davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
SHEEP HERDS DOING WE'LL
IN CHESTERFIELD VICINITY
(By a staff Correspondent }

OGDEN, Jan. 81 a Lovcland, a
prominent sheepman of Chesterfield. Ida,
Is among the delegates.
while it has been very cold said
Mr.. Loveland. I'VE have suffered no
losses. The sheep UP our way are In
good condition.
I'VE have had some of the lip and
leg disease. but we are pretty well rid
OF IL now We had TO XIII some OF the
forest cases but by treating the others
properly we have succeeded in prevent
ing spread, and we will soon. / think.
have none of the disease at all.
'Sheepmen up our way are generally
satisfied with the conditions"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
SNOW FIVE FEET DEEP
IN COTTONWOOD CANYON
Special To The Tribune.

MURRAY. Jan, 6.--In Big Cottonwood
canyon there lis five feet OF snow. which
makes the roads and trails leading into
the canyon impossible. The stage which
makes daily trips has been compelled to
abandon its trips for a time.
The snow around the MaNficld mine liz
very deep. and tho miners at the camp
are the same as prisoners. II being al
most an impossihilIty TO leave the mine.
During the recent snowstorm. a blizzard
ragged up and down the canyon. A miner
named Gilmore was caught in his cabin
on the mountain side, in one Of the many
little slides and barely escaped with his
he ai Ieost a fortnJrSf hornrc traffic W. ~ ~
be resumed.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
|EGROES RALLY TO AID
OF ACCUSED MURDERER
Hal 70 Tho rrll,r1nr

~
'ace tiockine TO his support Clar-
Ernst. the negro charged with muir
IN the first degree. Is making n hard
IN Ior his life in the district court
second day OF the trial closed with
|tHal more Witnesses yet In he eEA l.
% behalf Of the state.
E.nN shot Charles Staples. negro
4 uacb follower. the evening of May
sS following a drunken quarrel.
|k1shs friends. who were In Ogden a,
ume, are now scattered from CALI
20 Florida. The state has been
.rnsd 10 rely on the testimony which
81, Idueed at the preliminary hearing
~ IS iuckier. His negro friends. many
u "vin wa are witnesses for the state
ia snnwn keen interest In his be-
~ snd al each session Of the court
IL uoNd the courtroom There were
-" developments IN the case today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
BATTLESHIP IDAHO WAS
STUCK, BUT NOT DAMAGED

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. G.--The battle
ship Idaho WAS foated tonight and was
anchored I'm the channel
The Idaho was reported 10 have ground
ed In the Delaware river below Newcastle,
Del. early today. There is some doubt
as TO whether the Idaho WIS really
aground \ wireless dispatch received
IN this city tonight said II was believed
the big fighter Was held In the gigantic
ice foes that rcndcr navigation so peril
ous lr the Delaware river In severe kin
ter weather. IN any es'nt II Is sntd tn"
Idaho has not sustained any damage
and that the vessel VIII continue on the
voyage tomorrow morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Funeral of D, M. Griffin.

SncclaT 10 The ITllbunc.
MURRAY. Jan 6.--Impressive funeral
services were held in tho Union ward
house this morning over the body OF y.
NJ, Griffin the aged pioneer of that VI
offlclaied John II. Walker. Mrs. Marian
4. Brady and John O5orn delivered ad.
dresses over the body. and each paid a
high tribute TO the character and useful
lie Of the departed man. The ward choir
rendered some beautiful music for the
occasion. lnterment was made In tho
South Cottonwood cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
@DBN WOMAN SLASHED
BY JEALOUS ITALIAN
.Al To The Tribune.

|EaaI u The TrTbunc.
pGDEN. Jan G.-Iu a desperate en-
ntr between a woman OF the UNDER
rtI and Charles Sosotti. an Italian.
he formers room at the Fashion
|eaing house early this morning. the
.,s.n was badly cut about the face
head and narrowly escaped being
~ With a -caliber revolver in the
|cs OF the Italian.
lhe cause Of the fight has not been
llsed. but II is believed to have been
u 10 jealousy on tine part of the Ital-
y the attention shown the woman
oner men. The Italian was arrested
5 being held until q further lnves-
/-ailon can be made
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Pleasant Social,
pocial 10 The Tribune

Special 10 The Tribune.
MURRAY, Jan. 6.-This afternoon. be-
ginning at o'clock. social was given
for the children OF tho Second ward.
There were more than 300 in attendance
during the afternoon, \ luncheon was
served. which was followed by dancing.
In the evening an interesting stcreopticou
entertainment was given, which ombrl ced
from $50 To 200 views OF the Holy land
The lecture was not only interesting. but
also very instructive
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
....r,1 ~ The rrihnne.

