davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
CONDITIONS GOOD FOR
WlNTERlNG SHEEP SAYS
NEW MEXICO RAlSERS
Especial correspondence to Morning Journal

Especial correspondence 10 Morning Journal
Kansas CITY. NnN. td.--T. A Her
ioW. of Santa re. a. A. brought in
yesterday 5000 head of lambs, Mr..
HcrloW is one ot the old time sheep
and wool men of that section OF the
great range country. iu dis ussing
the situation out that Mr. HerloW
stated that $50 tar ass he can See CON
dltions tor wiutering sheep are very
favorable. now that % good man.
heavy shipments have been made
But DE added that am tho shipments
sp Cor indeed were lambs. aS sheep
men have been holdinE back their
ewes. The lamb crop last spring ia
that part ef the state was large. and
the lambs are good. he saws.
eTb" sheep industry rs "a very dif-
ferent thing now from what 10 was 90
lew ycurs ugo. said Mr. HcrloN,. -
have bought the very best wool at
fc nj pound or course some other
things must Doc reCkoncd ln now on
The wool proposition before We com
pare pricts tho past few years with
the low price az which ] said : pale
The open range has Nccn reduced a
great deal, and tho -EoVcrnment nov
charges "a small per capita Zee for
p|ustlrinp sheep on h government
reserves Then tAs government nee
uulfe~ that "a great many of the Sheep
De- liprrd before or after they have
been put ON the reserves n that
adde a few cents per head Go them
Blf after HddinE gl these expenses
ard comparing present wool prices
With ID ltU years aro tAf a~heepnnrn
ore rIf better olf nuW. IL is claimed
that wt are short uu wuoi and that
wr auehf to take OFT tlc tariff and
alian sNuuriuflons from Boston Coz
foreign countries then we have TO
tah- 90 another Thought ON this sub
Ie.t AZ tnU rr0.enl tinr On th" santa
4, district not Hurr than DO per cent
uf tll@ NCaf wool glin is tn t1e euun
rt H Was unout Hll SOLD last spring
-ouu after ciipninH time. AMI fur more
money lNau ID would urlur now.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
TARIFF REFORM IS
MOST IMPORTANT
OF POLICIES
BaIfour Outlines Platform of
UnIoniSt Party in Britain Is
Opposed to Home Rule as in
the Past,
ny Morning Journal Special leased wirer

tRF hbfutHB JDuFHdi NDtchtt sseiteu nlTtl
Nottingham. Eng, Nov. l7,-Arthur
j. Balfour. leader Of The opposition
In the house of commons addressed
o political gathering here tonight. It
was on account of this argument that
Premier Asquitli consented to delay
the presentation Of his official state
ment until Friday.
Mr.. Balfour dealt with the present
crisis and outlined the policies of the
%unionlsts.
Tariff reform, he said, still stood as
the great constructive policy to which
the nnionists were committed, but
If the benefits therefrom were only
-purchascable by throwing the bur
den on the wage-earnlng classes he
would not touch 1t. The unionists
proposed to wage no defensive war
fare, but to show the country they
had an imperial ana domestic policy
carrying infinite advantages to the
country.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
DELEGATES
ATTEND COAST
CONGRESS
DefenseIeSsnesS Of Pacific and
Need of Battleship Fleet Are
the Topics Discussed at San
Francisco.
tsy Morning Journal Special Leased wire,

tHIN NlnfttliE btuihnh As'AihiI w ffFl
san Francisco. Nov. 1.-THE de-
fenseless condition Of the Pacific coast
in the event Of sudden war and the
need Of IA battleship fleet on the Pa
cific coast, was the keynote of speech-
rs made today before the first Pa
ciftc coast congress. called by Gov
ernor james n. Gillett, in pursuance
of o resolution adopted by the recent
special session OF the Legislature to
discuss the urgency of merchant ma
.rine legislation and the maintenance
of u fleet in the Pacific, consider the
holding OF an exposition in San Fran
cisco in 1915 and form a permanent
to meet annually.
About 200 delegates from all over
the Pacific coast states ana as far
east as Denver. responded at roll call.
Mayor P. II. McCarty welcomed the
delegates to the city ANA Governor
Gillett. who presided, greeted them on
behalf of the state. Tonight a recep-
ton was given the delegates at the
Palace hotel by tho society and club
women Of the city. The congress,
which will be in session three days.
was called to order this afternoon by
Governor Gillette. The most import
ant speaker of the day was Brigadier
General Charles f. Norton, L. S. A.,
retired, who sounded a note OF warn
ing regarding the cOuntry's unpre-
p~aredness for war. made a plea for
the establishment of a fleet and dWelt
upon the necessity of a mobile army
concentrated along the coasts
After Mayor Mccarthy had well
coined the delegates, Governor Gill
lett explained the purposes of the
congress. He said in part:
"An ambitious nation faces us on
the other side of the Pacific. Shall
it be the flag of the Rising sun or
the Stars and Stripes hat shall float
at the mastheads on the Pacific? viii
Japan carry our commerce? VIII
Japan carry our mails?
''The Pacific coast Is in need of
proper defense. There must be ade-
dtiate defense for the commerce Of
Los Angeles, San Francisco, Portland.
Seattle and Tacoma, with their great
growing communities and their great
growing trade. They are in need Of
protection aud it is necessary that
they get that protection.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

