davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

possibly help &C. We are willing 10
help you. but first you must help your
ee.lI. we want You to yet iu and
liEnt Tor what you want. and we BID
YOU God speed because your interests
are the states interests.
with men like you back Of mo I
believe ] could accomplish. any legiti-
mdte undertaking 7 might try. You
are powerful factor and bv the means
.t your command. which YOU can get
bE proper Organization. YOU cam suro-
lF get what YOU are after.
II don't want 20 disCOura &c YOU. but
from tho present outlook 10 seems AS
i you arc locking tho door after the
taken enough interest in public oues-
lions You have been disiutorcsted in
the class or men who were sent To-
represent you az Washington. There
is "a strong possibility of The tariff on
wool being tiukercd with. I'm afraid
"a sufficient sentiment fs being worked
up to- have the tariff revised schedule
by schedule There are few states In
terested I'm the production Of wool. and
as "a result. the minority cannot make
successful fight for you.
And just as sure as tho tariff is
revised schedule hv schedule lust so
sure isl wool going on the free list
along with sugar. And this country
VIII have one OF the most free trade
bills that D. has ever known.
Up 20 the West.
In order 20 prevent this you must
spend money. You must send men back
90 Washington TO represent YOU and
have your side put before the lawmak-
ers I'm clear. complete way 10 is un
% tle west 70 get busy. and see that
tho tariff U.s. not revised that way
am not singing a swan song. I'm sim
ply presenting TO you something which
7 regard as plain. cold facts. There Is
an excellent chance OF YOU preventing
this. and the state is with you all the
Get closer. get stronger. Take
more interest I'm so-callod politics. Sc
cure the best representation YOU can.
Have your grievances presented to the
forest service in the right manner and
T am sure that they viii receive due
attention. And advise YOU to do
this on the same principle as T advise
you 20 prevent any tariff revision"
President Callister was suffering
with zoo severe cold TO respond az
length 90 the Governors welcome. lie
confined himself 20 few remarks fn
which he laudcd the work or Secretary
Stewart and declared that 30 is duo To-
Growers association has attained the
prominence it has. He then called ".
d Candland 90 take the chair and de-
parted Tor home.
The following committee on resolu-
lions was elected just before adjourn
j. r. Rawlins. salt Lake county: J.
O. Ormc. Tooele county. W. y. Cand-
land. Sanpete county; J. r. Bushnell.
Willard county. John Findley. Kane
county: z l. Clark. Iron county, r.
l. Sevey. Garfield county. and r. w
Weber county.
About $50 attended yesterday after
Moons meeting. There are over 500
delegates in the city and the fun num-
Der is expected az today's session.
Delightful music was furnished by
the Tr0ubadours. with three solos by
Miss May Boreham.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
UTAH, WOOL GROWERS PASS STRONG
PROTEST AGAINST FOREST ERVICEI
TODAY'S PROGRAM
MORNING SESSION.

Nfrsic.
'Vtc Development OF Home
grown Feeds for our Livestock.
Professor B. g. Buffum. Worlaud,
Wyo.
Possibilities OF tho Desert" Pro
lessor J.. r.. Merrill. editor Dcserot
Farmer.
Diseases OF sheep" Dr. r. O..
Murray. Inspector Ir charge or tho
United states bureau OF animal iu-
Iusfrr.
clip and Leg liberation" Dr. A.
-. Young. state veterinarian.
'Srah and Tick. Eradication. u.
r. Anderson. president state board
OF sheep comm reiouers.
Improvement of our Flucks. Dr.
". To-. Dennis.
Afternoon session.
.'Co-rnrra OF Sueenmen boo
<a.eHf.riur States i. IT, NobHtt.
--rsrr Conditions fu Eastern
Jtan.- Euoe Eouuiou. NeruaL Jtan.
"Srrau Conditions iu ~uatueru
Tf1r.- D. g. Clark. TIruwHu. Utah.
"Tfe Winter Range. N. r..
AaEFrJ.
Needed Revision ar Laws Tcr-
tanning tO tnr sheep Industry
John C NaCkav. commissioner OF
SALE Lake county.
Report OF committees.
Adjournment
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

