davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
LAWYERS.

FREE CONSULTATION-Trouh confidential
matters injuries. "any'' claim. quietly. quickly
settled by trustworthy lawyer. Green. l9s Broad
way. Room 600.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

CHACFFEUR-Six years private family refer
ence; Buick, Pierce Arrow; also understands
horse, furnace. motorboats; temperate; any
where. Bcland. 121 Lexington ave, top floor
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
INSTRUCTION.

For Boys and Young Men--City. 2
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

DETECTIVE seeks employment, day or week.
-, shadowins, Investigating securing evidence in
domestic and business difficulties; highest ref
erences. Bean. Boy 20 Tribune Office.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

MECHANICAL DRACGHTSMAN.-Sorne exper!
ence in structural; neat. accurate and quick:
a reference: salary moderate. NJ K. Tribuns
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

OFFICE BOY.-Experienced; II; can operate
typewriter; two years experience: excellent
reference; SO so a week. Ambitious. Box So
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

ChACFFEUR. Beginner; machinist by trade
single 70, graduate School OF Automobile En-
sineers: careful driver aud good mechanic: will
20 Tor trial IL desired: city or country w. G.,
lVo. Boston Road, The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

CLERK or ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER.-By
young man; salary SO start B. Meyer,
2S10 Clarendon Road. Rrooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

CCOK-Respectable colored woman as cook in
private family boarding house or hotel; good
reference. Wright, liz West 13ith ST. Bullocks
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

CH HAUFFEUR.-Operate and repair any gaso-
lene car: sober and reliable; references. Ad-
dress Harold Brown. Edwards. \. Y.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

BOOkKEEPER and accountant; 2T: nine years
experience; best reference: desires position a.
once where ability will be rewarded; honest,
energetic and steady. Bookkeeper Tribune GTp-
town Office. No. 1864 Broadway
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

sEkEEPER.-Worlzing. to take full
charse: practical economical Address Prac-
tical, Tl1bune Uptown Office, 1854 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

COOK.-Swedish competent and Trustworthy:
first class references; city preferred. sS5-
$40. Julien Bureau. AZ West 42d st Tel.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

VICTOR VISIBLE. tS Nassau 81 Sataiosus
free; ell makes taken part paypasnu. bar sains
IN Underwoods ReminGtons Olfv~rs srnitss
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

Observation-Disclosures; understands Packard
and Mors cars: shop experience; careful city
orlrsr; good reference. II. Bond. 151 West
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

COOK and LAUNDRESS.-By respectable worn-
an: in small family: good cook and aundress;
best reference. Address. by letter only, O'Han-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

COOK.--Scotch Protestant: assist laundry; ex-
cellent cook; well recommended: country
preferred. S., Mrs. Golfers Agency, 122 West
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

chACFFEpR.-By young man; thoroughly
competent, careful driver city or country; ref
erenees Eatkin. pa West 22i
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

ENGLISH Protestant maid and seamstress.
housekeeper or companion; - years refer
ences; city country. A.. Mrs Golfers
Agency 100 West o3d ST
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

IccCCNTANT, office manager: wholesale dry
soo.s c. similar experience; salary about
e 100: exceptional man wanted cre6ential En-
.iey1nenf Corporation, 25S Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

oFFICEMAN. As: strictly honest; accustomed to
handling nelp; wishes seIni-clericaI position.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

GOVERNESS companion housekeeper; Ca
madam: fluent knowledge French, German;
excellent nusician highest references. W,
Miss FitzGeralds Bureau. 5o3 5th ave; en-
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

COOk.--First class German: 20 help out by the
day Zackovic, 316 East ed st.
COOK.-Eeat, first class Swedish: excellent
cook; three years city reference; country or
city Osterberg's Bureau. ZIG Lexington ave;
tel. InhS-Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

COOK.-German; first class; good baker; best
references: city country: wages SS5-S4o
Call at Lang & Boeeherer Co. 43-4o-47 west
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

INEMPLOYED-Why not so IN moving picture
business: Outlay small; instalnlent plan: no
sitions procured free. B. & H. Moving Picture
Co. 1856 West 37th 81
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

COOK.-Good Finnish woman; experienced
cook: best references; city or country: S25;
also good iaundress, $50. Evi Roos Bureau, go
L Lexington ave near 53d ST
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

COUPLE.-Geruaan-En do entire work
private family: city or country; several years
experience; references substantiating. Morrow's
Bureau, 721 Lexington ave Tel. 1923 Plaza.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

CAPABLE, energetlc man, so. experienced in all
Office and sales departments. desires position
r.. i040 East lI;h St. Rr0okly1
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

| CARRIAGE PAINTER; go to country. Inquire
| 126th and IoTtY -
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Eenale.