at Manila before the beginning Of the
school year. which requires that the
apponitees sail in April OF the first
week IN MAY. In this way the con-
tract period o. two years expires with
the school year. Later sailings are
som etimes permitted, but few appoint
ments are made during the remain
der Of The year.
Governor Mills today appointed
public.
nay Day.
Territorial Secretary Nathan Jaffa,
today pttd off the delegates ana m
pluyes Of the constitutional conVen-
lion. the payroll. which b. the third
one running about $4,000.
school Census.
Superintendent 81 Public Instruction
J. =. Clark. today received the school
census for 1910 Of sun Miguel coun
iS which credits the county With
z eG3 persons between the ages Of
and tWentY-one years, an IN
crease Of ~ over lNst year.
The poming f.adies's Hospital as-
soeiauon Of DefniHg Luna county. fllrd
Incorporation papers today Va the 0f-
flee Of Territorial Secretary Nathan
Tlie incorporators and dirce-
are Mrs. Aebsa Field. Marglte-
rite y Merrtn. Kate r. Moir, Emma
Duff nDd Eta Mahoner.
The National Stavonie society o.
PENNSYLVANIA. also flied in
corporation papers, the headquarters
for New Mexico To bc at santa re
tlld che statutory agent. Insurance
Commissioner Jacobo Ch@yes
Arrested BY Cattle Inspector.
Inspector ii. Il. VAN Horn of the
cattle sanitary board has returned
rom Vaughn. where he Inspected "A
ihipmcnt OF horses. and from willard (
STANLEY. whore he inspected ship !
of cattle. He arrested Ramon
iarcin 0f Encin0. Torrance county
peddlihe mcat without being able /
O SHOW the hide.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

mo man can be bigger than his
party, said the experienced cans
paigncr.
II suppose that must he true re-
joined the young man who is learniue
politics. But it is also impossible for
a party to be as big as "a man 0cca-
%sionally feels. WASHINGTON star.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18

when Mayor Gaynur was a boy in
onids county ne used to do chores 90
nelp things along. "A of which was
the milking ~ a COW. one ao
CAME hons, with his pail empty
Whats thea matter incurred his
11 tutnH7-
fsrE renfiUn The present haal pl.
Ns~ssfotk tIte *nine Qsefts ma on-
Ef.e f
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
CONGRATULATIONS,

District court has adjourned ana
soc YOU are still cut of jail
Springer Stockman.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-18
HIGH VALUES IN NEW
ORE BODIES DISCOVERED
IN TOMBSTONE MINES

