davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
SEVEN HUNDRED PRIZE
SHEEP ON EXHIBITION
Midwinter Show in Ogden De.
clared TO Be Finest Ever
Held i'm World.
Special 70 The Tribnne.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, Jan. 5.-Seven hundred OF the
finest sheep in the world are In ogden
at this instant. They come from every
part of the country. and more than half
Of them are pure blood imported English
stock. They arc the picks of the llocks
shown at the various state fairs held IN
the fall They are tho best also OF the
international show recently held In Chi
caeo.
The ogden show will contain every
known breeding IL is the testimony OF
sheepmcn who have attended the big
shows elsewhere that the collection to be
seen In Ogden is the cream or them all.
There are about twenty classes. for
which six prizes each are given. These
prizes range from $50 downward. There
are TWO special premiums in this class,
also. In addition to the regular cash
prizes there are several trophies and
cups.
One of the lots on exhibition came
from Idaho. and is the property of Hugh
Wood an Ogden man. These sheep had
10 be brought thirty miles on sleds.
through the deep SHOWS. TO st Anthony
In n binding blizzard After trip
filed with hardships. the sheep arrived
safe Monday and are now comfortably
housed in their pen.
The Judging Of the exhibits will begin
at o'clock Thursday morning with the
RambouIllcts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
SHEEPMEN DISCUSS
IMPORTANT MATTERS
Directors of Utah WoOlgrOwers
and State Board of Commits
SiOners Meet.

Matters OF Importance to Utah sheep
man that will be taken UP at the Ma
tional Woolgrowers' convention at Og
den this week were informally discussed
al meetings OF the directorates OF the
Utah Woolgrowers' association and the
state board OF sheep commissioners held
Wednesday afternoon in the Judge build
Ing. The organizations, although indie
pendent of each other. have many causes
in common, and both meetings were held
In the same Offices
The trouble that sheepInen are contin-
ually having with forest supervisors was
one Of the matters up for discussion by
association. 1t was decided 10 take the
question up at the Ogdon convention
and work for some relief,
An effort will be made to have the
tax Of 20 cents head imposed by the
ing in the sagebrush removed. This
question has caused considerable diff
Guilty In the past.
The following members Of the board
association attended the meeting. c. B.
Stewart Salt Lake; S. F. Rigby. Sal,
Lake; J. S. Ostler Nephi; F.. II. Calls
ter, Salt Lake; l.. r. Anderson. Mantii
Thomas w. Jones. Salt Lake.
L. r, Anderson. president OF the state
board OF sheep commissioners. presided
ut the directors meeting OF that organ
ization. y. 4. Callister. secretary was
also present The other members were
J. +. ostler, Of Nepbi and Thomas w
The directorate decided 10 confer with
the sanitary boards from other western
states with a view OF obtaining uniform
laws for the prevention and extinction
OF disease among sheep.
Both directorates will leave for the
Ogden convention Thursday morning
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
TO give CONCERT IN
THE OGDEN TABERNACLE
Professor Ballantyne and His
Accomplished Vocalists Will
Sing for Visitors.

In honor OF the visiting woolgrowers
cert by the Tabernacle choir In the tab
ernacle Friday evening. The music will
be under the direction Of Joseph Ballan-
tyne. who is the director OF the choir
The choir has a membership Of more
than 200 Faithful practice work has
been carried on since the summer vaca-
ton period, and the soloists and chorus
are In fine voice.
The performers for Friday evenings
concert VIII be:
Professor John j. Mcclellan, organist
and accompanist.
Horace s. Ensign, baritone.
Mrs. Fred G.. Clark. soprano.
Miss Maud Belnap, soprano.
Mrs. Bessie Dean Allison, contralto.
Miss Myrtle Ballnger. soprano
sam F. Whitaker, accompanist for
choir.
Programme.
Solo and chorus ''Hosanna" (Granier),
Horace S, Ensign and Tabernacle choir.
Organ. "Mignon,' selection (Thomas),
(arranged for organ by performer), John
j. Mcclellan.
soprano (a2 nseParati99n,rr 9G,r,9 CRossmnni
rain Scene from Elijah" (Mendels-
sohn), Miss Myrtle Balitnger, Mr.. Ensign
and choir,
SoPTsno-Msa!, M r "RsSwSTTor 5SssTo, NE {Psr5MIng1j M3j
organ. (a) "Communon In G" (Ba-
tiste): (h), "old Melody" arranged by
performer). Mr.. Mcclellan.
Voice (Thomas); (b), my Little Love
Solo and chorus. "Gypsle Sweetheart"
(HcrberD. Mr.. Ensign and the choir.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
SISTER OF COOK SAYS
HE Is NERVOUS WRECK