tho same as Che cattle men are doing.
we Hrn going Co lose out Wen have
f1 quit. conditions win get t0 such
pass that we viii be forced out of tHc
fHt because they have done things
while we have been idle
"Fure ter Graves. when Hc was ont
here nu H'- Inspection or tH" Nf0fI
reserve. was shown over Tho country
Hr cattle men. $50 sheep owner was Hi-
lowed COB ro with blum. not even tp pre-
that was because the cattle men got Iu
g.UnI uf r1.
Erorv speaker was i'm hearty accord
with anything thar favored strong ore
g1uizatiou. They realized the imuor-
lance of having someone go before
trc right authorities i1r them and each
made an eloquent plea lor the sheen
ana rlrrt as unit Co gain better
conditions.
CaIIi-t~r Introduces Spry.
Tho convention. which win close with
this afternoons session. was opened
at Armory hau with the Introduction
of Governor William Sprr hy T. IT.
CaiIistcr. president of the association
Governor spry was scledllgd 20 de-
'ivcr an address Of welcome. but most
of Dis remarks were confined Co plans
for lettering tho sheep mems CoudI-
tinus. Tie suggested that they send
men TO- represent them at Washington.
be believes that they can gain far
more by laviuc their y,ews put TO
national officers personally tlan hT
simply writing letters and adopting
resolutions. The Governor said that
wool growing is one Of the greatest Inc
duetries that Ttau has and that the
state cannot afford 60 sec it ham0orod.
EFT is one OF the greatest pleasures
T can have Go Welcome you Co the
capital city or Utah. said Governor
spry. - arm s'a 5g. Eou are pre-. here ~ 1o1
level with any i0 the state. You arc
body 81 mon who are an Important
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31

should we De placed In this predica-
..lL pr order that a lad may Doe iu-
We. therefore. appeal to each of -eu
20 H.IH u- avert on. disaster now
iHrrlfrrir- our industry ovrr-rrdo-g-
ir- adverse LEGISLATION. poor markets.
disease. nr anE and aII or tIe iIi. chat
our vocation Ie rrIr fu
We druv Chat trr further restriction
pr al'nE ON The watershed viii pre-
f.rI afuH-.u- floods. Prior fn tho
.I.nr II ErE -rHziu- uu tEr forest There
were Hoods OF 1 dsmaEIu character.
.n we assert Chat tHn benefit. derived
r..s-. uf urr real ur fHrnfrG drrrrr-.
caused hr flood. from whatever SOURCE
IHr contention CHAT tle watershed must
nr preserved COB tHe farmer ia largely "a
question OF e~aae between trr caft.c-
men and -Hernurr.
Vegetation g. wasted.
aI-. Nntt"u declared trTt when Do
went into f"r sheep business years
EurIle'EIu reserve. Sow the number
bias been rut down Co 5000. Inarlue
Vegetation that would feed 10000 sheep
There is altogether too much con-
-rrration.' said Hcaton. land the sheep
mon are The ones who have to suffer
Cor Dc ir tnis state. They say fnrv
arc doing tli7 60 protect the trees. We
arc Swing tle forests the greatest pro-
f..HHu against destruction there ia. and
-.t tU. government doesn't recu4uIz lie
sands of sheep ig annually going Co
waste because we are NOT allowed tU
Errzr enough sheep ON the ranges tp
enc DO ur.
.trd u.s fe caused bv tie fr-.r-
potency of r.H local forest service off
..r- They dn mot understand their
HH. .1ee- and -.r.r reports and -uEEes-
i.H pied sr the Washington
Recently fwo owners uc large herds
aNfE .E lI-.F... I'f SUPER
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
a45 MINUTES FROM OGDEN
Wis OREGON short Line.

45-minute trains at s.f5 a. m. and s
p. M. Ten other good trains.
Excursion rate s1-10 on December q.
"a. %. IS. 81 and January I. 2. Return
limit January 3 City ticket office. 156
Main St
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
CHARGE INJURY
TO THE INDUSTRY