Tombstone, Ariz.. Soy. l6.-Work
on the various properties ~ tle
Tombstone Consolidated Mines cum
pauN I'm this district IS reported 20 he
very satisfactory from All APP
%pnaranoes much can hc expected III
tho near future az the result OF the
I Development work nov being under
taken, At the big shaft of the COM
punS new drifts ARE being made on
the various levels ana new ore bodies
htinr encountered, which IL Is under-
stood, ran high in silver. gold and
lead. The pumping record is being
maintained and water Is being pump
ed al the rate of between $500. O0O
aud 1900. 600 every "a hours. The
big compressor Is working very sat
isfactorily as is the mammoth Stor-
ling boiler. which furnishes steam for
the various pumps in handling the
water. Taken in It's entirety the sit
uation could not be bcttor handled
ard the prospects of Tombstone look
brighter than az the present time.
AZ the IIcrshal Mine.
Tho Hcrshul mine. which has been
"a continuous producer IN the Tomb
stone district for years past. h. 0
down on It's main shaft In tho neigh.
horhood OF 500 feet and work pro-
crossing very faVorablv This mine,
under tNN direction OF general man
lpcr Douglas Gray. is shipping To the
smelters az Ei paso ou the average of
about tour ears OF high Grade ore each
month, with mort tlartcring smcltcr
returns The average working force
IS maintained ana as a result much
work ls being prosecuted on the prop
ertN.
Royal Guard Mines.
Tho Roval Guard mines. Nnder the
m-uuggcmpnt Of General Manager
Irank Fowler. is bringing about sur
prising results which viii culminate in
this property taking It's rank among
fhD hlc PRODUCERS ~ the district in
tar tgry near future. Much develop
nenf work is being done OF the zoo
level and new ground being opened
Work. uf the same nature is be-
iuA prosecuted on the 500 and 400 lev
els siso the result of which looks
very encouraging tn the management
won uf work shipped To- me El Paso
fmelters 1n the uoighhorhood of 40
tars of hluh grade ore running eNcep-
uoually well Dor horn silver and gold
Hnd CARRYING SOME lead 10 81 the iu.
tentiUn Ni the company. now that ore
bodies haN. been uncovered. to ship
o. the rate of car everA tvre ~e.ks
81 sorted ore and leaving the remain
der Tor mtur. shipments A cor viii
De- iothrf and shipped Go ~ raso the
fsrls fart of next werk.
THE state OF Nainc
This property. which lS hcinH work.
ed under ieess irom the Tombstone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

a reduction. as heretofore detailed, on
coal destined TO points on The west end
and branches. The Short Line on it's own
account, gave the same reduction to the
other branches named.
Other counties than Wayne are with.
out railroad. They are Rich. Uinta.
Garfield. Kane, Washington and San
Juan. But things are likely TO change
The Santa Fe is relayng It's track with
heavier steel through Arizona.
San Diego is aspiring for first place
on the southern California coast and it's
first through line from Chicago via the
cutoff will soon help IT. The line is
straight as the crow flies TO Yuma.
Spreckels is back OF 1t.
Vice President Bancroft will be back
In a day or two.
General Manager ]. S Wells and Engi
way company passed Tuesday in Weber
canyon, Inspecting the new transmission
power line.
Bear River. on the Short Line, is now
called Wheclon.
Assistant General Passenger Agent r.
A, Wadleigh OF the Rio Grande will arrive
here with the car service agents.
Western Pacific passenger cars COM
mence TO leave Dayton, o., next week.
They come direct to this city and will
gradually be forwarded to Oakland.
Many local officials. as we'll as those
from Denver will so TO Oakland to attend
the opening celebration OF the Western
Pacific,
Reno is a stopover point on the South
ern Pacific for all coast tickets, so the
rate TO the fight is all arranged for. /,
Is also a valuation point, so local eXcur-
sion tickets can be used for stopover.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

Speculation is already rife as to who
will enter the charmed circle of forty
four at the close of the contest for the
$4,000 worth of prizes
The different candidates are already
watching the other candidates in their
district, and all are planning ways and
means TO secure substantial returns In
votes and corresponding rapid advances.
One thing is certain. No mysticism.
charm or legerdemain will enter into
their success. Planning their campaign
by the light of the moon while it is
shining over their left shoulder. or car
rying the left hind foot of a black rab-
bit captured in a graveyard. will not
further their efforts. There is no lack
about this campaign. The m IN and the
seven stars, the ground hog and his
shadow, black cat, Fricly and the
thirteenth. crossing your fingers behind
your back, or throwing salt over your
right shoulder-none of these have any
part in the making OF the success of
those who will accumulate the necessary
number of votes to secure the honors
from their district,
The open sesame that will throw wide
the doors of success is iust-energv-de
teIIHlDCd anu unulSIlld.N GU II 10 clltiSl
that will push your standing far ahead
and lack of energy that VIII cause you
to slip back.
If there ever was incentive TO work ii
is for those candidates fortunate enough
to have enrolled their names so early in
the contest They have an advantage
which will cease to be of any use unless
they avail themselves of it by reaping
the first harvest of votes which lies
N
There are opportunities now that will
be gone later, Perhaps some candidate
from another district is planning right
now to write letters into your territory.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
PIN ROAD EXTENDING
INTO NORTHERN IDAHO
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO Inc IElDunea
WEISER. Ida, June 21.-Active work
looking TO the extension OF the Pacific &
Idaho Northern north from its present
extension Is under way. y large survey
ing party is at work on the route from
Evergreen TO Meadows setting grade
stakes and cross -sectioning for the grad
ers that will be put TO work as soon as
the survey work is completed. 1t Is the
intention of the railroad company 10 have
trains running into Meadows, sixteen
miles from the present terminus; by No
vember l. Rails for the extension have
been ordered and Will arrive by the time
the grade Is ready for them. new
townsite has been laid out by the rail-
road company about mile and a half
from the present town OF Meadows, and
at a meeting held last week between the
citizens OF Meadows and T.. M. Heigho,
president and general manager, and other
officials of the railroad. an amicable
agreement was had by which the citi-
zens and business men Of the old town
Will remove to the new one. Colonel
Heigho explained to them the great dis
advantage it would be to the railroad
company to run It's line into the present
town The railroad company will erect
a $50. 900 hotel at the new town. and con-
templates a number Of other improve
ments that will make of the new town
place of importance.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
FREE PRIZES ARE WORTH
GOING AFTER WITH VIM
New Candidates Are Entering Every Dsrc-Anyone With
Little Energy Can Win Something This Conuestover
Forty-four Prizes Be Awarded August 81
Vote Announcement Today's Papei.