R1CHFIELD. Jan. GIN INC meeeI!nE
held Tuesday The county, court ,a9Pp22,nt@a
+ LsIssG = j56s Hsppsr / parsr e. w Grams; HaHs
Gscur Anderson. james Jensen,
y"I K Il Hootem SII ard ". g. Powell as dS,s- s
gatcs to the a,ate g:Cood roads so H@etps a1g.
al,,,,t.H snto,,c Nelson as deputy asses
gor at salory Of $50 per, month ,,..
6aby was born TO Mr. ana MIS-
Henry Anderson on Tuesday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
SUES D. & r. G.
FUR $l3,290.02 DAMAGES
~, va to The Tribune

ss,Sr Jan. 6.-Allegjng That the
y. nr% Sio Graudc Railroad company
~ :, 'anipmeHts Of sheep from the virin
fl orllce aud Cotton 10 eastern mar
p Wahed him total loss OF sI3.29o.02
n IN Tslnh this afternoon filed an ac
I'm, ''e district court 10 collect this
bi mn ura. says in his complaint that he
Fannu' contract with the railroad
- 'F which the latter agreed 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
News OF 1nterm0untain Region
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
PERMANENT 24ss AVENUE BOTH PHONES
S22; OFFICE HOURS A. M. M, P

handle 1000 head OF sheep over it's lines
at specified times. That in addition 10
lhe careless manner In which the sheep
were handled In transit. frequent DELAYS
in furnishing him sutab bic cars was ex-
perienced causing him much inconven-
ience and annoyance, as we'll as actual
loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Long Service Ended.

WASHINGTON. Jan G.-After thirty
Gya yenrs in the government service,
Mrs. Anna Elizabeth Phllp9t' wijh'n 81 SIX
yenTx OF being a centennrlan: Us Gcad
IN 10 a week Sgo she mad performed her
duties in the burcrr OF HnEr'!v!ne ana
urlnting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
One May Do as One Pleases in Ogden,
So Long as One Doesn't Do His Neighbor

my name and have caused TO be affixed
the great seal OF ogden City Utah.
WILLIAM GLASMANN,
(SeaD Mayor
To say that It was written is not
precisely correct, for IL was written In
only one sense, The words were burned
into the skin. The affair makes a
unique example of pyrographc art as
pra cticed In Ogden, and unique evil
dence OF the eternal genius OF Bill
GlaSmann.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Injured While Coastin g.
Special TO The Trihunc.


OGDEN. Jan. 8.-As the result Of in
juries which he received while coastng
on the Twenty-seVenth street hill last
son OF MIR and and Mrs e Fred Haight. 25s2
Lincoln avenue. is confined to mis- bed
with internal Injuries The lad strained
certain muscles and 1igaments In his
back, which will necessitate his remain
ing In bed for several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Asked to Locate Boy.

Special to The Tribune.
PROVO. Jan, 6.--Sheriff Judd has been
asked to locate Frank Henry, a Provo
boy, who Is charged by 7. +. Pierpont.
The foun6ryman, with unlawfully taking
steel cage from the foundry and leaving
town with It, 1t Is said young Henry
is In Heber City,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Salt Lakers Get License to Wed.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. County Clerk Dye TO
day issued a license TO wed 10 Earl Johr
Olsenshaw and Ethel May 3. Budd. boil
of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

l.. Heberer. Is years Of age be appointed
by the court as administrative OF the
estate. with authority to take charge of
the real estate interests left by her
mother.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

ty on over thirty thousand of these ami
mails. Some states pay bounty on
scalps. some on feet, etc. BY this meth
cd the chances are that the feet are paid
for in ono state, and the, scalp from me
same animal is paid for In another BY
having uniform laws an end can be put
TO this apparent robbery.
Must Get Into Politics.
The National WooIgrowers association
is yet In it's infancy. so far as the good
that can be accomplished for It's mem
bers is concerned, But TO accomplish
we are today. Organization is what
counts in all lines of business, and we
should with our combined efforts be able
TO bring about such legislation as would
produce the best results for our indus
try,
II has been said by some members that
we should not get our organization into
politics / cannot agree with this state
ment. Ii we wish to protect ourselves ours yes
must get into politics. II We wish rail-
road legislation on the minimum speed
limit law. we must get IL through mem
bers of congress. That Is polttcs. II
we want changes in our forestry policy.
and so with almost everything We want
IL can only be secured through the ex-
ercse of political influence.
There Is no question bur that the Ma"
tional woolgrowcrs association Is the
largest livestock organization III the
world 1t should be ten times larger.
Through the work it has accomplished in
the last few years, 1t has has paid you a
paid into its treasury ] desire to urge
the changing OF the bylaws. so that the
larger bcnefclarles OF this organization
shall pay larger dues In proporton 10
the benefits received. Let us build UP
our treasury. for upon the condition OF
the treasury depends the good TO be ac-
complishcd by the association
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

