davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
HIS LAST DAY FOR
| SHEEP SHOW ENTRIES
IMPLICATIONS for Space Heavy
and Affair Looks Like
Huge Success.

necIa 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dee. 9.--After Friday no en-
lies for the sheep show. which will be
,ivcn In connection with the National
Foolerowers convention here in Janu-
|fy, will be received by the committee IN
harge With the closing OF the entries,
h architect VIII get busy preparing plans
3r the exhibition pens. The Auditorium
hating rink. which has been rented FOR
his purpose, will be partitioned oil into
tnE rows OF pens conveniently arranged,
b that visitors may see the exhibits
ufhout crowdng.
'Secretary l. L. Reynolds OF the Weber
lub. who is actively engaged with the
forking committees In preparing for. the
fs convention. says everything VIII be
adv for the large number OF visitors
xpected from all parts of the country
Fash day applications for space in the
Inhibition building and hotel reserve,
Ions are received. Copy for the official
rogramme OF the convention has been
repared and turned over TO the print
rs The programme itself VIII be an
aferessing souvenir OF the occasion 1t
Nj be a handsomely embossed booklet.
Rclve inches long and six inches wide.
h addition TO the full programme for the
n will contain historical and industrial
1fnrmation regarding Ogden and vicin-
Badges. 10 be distributed TO the dele
atcs TO the convention. have been or
Ered and will be delivered within the
ext two weeks. The emblem of the
<afional association seal in brass or
eaten copper, set on a gold base and
3ounted in such manner as TO be used
S button or watch fob, Will be the de-
I'm OF the badge adopted by the COM
1iftee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10


Notice IS hereby given by the city
council of Salt Salt City OF the lnten-
ton of such council to mako the follow
Ing described Improvement. 10 wit;
Extending and laying sewer lateral OF
vltrificd pipe eight (S) inches in diameter,
IN the center OF Bellevue street between
Sixth South and Seventh South streets.
in sewer district No. /, and defray the
abutters' portion of the cost and expense
thereof. estimated at seven hundred
ninety -one and d1-l00 ND dollars.
or 9S-iO0 (S0.9S) dollars per front or
linoar foot OF Gbutting property. there
being S07 % feet ahutting said improve
ment by n local assessment upon the lots
or pieces OF ground within the following
described district being the district to be
affected and benefited by said improve
ment. namely:
The west side of the north coo. 25 feet
OF the east 1915 feet of lot ?. the east
side OF the moth 2Sl feet OF the west
l55 feet OF lot 3. the east side OF the
north 1Sj feet OF the north 1875 feet of
the west 1876 feet OF lot 6, the west Dlds
Of the north 1856 feet OF tho south l9o
feet OF .he east 1a5 feet Of lot 7. all
In block 10. plat 3. Salt Lake City
survey.
All protests and objections to the car
ryinE out OF such intention must he pre-
sented in writing. stating therein lot and
block or description OF property, TO the
CITY recorder on or before the 18th day
Of December 1909. being the time set
by said council when II Will hear and
consider such protests and objections as
may be made thereto.
BY order az the city council OF salt
Dated September 20 1909.
7. b, MORETON. City Recorder
Sewer extension No. 263. --.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
FEBER CATTLE TO BE
TESTED FOR DISEASE
ial TO The Tribune.