asking support from those people YOU
are depending on, but have neglected
seeing.
NOT TOO LATE.
The real interest the active candidates
and their friends are taking in the race
is becoming apparent, and q number or
letters have been received from prospec.
tive candidates who are anxious TO know
whether it is "Too late TO enter the
contest, -
The question is easily answered. The
contest has hardly started.
There is no doubt that some of those
who are making good progress were
lust as skeptical of success as are many
who still hesitate to enter. Generally
the candidates who deliberate well on
their chances of winning before enroll
ing arc the ones who are victorious in
the end
A feeling of timidity and hesitation
often goes before great achievements.
Emma Eames, the noted prima donna
has said that often before n public ap
pearance in which she scored her great
est successes she was tempted by an
overwhelming desire TO run away.
Most certainly there is no sense In
acknowledging yourself defeated before
YOU begin. Many will say, "Oh, [ would
lust hate TO enter and then not win. -
But how are you to tell you will not
win? What reason is there for you to
believe that you should not be among
the fortunate ones?
Being skcptical Of success in any ven
ture where You know effort will bring
success is many times the incentive to
greater effort and the consequent accom-
plishment of what you start out to do.
Timidity. however, is reprehensible-
Any of the prizes would be valuable
gift, and it would really be n great pity
if YOU were to lose it through a little
timidlty, or sense of false pride.
Write to the Contest Manager and
give him an opportunity to have a per-
sonal chat with you,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

all railroads in Chicago last winter. and
which cost the St Paul road the loss of
nearly half a million dollars OF revenue
in a single month,
The cost of the present improvement
will be approximately $500, 600. In time,
however, the freight terminal facilities
at the new location, 1t Is said, will cove1
four times as much ground as tho pres
ent improvements. The St, Paul COM
pany has purchased In the vicinity OF the
two towns named 500 acres OF land at a
cost OF more than 81 300 900.
AS the present plans OF improvement
contemplate the development of only 700
acres, 600 acres Will be left for future
enlargement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
WANTS A RECEIVER
FOR EQUIPMENT COMPANY

CHICAGO. June 2l.-The Illinois Cen
trail today asked the appointment OF a
receiver for the Blue Island Car and Equip
ment company This action is incidental to
the railroads charges that it has been
defrauded out of more than million
dollars on repair work. The railroad al
leges that the equipment company was
formed to defraud the transportation COM
pany and has no assets other than those
secured In pursuance of this purpose.
The Illinois Central alleges that the Blue
Island concern collected overcharges on
repairs amounting In two years to $751;
$50
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
MILWAUKEE'S NEW
FREIGHT TERMINAL

CHICAGO, June 21.-The Chicago:
Milwaukee & st, Paul Railroad company
has begun work on one of the largest
freight yard terminals in the Chicago
shipping district 10 be located between
Mannheim and Bensonville. on the Coun-
ell Bluffs division of the road.
The location is about fifteen miles
from the union passenger station of Chi
cago. The purpose OF the company in
establishing a mammoth outside terminal
is to prevent the recurrence OF such a
traffic congestion as was experienced by
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