NEW YORK. Jan s.-Another MEM
Der OF the Cook family-ths time Mrs.
Josephine Dudley. a sister OF the dis
credited explorers wife-nade state
mept tonight. Mrs. Dudley says Dr.
Cook ls a nervous wreck. unable TO think
consecutively, and that the reason he
remains In hiding is that he could not
stand the strain of further controversy.
we are PRAYING says Mrs. Dud
ley, "that he will soon recover so that
he may come forward and defend him
self. Mrs. Cook is at her husbands side.
She loves him and trusts him. There
has been no quarrel There never was
any trouble between them about money
Mrs. Dudley received n message to-
day. she said, from Walter Lonsdale
DIR. Cooks secretary. dated Copenhagen.
ard reading ms follows:
Gable Fred's address al once. All
important Must see him now
Mrs. Dudley has not answered the
mesease because she fears II may be
n trap.
The doctor has had dsheartening
relapse. she said. and IL is important his
seclusion shall not be disturbed She
says she Is aware OF the doctors where
abouts. but Will not say whether he is
IN this country or abroad
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
ROCK ISLAND FAMILY /
ENJOY ANOTHER R0V
Reid Said to Be Selling Out
With Idea of Dropping Con-
nectiOn With Road.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Beports Of fric.
ton among leading interests OF the Rocl
Island company. rumurs tbat Daniel 6
Reid was TO go abroad, and that hl
would retire from the board OF director]
OF the United States Steel corporatio1
caused break OF { points in tho com
mon stock OF that road today and n de
cline OF more than three points in th,
preferred stock,
The financial district had heard a Erea
deal about Rock Island since the sensa
Uonnl movement I'm the stock a fortnieh
ago. when II jumped from 80 10 81 an,
back again almost in a fash Later on
cr0tions IN that and allied securitio
hnvc not all1ycd the alarm then created
rodays rumors had u that serjou
, differences had broken out among thosa
who contTol the Rock Island. and an one,
breach WAS hintcd Mt. These were IA
Aicd In responsible quarters. but the cnoY
NOUS volume OF Rock Island stock trad
I'd In. 1000 shares az steadily dccreas
ing values caused many misglVings TN
more so since much OF inc selling SCENE
20 ernanatc from Rock Island brokers.
Another factor was the failure OF tn
directors 10 pass the preferred stock div
idend. This stock has paid no dlvden
N several years.
Reports that Mr.. Reid. one OF the mos
prominent Of the Rock Island group COZ,
tcmplated an early departure for Europ
were denied at his office.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Railway Notec.

Assistant General Freight Agent Tut.
tie Of the oregon Short Line has returned
10 Salt Lake and his Co-worker. F. II.
PiaiSted. has gone 10 San Francisco 20 be
gone 4 week or ten days.
Although there was another severe
snowstor!n near Wells. New, Wednesday
night The Southern Pacific got through
all right The Western Pacific had TO
handle some snow. their rails not being
kept so clear by traffic.
EXccp; the Salt Lake Route. mono Of
the roads entering Salt Lake had any
trains tied up Wednesday. although many
OF them were several hours late.
The Oregon & Washington railroad.
running between Seattle and Portland.
opened for business on New Years day
as announced in neat folder received
in this city recently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
SUPERINTENDENT DALEY
RETURNS FROM THE EAST

Superintendent J. c. Daley Of the
Denver &, Rio Grande returned from the
east Wednesday, where he has been
since before the holidays. and was well
coined by many OF the railroad men In
this city.
'I went on railroad business. OF
course" said Mr. Daley last night. and
cannot discuss that in detail. We had
n hard trip getting back. The storm Is
general and all tho roads ore feeling IL
severely. The Denver & Rio Grandc is
doing much better than most of the
roads. We have been getting all our
trains In, although some of them have
been late.
When some OF the big prairie roads
find themselves snowbound. mountain
road like the Rio Grande Is lucky TO OPP
crate at all TO say nothing of doing as
well as IL has done the past week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Car Orders Stop.