.Vecial TO 1ne Tribune,
,lOGDEN. Dec. 9.-For the purpose OF
'pplyiDg the tuberculin test TO every COW
n Weber county supplying milk for con-
umption Or. s d Brimhall, who is
,onnected with the department OF agri-
nlture, has arrived in Ogden, and Fri
nj morning will start the crusade
Eainst cattle afflicted. with tubcrcu-
isis.
,Anlmals found afflicted with the mall
~ will be killed and their bodies de-
troyed with quiclllimc. The formula
anown as tuberculin is injected into the
,eins OF the cattle, aud is said TO be an
herring test OF their healthfulncss. AMI
-1als afflicted with tuberculosis show an
-rratic fluctuation of temperature after
he tuberculn has been injected. Healthy
'nlmals show no effects after the in
rction.
'lDr Brimhail with two assistants. will
tart the Investigations in the southern
',ortlon OF the county Friday morning.
.;ounty and city health officers will CO.
perate with him In his work. The rec
ris thus far made by the government
'kpert in this state have shown that less
han per cent of the animals examined
re afflicted with the disease. In some
tatcs In the east the inspections have
hown that 30 per cent of the dairy lul-
nails were. diseased.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
MODERN W00DMEN DONATE
$3.50 TO WORTHY CAUSE
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 9.-Utah camp No 1890,
Modern Woodmen of America, has do
mated $3.50 for the erection of a cottage
tent at Colorado Springs, in connection
with the sanitarium opened there last
January by the fraternal organization to
fight the white plague" In addition TO
this amount, the local camp has donated
$40 TO assist in defrayng the expenses of
the santarlum.
The modern Woodmen OF America own
1880 acres of land al Colorado Springs,
on what was formerly known as the AM
bier ranch. Upon this site the organiza-
ton built Sanitarium, at which tuber-
cular troubles arc treated. Since the
opening of the sanitarium January i,
1909. SSI I,60S.29 has been expended by
the tratcrnal organization in the treat
ment of this dreaded disease. 4 large
portion of this amount has been donated
voluntarily by the various camps. Any
person who is member OF the organiza-
tion may obtain free treatment at the
sJuitariuIn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
TWO "JAPS" ENGAGE
IN DEADLY COMBAT
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Dec. 9.-Employes OF the
Southern Pacific railroad company, who
arrived in Ogden today. tell OF a bloody
fight between two japanese section men
at Inlay, New. last Tuesday. resulting
in the death of one OF the bellgerentS.
The two men began a fist light In n
bunk car. One of the ''Japs.' getting the
worst OF the fight, rushed out and pro-
cured butcher knife. When he re-
turned he plunged ii time and again into
the body of his countryman, who died
instantly. The body OF the dead man
was turned over to the county officials
and his slayer was carried 10 Winnie
mucca to protect him from the vengeance
OF the dead mans friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
POPULAR YOUNG MAN Is
LAID AT FINAL REST
snecial TO The Trihunc.

OGDEN. Dec. 9,-Followiug impressive
funeral services. the body of young Heber
Grant Warner, who died at the Ogden
General hospital from peritonitis. was
cemetery.
Thc funeral services, held at the First
ward meeting house. were conducted by
Bishop d. II. Ensign, in the presence Of
n large number of the relatives and
friends OF the popular young man. The
beautiful floral tributes laid on the bier
were mute testimonials of the esteem in
which young Warner was hold.
Appropriate solos were iittingly rem
dercd by Miss Bcrnice Brown. Miss Bcs-
sic Blair and Walter stephens. The
speakers were T.. -, Murdock. Bishop j.
Bachman, TIeber Scowcroft, Nathan j.
Tanner and Bishop Ensign
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
,0SES ARM, POSSIBLY
LIFE, IN ACCIDENT
| 10 The Tribune.

ipeclal 10 The Tribune
1OGDEN, Dec 9.-Word was received at
he Southern Pacific railroad offices here
his morning OF an accident to Arthur
-onnoy a transient, which will cost him
us left arm and perhaps his life.
Tho accident occurred early this MORN
ne near the roundhouse al Wells. Ncv.
Helper engine No. 2699 was backing into
he rouudhouse from the coal chute
lhen Connolly was run over. His LETT
irm was severed at the shoulder and his
cad badly bruised. lie was rushed to
cly on train No. .. where he Is being at
lbnded by the railroad surgeons.
\ The injured man is believed TO have
cen on his way 10 the roundhouse to
Jet warm when he was struck by the
>nginc II. gave his address as POS East
jixty ninth street. New York City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Condemnation Suit.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcClaI 70 Tic Trlbune.
OGDEN. Dec. 0.-The trial of another
condemnation suit. brought by the ogden
Rapid Transit company for a right of
way obtained in the construction of its
Ogden canyon line, was begun i'm the dis
trict court today The controversy now
being heard by a jury involves the value
OF the right of way obta ined by the COM
pany over the property of OrSon Badger
and others, who own the lime kiln In the
canyon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
APPEAL NOTICE GIVEN
IN GAMBLING ACTION
Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 9.-Attorneys represent
ing Mrs. Emma Maud Terry in the action
brought by her some time ago against
Frank Peterson and Charles CrcighbauIn.
the proprictors OF the old St Louis gam
bling hail. this afternoon, filed notice OF
intention 10 appeal 10 the supreme court
from the judgment rendered in the dis
trict court some time ago. In which the
action against the defendants was dis
missed and Mrs, Terry ordered To- pay
the costs OF the suit
Mrs Terry, in her complaint against
Peterson and CreiShhaum, sought 10 re-
cover $500, which she claimed her huS-
band had lost In the gambling house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
HERMAN PAPERS ALSO
EXPRESS APPRECIATION