policy. we win have 10 go out OF bust
ness" TT we got what wi. have been
o.1E Tor. prosper'fr win pc ours.
whom there were mo- forrest reserves in
All chat we are asking for Be- a fu-t
rTur-rIsior OF trc government domains
.r ItrH. on chance tu SET our r-ir-nurrs
before tHr United Stairs officials and
.sr fTou listened to and acted uuou
proper rrcoEuitiou. We Gro not rrroe-
r.Iru HH home builders aa country
builders. Due simply ae O. Dol. ~ savage
.re their children to school and rra.ar.t-
.Hr fHr arri~ulturiaf from DEVELOPING
t.r state. That ia why we are rot getting
r Fat i. coming tn us- We are hanging 0u
.. a thread. ready fn Ir dropped and
buried. We are ON our dcatlUrd. and
.. "r." Nt" Wr can recover Ia fH stand
Together. Eight this battle in Hu orE1uf-
-a way and win. M We don.t we might
wei. r.En Uu Che r.-uaf
I.r resolution which D VIII now ask
'rn chairman t0 read Is NOT only OF
rrfr and Iuan rnurf.sH- but .H every
sheep man .r Che state. Tho rrECIr-
f.rr wHr Hdurfrd Er tho wool growers
~ trr Maut. Rational forrest reserve and
rorc DO VIII he sanctioned fcre.'
Resolution 90 Protest.
The resolution follows
ITO Che Utah -fnfr fN DOL Grower Assoc
citation. trr National wool Growers AS
.rr turrr"e- iuusI DELEGATION Of the
w.. farmer. end horPo builders Of
-aru.'0 ana Irrn rnuufin-s u-rr- of the
HarfI national forest. rvaIIzIuE That
our IunU orr" .. ON Che verge ~ DO
.frrrf.Hn. mako frr. rs.r fr.rHfrlu- au-
pool rrrIu.. rHr rruaH.u- blow about
fn Hr deaf. H. Fu Che urHHr FOR on seven
l-.r and nrr.Hs.f per coma reduction Of
since re lrar-urluon OF the 1Ianu
national |Hr".f reserve. each H"rr Hgu
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-12-31
MERRILL ELECTED
HEAD OF TEACHERS

Growth in the High school" was the
subject OF Br. John ~ TvIcr's last adj
dress before the teachers. And. like
both OF the previous lectures delivered
by the famous biologist and eminent
educator OF Amherst. his closing speech
WAS alive with interest. truth and most
forceful philosophy. In part ne said:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
I TIE STORES OF JERUSALEM

home Will preserve them from harm,
and ! am not sure but that they believe
they viii take them to heaven. This
holy fire Is suppo ted to have come down
from heaven and to blaze inside the
chapel Of the Holy Sepucher, where ~
supposed to be tho tomb In which GU
Savior was laid There are holes in the
walls of tn sepulchcr and the candies
are thrust through them to one of the
Greet; priests. VINO stands within. he
lights them and then rIsScs them out
From these lights other candles are
lighted aud within Il few moments after
the fire appears the thousands of pill
erinls IN IN. church have their candles
isnitcd. As soon MS they get the light.
they rush forth holding their hands
around the blaze. cndcavoring to carry
the burning candies To their homes IN
Jerusalem
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

keeps its own rooster. There are so
many that the city rcsounds with their
music, and about daybreuk they start
UP concert which murders sleep
am living in the heart of Jerusalem.
might rs we'll be in barnyard. The
cock concert begins with sunrise and
keeps on until evening. when the dom
keys ana camels begin. The former
utter brays stronger than that which
spoke unto BALKAN. and the latter
whine and grumble all night. In adj
dition to these noises, there are others
which trouble the tourists. The people
rise with the chickens and tho stone
streets re-echo their steps The birds
sing and the pedlcrs shout. AT the
same time the bells begin ringing to
show 1t is day, and the trumpets OF
the Mohammedan soldiers In David's
tower add to the din. One can easily
sleep in railroad depot or near Il boil
er factory, for the noises there are OF
one or two kinds and the ear comes to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
know them. Here there Is a new
sound every minute and now smash
every hour
CALL ON THE GOVERNOR.

"A CHIIiI N).N llit Nf'N lJttNtJh.
During my stay in Jerusalem. have
called upon the governor and mayor.
This city belongs to the Mohammedans
and 1t takes two great Moslems to rule
It. The governor Is the executive and
the mayor works under him to keep
the warning Christians In order. Tho
governor is about 40 years of age. He
Is Il fine looking man with Il white face
and brown eyes and hair. He dresses
in European clothes. and wears Il fez
cap. He speaks French. and Is not
arerse to talking about the situation in
Palestine. He says that the new Turk
ish government has materially changed
the conditions and that the people will
be far better off than they We're in the
past. He expects that 1t will take some
time to educate them so that they may
govern themselves.
] asked his excellency whether travel
was safe and whether individuals and
parties could go about the Holy Land
one might go anywhere, but notwith-
standing that notice that he has taken
tho precaution to send a soldier with
me on my expedition into the wilder
ness of Judea and beyond the Jordan.
The mayor IS likewise confident as
to the peaceful conditions. hut I OBJ
serve that every native traveller who
goes toward the Jordan carries a gun.
and hear of frequent robbcries and
stories of men who fall among thieves.
I have been privately advised to have
weapons when go Oft the main routes
and | am to pay for my guard to the
Jordan.
HOW THE TURKS HOLD TIL; CITY.
After my talk with the mayor and
governor I went through the municipal
offices and visited the Judges who are
holding courts of one kind and another.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
coBBLERs AND TIMERS.