"Lights ana Shadows OF Norm on,
ism,' fo- sale at Tribune branch Office,
Ogden.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
GOVERNMENT NOTICES
NOTICE

United states OF America. District of Ne
traSka, omaha DIVISION, s..
Whereas, A libel has been filed in the
district court of the United states for the
District OF Nebraska, Omaha division, on
the 18th day of August. 1910, by Il. s.
Howell, United states attorney Cor the
district of Nebraska, on behalf OF the said
United states as libelanL against one
hundred and fifty thousand (riOfe VI lessJ
Ice cream cones, and praying the usual
process and monltion of the court, that all
persons interested IN said one hundred and
fifty thousand (more or less) ice cream
cones may be cited to appear and answer
the premises, and that all due proceedings
being had the said one hundred and fifty
may be decreed to be seized for confisca-
ton and condemnation, and that the same
may be condemned as being adulterated in
violation OF and within the meaning OF the
act OF congress OF JUNO 80 1906 and that
the same may be disposed of by destrue-
tion or sale as the court may direct.
Therefore In pursuance or SAID moni-
ton, under the seal OF said court 20 me
directed and delivered on the 18th day of
August, 1910, l do hereby give notice gem
orally unto oil persons having or pretend
ing to have any right title or Interest in
said one hundred and fifty thousand (mors
or less) ice cream cones, to appear before
the said court. In the city of Omaha in said
district. on the 18th day OF September, 1910,
next az It be court day, or else on the
next court day thereafter), at 10 o'clock In
TO answer the said libel and to make known
their allegations in that behalf. Dated at
Omaha, in said district this nth day Of
August, 1910. VIM. p Warner. u. S. Mar
shall for the District Of Nebraska.
A IL to S g.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
PERSONAL.

I'd -
Norm Hapsood was r.,
midst on Tuesday. Norm
some guesser when It comes
to politics. He's also an
EDITOR
George AIDE looked over the
city Tuesday. George 10 q
farmer from Indiana--at times.
Among other visitors noticed
on our streets today il Gift
Pinchot. Gift was in the gov
eminent service q little time
back.
Jimmie Garfield is spending
few hours in town today.
Jim looks mighty good, con-
sidering.
Getrit Fort says he don't
mind running q railroad. but
it's considerable of a strain
to have to look after a rail-
road and q lot OF heavy
weight editors at the same
time.
Governor shallenberger Is
with us today; let US hope
that he will come often enough
to learn the names Of the city
streets. Maybe he'll like US
then.
Dan Fuller Is going TO start
a store up In Sioux City, Dan
will do well up there, after
he gets used to city ways.
Charley Pickens says It isn't
true that he rode in the gal
Looping parade at Cheyenne. lie
was out there, but he didn't
ride.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

had always wondered why Dante, when
he was writing up the Internal regions.
didn't do the subject justice by putting
some OF the worst male sinners In mil
linery shop to wait in perpetual agony
while their wives tried on asbestos bon
nets.
When she had selected the sixteenth hat
which also happened to have been the
first shown her, the Boss wife recollected
suddenly that she needed some back sombs
and dragged the unwilling martyr TO a
hair emporium.
The Boss wife knew her at a glance as
she came toward theml
The BOSS, as his eyes met those OF the
seashore siren with the opera box and the
prudish views OF dress. felt his face burn
I'LL It was almost the color or the girls
dazzling makeup.
But IL the erstwhile society bud was nom
plussed by the meeting 1t was not for long.
something in aEcoronet braidY' she
asked in her most professional manner.
''Or some nice puffs or ratY No? Per
haps madame requires something In a
transformationY"
The Boss. unfamiliar with the lingo OF
the fair hair saleslady, grinned.
mo, L don't care for any transformation
today, thank YOU" his wife replied, easily
and grimly.
And when the back combs had been pur-
| chased and they were once more on the
street she observed, soberly:
Poor thing-she was terribly embar-
raised. 1 do hope she gets more money
than said she did. And the opera is so
| expensive"
Copyright 1910. by the N. Y. Herald Co. }
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Items Of Interest for the Women Folks