For the first time in, MANY mont
there are reports of sharp decline
orders for railroad cars and locomotlv'
Practically all of the builders arc. arc " y
filled with business. and their orders y
run them for many months. Accordi
10 local authorities. the railroads are
The market for less than. 10000 cars
this time. :,
There are four principal reas9s Tor !,
present hll In business. First q
sweeping demands for increased way
and shorter hours by employees thross
ont the country: second. that toe "a
roads want TO know more about wn
congress may do before e@pendltg tns
money for equipment: third: that Duit
ers, as a rule, cannot supply orders !
some time ahead and there Is dlsp
sitIon 10 refrain from ordering. loren
higher prices under these conoitlon
fourth. that the railroads practically
purchased equipment freely last sprlI
and during the summer, not oniy Tor in
mediate use, but also for future
duiremont on account Of the low pric'
then prevailing. and now that prices
nearly UP To the normal level tnersx
no especial incentive 10 make furtn
purchases at this time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
JUVENILE COURT BUSY
INVESTIGATING THEFT

The Juvenile court officials were ou
"wednesday investigating the tnett
iron and other materials from the unr
FOUNDRY and Machine companys piant
6s2 South Fourth West street, II
Il, was claimed that number OF .ca'
drcn had been carrying of the unaterIn'
so the probation officers had -thitte,
bows and one girl, ranging In ages s:
10 ts years. up before the court uni'
an investigation. II Is said that -
eral more are implicated In the afair. eL
tbey will be brought into court az -
as they are located. Some OF them
mitted that thoy were implicated IN
affair. but others strongly denied tn.
guilt II will take several days !"
yestigate the matter. -
mitted 10 the Ulntah Training senooi
Judge McMaster Wednesday for svns''
incorriuibllty. He had been spanolns
great deal OF his time around pooifvo'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
First to Arrive.

William Lloyd and Il l.. Godbe. min
ing men from Phoebe, Nev.. with Offices
ins. arrived IN Salt Lake from the flood
ed district Wednesday morning
ut is the worst flood ever known in
that part Of The country since the white
man came said Mr. Godbe. I'VE tried
TO get from Phoebe BY train TO Callente.
but could get down the valley only about
ten miles, and even tnen we had TO feel
our way. At one point in Round Valley
the water had been two feet above the
track. and the valley at this point Is
threc-quartcrs Of mile wide, so from
this anyone can Judge what a rush of
ice was piled three and four feet
thick on the track ahead OF the train.
so 1t had to go back TO Phoebe, and We,
OF course. went with IT, There Is lots
OF snow and II is cold
"a stage line has been opened be-
tween Phoebe ana Modena and will con =
t'nuc I'm operation until the railroad is
IN good shape again, two months al
least. We came out OF Phoebe TO Mo-
aena on the first stare, and IL was Il
hard ride. Here we waited for the train
20 Salt Lake and got In today.
The editor OF the Caliente paper. the
Prospector.' l believe. Graham by name.
is reported TO have swum the river on
his horse to get out Of Callente. and
barely escaped with his lie. as his horse
was drowned. but he got across all right.
Graham was coming To Ploche for as
sistancc. such as food \ ranchman who
talked 10 Graham came onto the train
and told us.
"He said that Graham said that there
had been four feet Of water In the en-
sine roundhouse In Caliente. but part
away and that water had flowed in over
the window sills Of many of the living
houses. This shows how high the water
was. So far as known no human lives
are lost. nor is there any suffering from
lack OF fuel or other supplies. But the
loss in money will run very high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Traffic is Heavy.