BERLIN, Dec. 9.-OffjciaI and Jour
nallstic comment on President Taft +
message TO congress notes with approval
mD II he says regarding the unlikclihood
.sSl sl trade wars between the United
suites and other countries as result
~ the new ~7yimum clause Of the tar
iii law.
The Tagcblatt, which represents fl
uauclai and radical opinion, concludes
Z two'column review by calling the
messags u friendly one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Little Girl Buried.

<5pccial to The Tribune.
HI CGDEN. Dec. 9-F'uncral services uver
nc body OF little Norma Gunnell the D.
fcar-old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
snce Gunncll. were held at the grave In
klty cemetery yesterday afternoon I'm
ne presence OF relatives and friends of
nc family. Miss Bessie Blair sang two
appropriate solos The services were
onductcd by Bishop r.. a. Olsen. The
peakers were President James Withcr-
Toon. Thomas Farr. j.. y. Lerkin and
BlbhQp Olsen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Charged With Burglary,
TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec Authorizations charg-
ing Charles Riley, Charles Jennings and
j. Riley with burglary I'm the second
degree were filed In the district court
today by County Attorney David Jensen.
The men are held i'm connection with the
robbery of a Southern Pacific box car.
November 10, when ten pairs OF shoes
were stolen. They will be arraiEned in
ne district court Friday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Purchases Big Ranch.

,pecial TO The Tribune.
tOGDEN. Dec. 9.--Ope OF the biggest
dngc land deals Consummatcd in Ogden
n many months was effected today
shen Joseph S. Pccry purchased 1920
.cres OF land Srom the Union Pacific
salroad company; Th" property Is 10
1ted In the South Fork CANYON district
md Will be used By Alr. Pccry as a sum
'ner sheer range. The consideration cX-
gcssed in the deed. which was fled with
LB2.60.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Address OH Diseases.
lal 10 The Tribnne

\ OGDEN. Dec. AT o'clock this aft
Ifnoon. DIR. John Sundwall. professor of
lndtomy at the University OF Utah. de-
trercd an address for the principals and
upevlsors OF the city schools at the city
nll. The speakers subject was the pre-
7ention Of contagious and infectious dis
pses frequently found in public schools,
10 described the symptoms and went into
NE meteorological stages oil these dis
ases. Prior TO his address At the city
Iall he spoke 10 the boys of the high
chool along similar lines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
Bengstrom Will Filed.

peciaI 10 The Trlbunc.
OGDEN. Dec. 9.-Thc will OF Carl L.
3engstrom was filed for probate In tbs
listrict court this afternoon hY DavlC
ensen. county attorney, who Is nance
= tho executor Of the instrument, Beng
from directs that his property. consist
pg OF real estate, bc sold to John j.
frickson for $4,000 according TO an uD
lerstanding. Should Erickson reiuse I,
mrchase the property at this figure. tn
Necutor is ordered 10 have II sold Il
ubliC auction
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
PARK CITY DEPARTMENT


Mr., and Mrs. Henry Welsh returned to
their home in Zion yesterday afternoon,
after spending . few hours I'm the Park.
\ severe blizzard is raging here today.
and the wind during the night reached
No damage has as yet been reported
The Woodmon Benefit Dancing club
gave its semi monthly dance last night.
\ large crowd was present and all re-
ported q good time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
{ Brings Divorce Suit.

Special 10 The Tribune.
tOiDEN, Dec. 9.-Orala T. Griffith has
nesnn an action FOR divorce from Katie
..Grifflth. whom he charges with de-
Csruon' He says they were married in
'Sgden December s. 1905. For the past
>Inrce years, he declares, his wife has
(ecn living apart from him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
OGDEN INFESTED WITH
TRAMPS AND H0B0S
Special to Tho Tribune.