Many girls and young married women
often are disappointed at the candid
criticism passed by their male belongings
about their clothes. you never Seem to
please a man." said girl one day. Some
thing always seems wrong about a gown
in his eyes" Doubtless she had reason
for her complaint in many ways. but the
real secret of pleasing the average man
is to avoid the usual extremes in dress--the
outrageously flaring hats and the unwalk-
able skirts, says the Montreal Star.
Women ought to have set Of rules about
the personal note in their gowns They
should study the colors that become them.
as 1t is from the whole that the result
pleasing or otherwise, is taken.
Mans highest praise is usually, "She was
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
OH, you TIGHTwAD.

oh, dear old tightwad's back
at home,
l Just do wish you'd listen
Whiie l relate a thing or two.
a thing or Two you're
missin'.
In your pack yards you claim
70 love,
Where ,C,,Iy you may loaf and
In laziness and yet hold on
TO that almighty dollar.
The air out here is fresh and
The plain with sage brush
bristles;
The wild jack rabbits toss
their heads
Whene'er the engine whistles.
The skies above the plains
are blue,
The mountains capped with
snow;
You can't see these from your
backyards,
For all your bluff and blow.
or course this kind OF life
comes high,
This flittin' mere and there.
But what's the diff, old tight.
wad, AZ
You feel like a millionaire.
Yes, tightwads, dear. vou're
missin' lots
or things besides expense.
And In the end what have Won
pray7
a few more dollars than
sense.
BAYoLL NE TREBLE
San Francisco, Aug. IS.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
SHERMAN WANTS CONVERTS
Vice-President Would Not Read Any
one Out of Pnrty--NO Time for
Quarrels.

GUTHRIE, Okl., Sept IL am not here
to read any republican out OF the party. All
are welcome and, like the minister OF the
gospel, would turn sinners from their
errlng ways and take them back In the fold
OF true repubhcanism."
That was how close Vice President sher-
man came to the insurgent question to-
night when he addressed a crowd in High
land park. at the edge OF the city. 1t was
the largest gathering that the vice presi-
dent has faced on his tour OF the south
west and IL responded heartily to his
snuneiation OF party doctrines.
This Is no time for quarrels in the
party" declared Mr.. Sherman. 1T Is no
time for division OF feeling on this point
or that. 1t is the time for republicans TO
stand shoulder TO shoulder in the fight
against the common enemy"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
We EDITOR OF THE BUNDLE BEE
ATTAINS HIS LIES AMBITION
Has the Proud Privilege of Shaking the Hand that
Yields the Big Stick and Chases the Unde-
sirable Things to Their LARS

its meter. to be real nice
about 1t, is the fact that we
have met HIM.
What is there left for US to
do?
The evening of our life will
be devoted to remembering
this great day. and wondering
II he will also remember 1t.
He ought to, for we were the
fellow with the hat on.
OF course there we're others;
some hundreds OF them. and
they were all there for the
same purpose.
Oh, II was a great day.
And tonight he will be at
the Den, and tomorrow he
will be in Sioux Falls.
Such is life.
But maybe he'll come back.
He already has-once.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
MuddIed.

Talk about confusion con-
founded
Look at the Nebraska state
wide primary.
First, 1t was to fix the mat
ter so the peepul might rule.
Then when they did Iule. the
politicians, who thought they
didn't rule right. fixed it a
little more.
Then the peepul ruled again,
and the result didn't please
some Of the candidates a little
bit. Not that any Of the can
didates were pikers; no I'm
deedy. They were all dead
game sports, only they
couldn't bear the thought of
losing.
So they all agreed to a re-
count. Then they got an In
junction to hold up the re-
count. And finally
Well. the finally hasn't yet
been reached, but the rule OF
the peepul is wonderful
thing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

all kinds of materials lend themselves wei
to developing into thescw littleA garments
such as lawn, velvet, silk, banding. braid'
net, lace, linen and fine wooden goods
cute and practical little play suit for
a small boy is of tan linen. The boomers
are full and ample, and the blouse in Rus
sian style is trimmed at the neck, which
is cut away in Dutch round, with a self
shaped band strapped with narrow lines OF
red linen. The band drops down the left
side in the form of g pointed tab and is
decorated with row of buttons covered
with the red. A similar band finishes the
short sleeves. and a loose belt to match
defines the waist line. A row of four but
tons is set on from the closing.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