These hazaars are classified, one bust
ness being devoted to each There is
Il shoemakcr's bazaar where scores of
cobblers are working. Al the entrance
/ to each caYelike shop two shoemak-
ers sit. with untanncd calfskin aprons
tight about them, sewing away. Be-
tween them on II block of wood, an olive
tree stump 1t may be, rests slab OF
white marble. This is the shoemakers
bench. upon which they pound the wet
leather soft with what looks like a
brass paper weight. 1t is az big around
as tumbcr and of about the same
height, tapering from the top to the
bottom.
The shoes are all made with needle
and thread. The socs are of camel
hide and the uppers of lidskin or goat
skin. These are the common shoes of
the peasant, selling for from 80 cents to
81 per pair. according to size. AS
watched the cobblers asked as to their
wages, and was told they received from
40 to 60 cents for laboring from sun
rise to sunset.
In another street timers are working,
using oil cans to make pots and pans
Their shops are not much bigger than
cupboards. and the workmcn are long
bearded men In fez caps ana gowns.
THE GRAIN MARKET
Farther on is the grain market, con-
sisting of many great vaultcd cham
bcrs. one or more of which belong to
each merchant. The vaults are filled
with piles of wheat, corn, barley, oats
and milet spread out on the floor. The
grain Is sold by measure. l saw a
Bcdouin come in to one Of the vaults
to buy two bushels of oats. 1t was
dipped out by the peck, the merchant
shaking the measure to make the grain
solid. and then heaping UP the top
with his hands so that the oats formed
cone. This was the good measure
pressed down, shaken together ana
running over" as mentioned In St
Luke. The people here never buy grain
by the sack. and they want to see it
measured out before their eyes. If
the buyer is not present he cannot be
sure OF getting good measure, and
am told that the hypnotic grain sellers
are sometimes able to impose upon
those who purchase. making them think
they get moro than they do
A JERUSALEM BAKERY.
Much of the grain of the Holy City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

thinks of travelling far over Palestine
unarmed. There are Syrians and Jews
and Russian pilgrims who are buying
supplies for the hospice, called Little
Eu. STA, which lies outside the city.
Here are many people selling beads. al
though the most of the bead sellers are
about the church of the Holy Sepul..
CHER. The beads are of glass and they
come from Hebron. not far from the
cave which is Abrahnms tomb. Heb
ron Is the chief town of South Palcs-
tine, and is manufacturing center.
1t makes lamps and bottles as well as
glass trinkets and glass beads. which
are sold all over the Holy Land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
HOW THEY DO BUSINESS IN
THE HOLY CITY.
The plaintiffs and defendanta

, ii1u p'.1,1It11tS .LII'l ueIendnnts wcro A.,
hammedans. Christians and lew NO:
were or half dozen races. Tho ana
hanmednns pass Judgment on ali IN NO;
nave much the same place thn, n ,sS
' 1s, had when Christ lived, ana .r'S
an nG o hpsulu tsG control everything IN
the keys to the church OF tho nod
cher and open 1t as the Christian Pui-
quest. Otherwise, 1t is said the C;rooI re-
Armenians or Copts might hide ~
keys and keep the other sects n,,t we
all great festivals Mt the tomb ~ ~
Savior there are Mollammedan soIdi nuf
on guard. They are stationed N ~,
birthplace of Christ and, indeed 's
every spot that is sacred to CHRISTIE
FRANK G.. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
GET TIE GENUINE ALWAYS

a substitute is n dangerous m,k,l
shift especially in medicine. The g%r
une Foley's Honey and Tar c,,rns
coughs and colds quickly ana is in !
yellow package. Accept no substItu,,.
--Schramm-J ohnson Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
JERUSALEM cHIcKE EMS

The cock which crew for st. Peter
has many descendants. You may see
some of them in this market. They
are tied by the legs and lie on the
stones. The Holy City has no law
against growing, and every family here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

| have been In Jerusalem ut Easter
time and have seen the miracle of the
holy fire as performed by the Greeks.
1t Is at that season that the chief
candle selling goes on. The pilgrims
who are here by the tens of thousands
buy great punches of candles to take
into the church, and light them from
the fire. They can bc then blown out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
THE BAzAARs AND THE CAVES.