Special to Tho Tribune.
OGDEN. Dec. 9.-Since the recent cold
weather set in, Ogden has been overrun
with trampS hoboS and tTansients, who
come into town in 'side-door Pullrnans''
and leave on nlnenty-day suspended sem
tcnCcS.
The recent robbcries and petty crimes
committed in the city have caused the
police to make a general roundup. AS a
result eleven birds OF passage were be-
this morning on the charge OF vagrancy
Ten of this number pleaded guilty and
were given until nlghtfall to leave the
city.
sLights and Shadows Of Mormon.
ism, - for sale at Tribune branch Office,
Ogden Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Dec. 9.-.Frank J. Wes-
cott, secretary of the Silver King CoalI-
tlon Mining company, came up 10 the
Park from salt Lake this morning to
sign the monthly checks for the King
employees.
Colonel Nick Trcwck of Salt Lake
came up Ia the Park this morning on
business connected with the Wabash
Inlnr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-10
NOTICE

Sidewalk extension No
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
PLAN RIVER And
HARBOR CONGRESS

With President Taft the central
figure as an enthusiastic advocate Of
waterway improvements. the meeting
here of the National Rivers and Har-
bors Congress in Washington. on De-
cember 8, and 10 next, promises 20
be the most notable gathering in the
history of that organization. Will
mington Board OF Trade viii be rep
resented by several delegates.
In addition to President Taft, who
has accepted an Invitation 10 address
the gathering. such distinguished ex-
ponents Of increased waterway facili-
ties as Secretary of War Dickinson,
Governor Judson Harmon, OF Ohio.
and Count Won Bernstorff. the German
Ambassador. have indicated a desire
TO participate in the convention.
President Taft has appeared at prev
ious meetings of the congress and has
pledged himself to the movement. He
has but recently taken occasion to ex-
press himself upon the general policy
Of conservation of the nations natural
resources, placing waterway improve
ments at the head OF the list.
d In issuing the call for the convon-
tion President Ransdell declares that
the people have come to know more
Of the possibilities of waterway i'm
provements in the last y months than
they ever knew before. The press
he points out, with hardly an excep-
tion has taken its place on the side
of the improvement Of waterways and
the people are clamoring for action on
the part of Congress, which, on an
unofficial canvass, is said 70 be in
favor of such improvements.
I The question of devising ways and
means, it is set forth, has been de-
bated for a year and opinion seems &c
be approaching agreement upon the
matter Of issuing bonds. The idea OF
the organization is that posterity is e
reap the benefit and that posterity
should accordingly pay for II. Atten-
tion is directed to the fact that the
Panama Canal is being built on bond
issues, as also are great private en-.
terprises. such as railroads. as al
argument in favor of bond issue fol
improving the waterways.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
THE KANGAROO.
It's Hind Legs Are a Most Formidable
Pair Of Weapons.

It's Hind Legs Are Most Formidable
Pair Of Weapons.
The kangaroo seems poorly provid-
ed by nature with offensive weap-
ons. His powers Of biting are not
formidable. and bis fore paws are so
weak as TO seem almost rudimentary
members OF little use HIS hind legs
are muscular and strong. but are ap-
parently of use only TO assist fight
from his enemies. On these hind legs
is found. however. a most formidable
weapon in the shape of long claw as
hard as steel and sharp as a chisel-as
terrible 10 dogs as the scythe chariots
Of the ancients were TO their enemies.
When run down the kangaroo. plac-
ing a tree behind him TO protect his
rear, will seize In his fore paws such
indiscreet dogs as rush up TO him
and. holding them firmly. disembowl
them with a sweep Of his sickle-like
claws.
Even the hunters themselves thus
caught in the viselike grip OF an 'old
man" kangaroo of the larger breeds
have sometimes suffered in like man
ner and have now and then taken their
own turn at being hunted as the en-
ragged animals turned upon them and
attacked their horses with blind fe-
rocity.-St. James Gazette.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
OFFERS CASH FOR
TENEMENT BABIES


NEW YORK. July 2i-Nax Dick
owner of n big tenement-house at 60
10 T3 Rivington street ON the East
Side. gave notice to his tenants to-
day that he will pay $3.50 TO the first
family Of eight children in which a
boy baby is born. 500 to the family
of fewer than eight children in which
a boy baby is born and $500 to that
family in which twins next appear.
There are now in the tenement-house
sixty-eight families and they have only
1879 children.
Especially interested in Mr.. Dick
offer to-day was the family Of Bashe
Amstedesky, I'm which there are eight
children. and the family Of Paul Leib-
owitz. i'm which there are also eight
children. These are the onl two fami-
lets eligible for admission TO class
A, in which the prize is $3.50.
There are only six families in the
house in which there are no children.
so the number Of eligibles for class
b. in which the prize IS 500, is large
enough to suit anybody.
Twins have never been born in the
building. so in this third class there
are no statistics.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
exILEs HoME N ST. LouIs.
The Good Work That Catholic Prizes
is Doino in That Citv