He's here today.
He'll be in Sioux Falls to-
morrow.
Such is life. Ever since Mr..
Dooley called attention to the
Hero of San Jooan by review
ing his famous book. Alone
in Cuba" Ye Editor has
longed to greet him.
Today will be marked as the
greatest in all our live. We
have met him.
The man who has hunted
horse thieves In the brakes Of
the Little Missouri; who has
chased graft through the pur-
lieus OF the New York police
force; who charged up San
Juan hill and chased the octo-
pus across the United states
till his tongue hung out; who
potted lions and hippos and
rhinos and dikdiks and goo
COOS and filliloo birds and the
like under Afric's blazing sun;
who scorned the tstetste fly
Whatever that is) and the
sleeping sickness, and who
couldn't spell hookworm to
save his life. shook hands with
Ye Editor today.
We don't know which OF the
great events in his wonderful
career of activity he will set
down as equal 20 this occa-
sion, but We know which one
we will frame Il with.
1t has been our pleasure to
meet other great personages In
times past. We have even
mingled with royalty. On one
occasion we accompanied with
much pride three kings, who
went out TO call on a queen;
II turned out that her majesty
was accompanied by two other
queens and a pair OF skies.
whereat our pride suffered a
slump, and the three kings
lost much standing with us
and an incidental COB Of chips
that looked about as big as a
bushel basket or a load OF
hay. That was a mournful
but none the less well remem-
bered call.
But that Is beside the point.
The argument Of this story.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
DOuBLE YOUR MONEY.

have II Just fresh from the government.
with perfect title. 100 lots now surveyed
and about 80 of them sold with about 70
buildings now completed in the town on a
railroad that has six daily trains. with ex-
cellent service. This townsite includes 100
acres Of the very best of second bottom
land with fine timber for parks and also
q fine stream OF water running through u;
fine openings for almost all KINDS OF buSi
ness especially q bank. hotel and elevator.
A grand bargain IL sold In thirty days Ad
dress Powell Land & Loan Co. Powell
Stanley county. 3. ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
senator sOrensOn.

Ye Editor is authorized to
announce that Senator Soren-
son will not ask for a re-
count. He is not exactly sat
isfied with the result, but says
he will accept it this time, but
that next time these political
pikers had better look out. He's
nailed his colors to the mast,
and is bound to stick for the
big show.
Privately, Ye Editor be-
lieves that Senator Sorenson's
reason for not asking for a
recount is that II he did some
body might insist on his telling
where he got the fifty.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
,snnntrnre.

Think Of q telephone that
win not carry the sweet-toned
voice that thrilled the multi
tude at Denver. when the
panoplied hosts OF democracy
ranged themselves behind the
Peerless Leader in response to
the clarion call Of 1. Jehovah
Dunnl
Amt II awful. Mabel?
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Coming Along.

Ye Editor oongratulates the
folks Of Omaha that they are
coming along. II you don't
think they are. get around to
the theaters some night and
watch how the folks act. It's
just like being in q real city.
Oh, we're growing. no matter
what the census says.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

SECTION Of Gregory county. South Da-
kota, land for safe. rms section mas tm;
hay GO acres broken, $50 acres can be
plowed, oil fenced. one-half mile from
school, three miles from one railroad town
and six miles from another; COOS soil and
the very best all around farming and stock
raising section in Gregory county, South
Dakota. Call on or write to Charles Miner.
owner Fairfax. - ID.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
Forever.

Those gallant warriors who
have ranged behind Ashton the
/. needn't worry. They'll be
called colonel till they're
tired OF hearing It.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02
wyOnnins.


$1,000 ACRES JUST OPENED.
Carey Act lands at Wheatland, Wyo
Obtain home now that's sure to produce
and double in value before paid for. Plenty
OF water now on the land. Also selling
Cheyenne Great alfalfa and grain cropa
grown here every year. Healthiest climate.
purest water, good markets. For excursion
rates, valuable n1aps. laws. write Hartung
Land Co.. special state Agents, Cheyenne.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-09-02

MONEY MAKING 4O0-acre corn farm out
from Sioux Falls: nine-room house, two
stories, hardwood finish; barn 36 by 49,
other buildings; large grove, orchard with
apples, black walnut trees; all can be cul'
tvated; fenced and cross fenced; telephone;
rural mail; SIC per acre under price for
quick sale; crops never were better. Write
me at once. r. A. Siivi~s, owner, SiouH
Tails 8. ID.