NURSE - Brother and sister,
Irish cstboiics chauffeur. several years ex-
perience: girl nurse. good seamstress; together
or ssparstS. ciry or country. Morrows Bureau.
New-York tribune., 1910-01-25

INFANTS NURSE-Hospital trained; young
Irish Catholic; refined. competent; city coun-
Try: wages S25. Julien Bureau. II West 42d
st Tel 43SI-Bryant
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
DECIDE TO KEEP
UP WAREHOUSE SCHEME
CBy STAFF Corr espondent)

OGDEN. Jan. Z tFriday. After taking
four hours. directors and shareholders
of the National Wool Warehouse and
Storage company concluded their minutes
at few minutes after midnight This
morning
j, II. Cosgriff, president OF the com
pany. said amer the gathering had ad-
Journed that the details Oi the meeting
WA not he given out, for the reason tina,
knowledge of the action on the part OF
he directors and shareholders would un
Iuestiopably put a weapon in the hands
ot the wool trust and growers not mem
DerS of the association.
1T was learned in a roundabout way
however, that the men in The meeting
re determined To continue their ware
nouSc plan along lines involving more
vigorous action tnan ever. To this, end
1T was understood that there VIII be
no dividends Mt this time. the .sugges-
lion being accepted that the surplus now
on hand be used a bank roll" This
plan. in round numbers. would give the
,rational Warehouse company capital
stock OF $500 600, with a surplus OF $500
900. This amount, it was pointed out
would command attention.
One OF the chief points under discus
sion was the improving of the clip from
western ranges sent TO eastern markets
1t was stated by Mr.. Cosgriff, who has
made an exhaustive study of the situa-
tion. that a different binding process
should be used The method at present
followed he Satd-that OF binding with
cheaper grades of twine-resultcd in the
lwine hbres becoming mixed with the
wool no matter how diligently the par
ucles were picked out. Ii was suggested
that an improved binding cord, somewhai
like silk be used. The strings Of the
ordinary twne, he said, often ruin j
piece OF fine cloth.
1t was decided too. that no tag wool
be shipped. but that all tags be elm
mated The usual means of branding
sheep with heavy paint was declared to
be injurious TO the wool to n certain
extent. and 1T was the sense OF the meet
ing that the Australian system be adopt
ed. This system reduces the use Of
paint TO a minimum.
A resolution. introduced by William
DAILY and others OF Carbon county, Wyo-
ming was adopted. extending the thanks
OF the meeting TO Mr.. CosGrln Tor his
valuable services in so successfully pur
suing the investigate and adopting his
suggestions in regard 10 the manner OF
packing wool. the kind OF twine recon-
mended by him, the scpara ton OF black
and white woods In separate bags. and
the elimination from the bales OF tags.
Altogether. woolmeD concluded, IL Is
the part OF wisdom tosput on the market
only the finest wool In the best pos
sible shape. BY pursuing this course tho
wool warehouse viii soon establish
reputation for wool of unquestioned ex-
ceuence and quality
The meeting was held in the court
house and was presided over by President
r w. Goodlng OF the Woolgrowers' as
ISOLATION.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07