The Good Work That Catholic Priest
is Doing in That City.
REV Timothy Dempsey. pastor of
St Patrick's Church, and manager of
Father Dempseys Hotel" is the full
Official title OF a fine. large. upstand-
ing priest in St Louis. Mo. but he is
best known as Father Tim, God bless
hm." Father Tim was born in Ire
land, 40-odd years ago. Some years
ago. soon after Father Dempsey came
TO St. Patricks. he began to analyze
local conditions. He found that st.
Louis entertains from 10000 to $4,000
tramps every winter. Those who can
afford il spend their nights I'm lodging
houses. where the charge for bunk is
from 10 cents TO % cents, and where
the inevitable bar auxiliary eXpedites
the separation of the guest from his
store Of summer savings. For most
tramps do save against the winter.
Father Dempsey says that many
country lad, or city merchant or
workman out of a job. got his definite
start toward hobodom through these
bunk houses. He figured out that the
way TO bring about a better condition
was to offer the mon decent lodgings
at prices to compete with the bunk
houses.
Archbishop ]. j. Glennon gave Father
Tim his moral sr7~crt and material
aid, and the citizens Of st. Louis re-
sponded with enough money TO lease
and equip two stories Of a big business
building on Eighth street and Frank
lin avenue and open il as a hotel. He
had decent accommodations for 100
men. and his hotel was soon over.
crowded-men had to be turned away
This "Exiles' Rest'was started in De-
cember 1906, and in April. 1907. Father
Dempsey leased from the city the
abandoned Shields School building,
opening il for hotel purposes in May
Of that year. The new "Exiles' Rest
has beds for 400 men, and shelter for
many more. It is always crowded to
capacity, proving that transient labor
ers (no longer hoboes) appreciate re-
spectacle entertainment at moderate
cost.
Here is Father Tins own statement
of what he gives for a dime: "A clean
bed. with comfort and linens. hot and
cold baths shower or plunge; shoe
backing and brushes; towels; comb
and brush; access TO leading news
papers and magazines; ventilated lock-
ers with key; piano in recreation room;
stationery, and in ordinary times en-
ployment through free labor agency.
Meals are 5, 10 and 10 cents, well
cooked and served. Edibles Of the
best and plentiful It is a first-class
hotel, this "Exiles' Rest" judged by
the workingman's standard II Is
steam heated and well ordered And
it paysl And It really does the work
The Dempsey plan is self-sustaining,
discriminating, and involves no sacri-
flee of self-respect upon the parts OF
its benefciaries. It does not remedy
directly. the conditions that make for
the distress OF poverty, but it does
much to relieve that distress and to
relieve society from the threat OF
those crimes which poverty occasions
The difficulty is to find the Father
Dempseys-the real givers OF time
sympathy, and energy.-Hampton's
Magazine.
Evening journal., 1909-07-21
AFTERNOON WRAPS
FOR OLDER WOMEN

often we hear the older woman ask,
what shall get for an afternoon
wrap? Pongee is not dignifed- 1
cannot wear the masculine ulster, nor
are the chiffon things becoming. What
shall I do?'
To this question one would first
answer. Lace" but to the next ques-
tion Renaissance" would be very in
adequate What kind of lace is dig
nified. handsome. yet not reminiscent
of parlor curtains?
Black Spanish lace. Of course. Won
derful wraps are made of this beauti-
ful fabric Sometimes 1t is woven into
the proper shape for three-quarter
coat and again it is scarf arranged
upon a foundation.
One of the loveliest wraps OF the
kind was a black crepe de chine, col
larless and straight Of line. Span
ish lace scarf was taken in at the back
so that it fell straight over the should
ers and was tied in a knot on either
side of the front, just below the line
of the bust. The ends were spread and
tackled, and the lace was also tackled
TO a foundation at the back, on the
shoulders and around the neck, but not
too stifiy. Could a prettier coat be
desired?