Our traffic is good" recently said al
official Of the Burlington. Grain move,
ment is increasing and there are pros.
peCts Of n continued enlargement. Col
weather has made an Increased demand
FOR coal. Merchandise traffic is good
We are getting new cars and engines al
the time. and while we are short OF can
N the Chicago division we are we'll fixoI
Elsewhere. In Nebraska the demand fo|
'ars 10 move grain has Increased 100 pe|
'ent The movement or trains has beel
lelayed by cold wca ther,. which has 70
,uced the capacity Of engines To about q
scr cent of their rating"
Our traffic ls heavy. especially In mis-
'"llaneous freight said an official q
he Atchison. West bound movemen
4 merchandise IS large Coal is movinl
we can do 10 take care OF that traffic
We also anticipate n better movement q
grain. Shipments OF California fruits 4
the east are increasing
Grain movement for export at IN
gulf is heavier said M, official OF th
tonnage headed toward Chicago. Tn
shortage OF cars is more marked whic|
is attributed TO the cold weather. whtc|
prevents moving Of trains as heavy q
under ordinary conditions. There Is n
increased movement of merchandise an
coal" -
creased business said an official
that system. land we are short OF car
for moving grain and merchandise. A|
Increase in the loadings Of grain VIII CIV
us better hauls from the west Aliscei
laneous business Is heavy -
"Our traffic has Increased the lne
week" SAYS an official Of the Nortl
western. "Coid weather, while reducin
the efficiency of the engines. has en-
larged the movement Of grains:
I'VE have no surplus cars. said q
official of the St Paul, "and our equtu
ment oil all kinds Is working 10 its ~
CAPACITY. Our business is larger Tie
for several years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
GRAVE QUESTIONS
FOR W00LGR0WERS
Continued From Page One.

ination against sheepmen in favor Of
cattle interests. The sheepmcn 90 so
far us to say that the forest super
visors in some sections even give pref
erence to the cattle imported into the
state from other states. This, Of course.
results in n crowded condition of the
forest ranges. and the consequence is
that the sheep herds are reduced in
number. Some of the nockmasters in
southern Utah, it is said, are so dis
couraged thnt they have practically
made up their minds to get out Of the
sheep business.
Mr. Pinchot himself is expected to ar
rive here in the latter part of the con.
vention, and it is altogether likely that
he will. in some form or other, make re.
ply to any resolutions of censurc that
may be passed by the convention con
cerning him.
The Burket Bill.
Another matter in which the sheep.
men are exceedingly interested is the
bill pending in congress. known as the
Burket bill This bill reads in effect
that all unoccupied and unappropriatcd
lands in the public domain shall be
placed under the administration OF the
bureau of the national forests This,
tho shcepmen say, would put all the
grazing lands. whcresoevcr situated, un-
der the forest service, and would re-
suit in the eXaction of a high rental,
whereas. the sheep now roam and feed
the grounds without cost TO their own.
ers-dircct cost, that is Thus, the des-
ert in Nevada, which is the winter range
for sheep from Utah. Idaho, Wyoming
and some parts of Colorado, would be
closed 10 the sheepmen ms a region for
free range.
There IS confusion in regard 70 the
bounty laws in some OF the states, and
thr sheepmen will attempt TO bring
about a uniformity in this respect, The
situation now j. such that man who
kills coyote IN one state may collect
bounty in that state, and, by pro.
ducing other evidence, such as diff
ferent part of the hide, can collect in
another state, The fact also is that
Utah is mulcted, il is said. for bounty
on wolves killed in other states. when.
rs matter OF fact. the bounty should
be paid by the states in which the
animals are killed. Strong and vigor-
ous action regarding tbe determination
of predatory animals is likely to be
taken by the convention.
Fighting Sheep Diseases.
One of the gravest questions with
which the Utah woolgroweT has 10 con
tend at this time is disease among
AOcks, called NEGRO -bacillosis. or lip aud
leg disease. The sheepmen of this state,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
BELATED TRAINS BRING
MANY OUTSIDE DELEGATES

OGDEN. Jan. ct Is estimated that
at ! o'clock this morning. 400 delegates
arrived in ogden. Wednesday. Belated
trains from Wyoming. carrying big
crowds from Colorado. Wyoming and the
Dakotas and Idaho. viii arrive about ,
o'clock The Oregon delegation Will he
here about S o'clock. The Montana dele
cation VIII also arrive in time for the
men arri-cd at midnight. but tho most
of them viii come lE this morning on the
trains that left Nevada points Wednes
day night.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Disease Germs

Cannot harm healthy humen
bodies. We cannot lave healthy
bodies unless we have pure blood,
tine kind Of blood that Hoods
SarseparilIa makes.
This great medicine has an un-
equalled, unapproached record for puri-
.yine aud enriching the blood.
IL cures scrofula, eczema, eruptions,
satarrh. rheum atism, anemia, nervous.
ness, that tired feeling, dyspepsia, loss
OF appetite, general debility, and builds
up the whole system.
Got IL today W the usual liquid form or IN
roo-olatsd tablet form called Sarsstabs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Outlet TO Mexico for Frisco.