nation, which appears elsewhere. Con
tinuing. NJ. Glasmann said;
Mr.. President. I present this ancient
yet modern. document of authority 10
you 10 use in the name of the mayor
Of ogden. 10 protect your shepherds and
flock masters. and when YOU leave our
city take 1t with you to your mountain
home.
TO you. members Of the National Wool
growers convention. l say. since you are
courageous, loyal and patriotic people. l
grant you this power and authority In
the snIne manner as the ancient author
tiles granted that great commission 10
the shepherd lad TO govern a kingdom.
This document Is supreme. and ] dare
nor, who has so eloquently addressed
you. will bow In humble submission to
this authority granted you while he re-
mains on the range of Ogden.
Again. on behalf Of the good people
Of Ogden, / bid you welcome. You are
now in command 1t is for us to obey.
A. Il. Haywood. president of the Web.
er club. welcomed the delegates He
declared that he could add little to
what had already been said by the gov
ernor and mayor, and contonted himself
with extending q welcoming hand eve
promised you year ago that if YOU
brought the convention TO Ogden, the
whole thing would be yours, he said
"Well, it is yours, take it. We lay
aside our duty aud our labors and are
at your service. 1t is for YOU only
to command us, -
Mr.. Johnstone spoke briefly in ao-
acknowledgement of the welcome He said
that he, on behalf of his fellow dele
gates. appreciated the sine Gritty with
which the greeting had been extended.
He said ogden had done much toward
building up the industry in the west.
He knew this because ne had trailed
sheep through this vicinity twenty FIVE
years ago,
Following the lead of Mayor Glas.
mann, in referring to Biblical history
in support of the truth that shepherds
were courageous and the chosen of the
Lord, Mr.. Johnstone said that the most
eminent lurist that ever lived was for
forty years i shepherd, This was
Moses. "The sweetest message The world
had ever received, - said Mr.. .Johnstone,
'came from the shepherds on the plains
of Judea, when Jesus was sent upon
| earth. -
Mr.. Johnstone was followed by Presi-
dent Gooding and Vice. President Knoll
| lin. Mrs. Fred +. Clarke sang two
beautiful soprano solos and the meeting
wound UP with the naming of commit,
tees and band music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
DESPERATE ATTEMPT TO
ROB BROOKLYN BANK


NEW YORK. Jan. Sin a daring at
tempt to hold up and rob private bank
In the Green Point section OF Brooklyn
this afternoon. four men attacked the
clerks, shot one Of them. perhaps ia
tally. and then gave battle to a crowd
In the street Two robbers escaped
but two men were arrested who were
Identified by the wounded man as mem
bers Of the gang
Simon korn, owner of the bank and
steamship ticket agency, had gone to
lunch. leaving his brother, Samuel. in
charge with several clerks. when four
men, apparently foreigners entered and
inquired about steamship tickets Sam
uel Korn suspected their motives and
grabbed a tray containing several thou
sand dollars In coin and currency and at
tempted TO carry II to a safe. Two of
the intruders Icaped over a counter end
tried to seize the money.
One robber fired several shots at Korn,
one of which penetrated his neck, In
Hicting wound from which II is said
he may die.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
DISEASES OF SHEEP TO BE
DISCUSSED BY SHEEPMEN
(By stan CorrespondentD

OGDEN, Jan. 6.-Dan y. Smythe OF
Pendleton, Or secretary of the Oregon
Woolgrowers' association and member OF
the Oregon board of sheep commissioners.
IS deeply interested In, securing uniformity
in the laws regulating sanitation as they
relate To the sheep industry. and also in
the discussion concerning the so-called
hip and leg" liberation. 4 meeting OF
the sanitary boards OF all the states rep
resented at the convention the state
veterinarians and sheep commissioners
Will be held tomorrow at noon in the
Weber club At this meeting, DR.. Il. r..
Melvin. chief of the bureau OF animal in
dustry OF the government. and other fed
eral officials will be present.
friction and difficulty" said Mr. Smythe
today, ''in regard TO the interstate move
ment OF sheep on account of the lack
OF uniformity OF quarantine laws, There
has been considerable retaliation be-
tween states in regard to quarantine r5gu
lations. some OF which have not always
been necessary TO keep the 1ockS OF the
different states free from disease.
There has been a new scare in the
last year In the sheep disease known as
the lip and leg liberation. This disease
seems to have taken "A very bad form In
some few sections, while IL is found that
In large parts of the west TO be nothing
but a sore mouth or some slight abrasion
of the skin OF the sheep,
Some Of the state officials and a few
OF the minor inspectors OF the bureau Of
I'm sore-mouth lambs to be OF similar
form 10 the lip and leg disease, when,
as "A matter OF fact, IL is not and is not
even serious. these sheep getting well OF
their own accord. the same as would
sore on persons hand when the
cause OF the sore has been removed,
After talking II over with the depart
ment decision has been reached to be
fair In the matter. This meeting of the
sanitary boards and others Is called To
talk 1t over. The department has agreed
10 meet us halfway. 1t is thought that
proper regulations VIII be formulated that
VIII be equitable and just for handling
sore mouth lambs IN the west.
Another object OF our meeting to-
morrow is the securing OF uniform Sani-
tary laws throughout the western range
states. IL is proposed 10 meet every year
in connection with the woolgrowers' con-
vcntion. The idea is to get into closer
touch with both the conditions and the
laws. and to clean up the situation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
AWARDED
FOR BLOODED SHEEP
Utah Fares Well in Judging,
Mt. Pleasant Grower Receiy-
ing Many Seconds.
KING BROTHERS COMPANY OF
LARAMIE FIRST IN RAMS
Wisconsin Firms Do EXceIIently
With Choice Specimens in
Some Strains.