And I'm accordance with law ~
order of the board of directors ma5
the 18th day of May. 1910. so n%aT % :, Z,
of each parcel Of stock as may n,y,,o1 pc =, =,
sary win be sold at public aag aqc!,1nf a9sf,o' 81
office Of said company. SoI Mcws IN
building. Salt Lake City, OtSn;; 5n;o "a
day, the Sth day OF July ,isa,,snt Ls1v,
o'clock noon, to pay the deiino,uhrsstt ,hs
sessment thereon. together WIN saIes iss
of advertising and expense OF crsta1
w. j BAKREi r.. sait
Office. 3O7 Mccormick Buldins' n
City, Utah. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Railroad Notes.
Wayne county next.
St. George will get there.

wayne county neNt.
st. George will get there.
The Yellowstone depot is open.
Union station is again crowded.
Jacob H, Schiff head of the Union Pa
clfic syndicate, arrived at Pocatello
Tuesday evening.
The Western Pacific and Rio Grande
will shortly have all agencies established.
They are going after the business,
The Western Pacific signs are to be
painted on the local Rio Grande awnings
and windows to give greater prominence.
The Short Line goes the interstate COM
merce commission one better in volun-
tarily reducing the freight rate on coal TO
points on the Mackey and the ST. An
thony branches. The commission ordered
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
NOTICE TO coNTRACT9yxSsS, ySs,
Office OF tho Board OF fuofs 4
Salt Lake City, Utah. eunss es II

Office OF tho Board OF ruoE ofwps &
Sealed proposals win be reesiyeeoay -
office until 5 O'Clock p. ,;,,rr m; rrlasS:a ss:a!
Ing i: .'iai and d. laying eoncretss, s,v siTnSh IIish
crosswalks in Salt Lake cry; ty,;ecthsr % 4
instructions to bidders. t0ss'frrn OF form
plans. profile. specifications asnsa.,nsd ana d
Contract and bond, may Dc tss board
application at the office Q. ~"
public works or city ensineslt.a ataet any
The right is reserved u 'S'
all bids. =, oublic Wolr
ey oruei H' % q. MCMILLAN. Caa'nl a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
BLOOD
Tell Their Own Story!

The eruptions. the pimples. the copper
colored spots. the swollen tonsils and
other symptoms indicate at least the pri-
mary stage OF Blood Poison. At this stage
there's help for any one. Don't vale De-
lay is costly. Get a bottle OF Browns
Blood Treatment, the great remedy that
offers immediate and radical relief. 50
per bottle and lasts one month Send
TO DIR, BROWN. 935 Arch street PhIla-
delphia- or get II In Salt Lake at all
Schramm johnson drug stores,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
DELINQUENT NOTICE

Dalton Gold Mining and Milling q
pany. Location Of mines, PinTe COZ
Utah. Principal place OF business =
30I Mccormick building, Salt Lake
Utal
Notice-There are delinquent on
following described stock on accopn'
assessment Of onc-quartcr tD cent
share. levied on the 10Th day Of
1910. the several amounts set opp
tho names OF the respective snaIer
erc aS fnlloNpS- l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22
Foreign News i'm Brief

CALAIS. France June 21.-The last
body OF the crew of the Inflated sub
marine Phviose. sent to the bottom on
May % by collision with a channel steam
er was taken out of the sunken vessel
today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

Los ANGELES. Cal, June 21.-With
the capture of John Guzman, near Santa
Ana, Cal, yesterday, following the ar
rest IN san Francisco several days ago
of Lille Hall, the Queen OF Smugelers' "
officials OF the United States customs
service believe they have given the lin
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

property has been infrequent. The cost
of Imprisonment has deferred the local
courts from holding those arrested While
trespassing on railroad property,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

NEW YORK, June 2l.-Announcement
American Sugar Refining company that
Charles II. Allen, vice president OF the
Guaranty Trust company, and formerly
assistant secretary OF the navy and later
nrSt civil governor OF Porto Rico, would
succeed Arthur Donner as treasurer OF
the company. Announcement was also
made that John q. Persons had resigned
as a director.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

BERLIN. June 21.-It is decided that
Emperor William will leave for Hamburg
tomorrow. He will board the imperial
yacht Hohenzollern at Altoona and pro-
ceed thence for kiel 10 be present during
the yachting regatta. His majesty had all
but abandoned his purpose of seeing this
years races. but the Inflammation OF his
right knee yielded so readily 10 treatment
that the physicians We're willing he should
make the trip,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-06-22

LONDON. June 21.-Sydney Charles
Buxton, president. OF the board OF trade
opened the International Congress Of
Chambers of Commerce today Incidental
ly. the British cabinet members gave
dig to Theodore Roosevelt, recently the
guest of the city and nation.