But come with me for a walk through
the baaaars OF Jerusalem. We are in IL
network of vaulted tunnels. walled on
each side With cnvelikc shops. and
tillcd with n crowd of Syrinns. Bedou-
ms, Armenians. Jews and the other
strange characters Of this part of the
east. The nrchcd tunnel is lighted only
by holes in the roof. The shops have
neither windows nor doors. They seem
To have been cut out of the walls, and
the largest of them is not more than 10
or 20 feet deep. Some are so narrow
you can stand at the front ana reach
both walls with your hands, and none
is much higher than your head Never
thclcss each is n store. ana 1t is walled
with shelves filled with goods. There is
only enough room outside the shelves
for the merchant to sit, and the GUS
toners must stand in the street as they
Shnn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
LAST WEEKS PUZZLE PRIZE
WINNERS.

FIRST PRIZE.
Helen Todd. 1850 S. w. Telnac
beautiful Fountain Pen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

Much of the grain of the Holy City
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

| frequently see boys carrying dough
to these bakeries, or bread home from
them They use trays which they
bear on their heads. Ancient Jerusalem
had its Bakers street, forwc read that
Zcdekiah. the king. put the prophet
Jeremiah into the court of the prison
and commanded that they SHOULD
give him daily n piece OF bread out OF
the Bakers street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

The reason for these public bakeries
IS the great cost of fuel. The Arabs
have n provcrb showing that such
baking is the cheapest. This reads:
send your bread to the oven of tho
baker even though he should eat the
L. e :.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
NEW n. T. c. SCHEDULE.

The new schedule on the Houston
& Texas Central Railroad will go into
effect on next Sunday. April 10. and
win affect arrival of trains in Bryan
as follows:
No. northbound, now arriving here
at 1888 p. m, will arrive at 1925 a.
m. The Hustler northbound, now ar
irving here at $40 p. m, will arrive
at 2:20 p. m. No. southbound, now
arriving here at 1903 p. m. will arrive
at 2:47 p. m.
The Hustler southbound, now ar
irving here at p. M, will arrive at
3:45 p. m. There will be no change
in the night trains, the northbound
still arriving at 1902 a. m. and the
southbound at 1859 a. m.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
L. S. ROSS CHAPTER U. o. c.
Saturday will be Tag Day
A CARD OF THANKS.

We take this method of thanking
the people of Bryan for their liberal
patronage, and hope you will favor us
with a continuance. We have a large
place and grow nearly all of our flow
ers, so you are sure of fresh ones.
The Smith Drug Co. will be our agents
here and any order entrusted to them
will receive the same careful attention
as if ordered through us. Again
thanking you, we are, Wolfe the Flor
list, Waco, Texas. loo
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08

The people. all the people, are buy
ing the new Texas Dandy cultivators.
Carload sold already and season not
opened We carry all kinds Moline
Implements and Wagons. Sold under
positive guarantee. MOTTO Bros. Ill
Mr. G. X. Sims, director of music
in the Bryan Baptist Academy, with
Misses Emma Harris, Lucille Bate,
Evelyn Sanders and Ruth Boatwright,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.

AS the Eagle goes to press this af
ternoon the city council is meeting in
regular monthly session. The vote of
the late election will be canvassed
this afternoon and the new officers in
stalled. These are ]. T. Maloney,
mayor for another term of two years.
and c. e. Bullock and H. A. Burger.
aldermen. The retiring aldermen are
E. J. Fountain and Ed s. Derden, who
did not offer for reelection.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-04-08

went to Navasota this afternoon.
where they will give concert tonight
The young ladies are all taking music
in the academy under Mr.. Sims.
Singer and Wheeler & Wilson ma
chimes are always sold direct from
maker to user. They are never sold
under any other name. never through
department stores, never by peddl RS.
only direct from us to you. Easy
terms, easily arranged If you like.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.
T. A. S.-tterwhite. Salesman
Phone 100.