" Is confidently believed that the Frs
co win &c, the St Louis, brownsville &
Mexico, giving II g direct line 10 Mexico
with more competition FOR TN" Southern
Pacific The Texas railroad commission
has finally placed n valuation OF $40
756,3Sj on the III miles OF tho road. for
stock and bond issuing purposes. which
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

principally through their organization,
the Utah State WoolgrOwcrs associa,
ton, have done what they can TO sup
press this disease. but much is vet 10
be done before IL is stamped out In
deed. the sheepmcn thus far have barely
been able TO hold their own.
DR.. A. ID. Melvin. chief of the bureau
of animal industry. will be in attendance
at the convention and win devote nj
least portion Of his addresses to the
discussion of diseases that aflict sbecp
herds Other veterinarians Will also
talk about the diseases of sheep gen
orally, and the lip and leg disease in
particular.
Tariff and transportation.
That the tariff will be dealt with
there is no question. The woolmen are
unit in the opinion that the present
tariff is low enough and should not be
hnkered with. especially holding that il
should not be "revised upward. -
The woolgrowers and those who raise
sheep for mutton have had their trials
and sorrows with the railroads in han.
ding the shipments of sheep 10 the
eastern markets. The railroads are
charged with having been the cause Of
much loss by reason of delays in transit
causing shrinkage in the animal, and
sometimes causing the animal 3 death
The good roads problem will also be
discussed The shecpmen need the roads
for driving their flocks over, and they
say it is an injustice that they be held
responsible for the damage done TO the
highways by reason of the cutting by
the hoofs of their sheep. They want
the use of the roads on the same basi:
as farmer or other person, The road.
question presents itself in its more i'm
portant form in this state, where The
flockmasters depend largely upon tn,
highways for the moving of their herds
a subject which comes to be the
keynote of the convention, so far, al
least, as the sheepmen of the west are
concerned, is the wool warehouse in
Chicago II is charged that the wool
buying firms of the east have sent thcil
agents through the wool-pToducing dis
tricts and contracted for wool at gooc
price in order to divert it from th,
wool warehouse, where it can be helC
for reasonable prices, from the growers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
.EXILES WILL REACH
SALT LAKE FRIDAY
Passengers MarOCned by Storm
Are on Their Way in Teams
to Barclay.

Word was received by General Man
ager u. c, Wells OF the salt Lake Route
Wednesday from Superintendent Van
Housen, that the maroonod passengers
have left the delayed train at Ecclcs
six miles east Of Calcnte, In wagons,
and at last accounts were well on their
way 20 Barclay. where the train to salt
Lake awaits them. They are expected
TO arrive here Friday.
Everyone is well cared FOR and In good
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
To Let Contract Soon,

Architects arc still busy on plans for
the large building 10 be erected by the
Walker estate at Main ana Market
streets. just north OF the Federal build
ing Contracts will prooa bly, be let with
In the next six weeks, and IL Is under
stood that the building will be nine
atoricg high
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

health, and tho railroad officials are do
ing everything possible. regardless OF
cost, To get their passengers into Salt
Lake.
The wircs are still down and prac-
ucally nothing more was known OF the
details or the flood Wednesday than for
i've days past
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
COLDS CAUSE HEADAcHe

LAXATIVE BROMo Quinine. the world
wide Cold and Grip remedy removes
cause. Call for full name. Look tCl s'g-
nature r. ". GROVE 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Deadly Cream Puns.

SYRACUSE y. y. Jan. Twenty
seven cases % ptomainc poisoning. all
discovered In this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

A privat, safe may be rented n \
Gre and burgIar-proof vaults OF
Salt Lake Security and Trust comPes
32 up Main street. $500 per year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Stornbound.

HELENA, Mont. Jan. 5.--All North
crn Pacinc passenger trains arc snow
bound east OF Livingston. Northern Pa
cific officials expect 10 get trains
through the heavy drifts by morning.
pES MONIES, Ia. Jan. 5.-When IL
became apparent Tcsday nigh; that the
snowfall would continue. orders were is
sued by railroads throughout Iowa to
suspend freight traffic. Efforts have been
made TO continue passenger traffic. al
though trains on al lines are from FIVE
TO nine hours late. 4 fuel famine Is
imminent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Fighting Sheep Diseases,

One of the gravest questions with
which the Utah woolgroweT has 10 con-
tend at this time rs a disease among
AOcks. called ro-bacillosis. or lip aud
leg disease. The sheepmen of this state,