OGDEN, Jan. 6.-Thc awarding Of
prizes in The Midwinter Sheep show was
begun at 8 o'clock this morning but at
10 o'clock tTleht the work had been
only partially completed. The Utah grow
crs Jared well I'm the prizes, j. IL. Seely
of Mount Pleasant securing a number OF
awards. The prizes IN Jnc classes judged
today ranged from $50 $25 and SO for
lots one, 10 $50 for first, a ribbon for
third in lots four, and diplomas for lots
five and six.
+. :. King Bros company OF Laramie
took first prize for champion ram and
ewes. and two Wisconsin firms did well.
Up 10 the close of the work tonight. the
following results had been obtained.
Southdowns-Weber club special prize .
Mckerrow. first; Cooper & Nephews sec
ond.
Class .. Merinos.-The gqtterfIeld
Livestock company. Weser, Ida. first
prize. ewes; lambs, first prize; ram, any
Glass S-Dclaines- ButtertIeld Livestock
company, rams. first prize; ewes, first
prize; ram lambs. first prize; eve lambs.
first prize. ram, first prize; eve, first
prize.
Class !, Rambouiiletts-lot I. rams. f.
;. King Bros. company. Laramie, first;
John II. seely second: ButterfIeld Live
Lot ,. 5 cwes-But;erficld Livestock
company, first: +. 5. King Bros COM
panS, second, j. II. Seely, MT plehsanl,
third
Lot ;, ; rams. lambs-F, s. King. first;
Butteriield Livestock company. second;
]. II Seely third,
Lot 4, ewes, lambs-Butterfcl Live
stock company, first i. 5. King Bros.
second: j. II. Seely, third.
Lot ), 1 ram-F. 5. King. Champion
Ben Hur, first; j, II, Seely. reserve
Lot 8. / ewe"F, S. King Bros. cham
pion, J. II. scely, reserve champion; sec
ond,
National Woolgrowers fine wool cup
won by Butterfield Livestock company.
Class 3, Shropshires-Lot l, rams,
George Mckerrow & Son. first; VIII
liam Cooper & Nephews, Chicago. sec
ond Knollin G. Finch Soda Springs, third,
Lot ., ewes. Cooper & Nephews. first;
e. w. Harding. Wankeda, second. Nc
Kerrow. third.
Lot 3. rams, lambs-Harding, first;
Cooper & Nephews second
Lot T. ewes. lambS-Cooper & Nepb-
ews. first; Knollin s Finch, second.
Lot >. | RAM. B. Perrine, fire cham
pion, Cooper Nephews, second
Lot 6. 1 ewe-Hardng. first, Cooper
& Ncphews. second,
Glass 4. OXfords lot l. rams-Mcker-
row. first; Peter Arkell. Teeswater Ont,
second.
Lot .. . ewes-McKerrow first; Arkell,
second
Lot >. ram lambs-McKerrow. first,
Arkel second, Knolln, third.
Lot {. eve lambs--Cooper Nephews,
first.
Lot >. ( ram-McKerrow. first cham
pion: McKerrow. second reserve cham
plon.
Lot 8. ewe-McKerrow, first; Mcier-
row, second.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
WYOMING station
HAS FINE EXHIBIT
Instructive Collection of WOOiS
in Various Stages of Manu-
featuring Progress.
SAMPLES OF FLEECES FROM
EVERY QUARTER OF GLOBE
University at Laramie Makes
Specially of Sheep Industry
in All Branches.
BY JOHN C. DERKS.

OGDEN, Jan. G.-The display OF the
University OF Wyoming. located at Lara
ME, is a complete exposition Of the wool
growing industry. The university has
hale a hundred OF the finest sheep In
the world on exhibition. In addition to
this there Is an exhibit Of wool OF various
grades, various kinds and In the different
stages of manufacture-from the Sleeps
back to the finest cloth.
This exhibit IS in charge OF John 4.
Illl. wool specialist at the Wyoming eN-
pertinent station.
1--WE aim, at the University OF Wyo-
ming" said Mr., I'm. ito know every
thing about sheep and wool We have
about 1000 head Of specimen sheep OF
various breeds. and we are doing won
lers with them. We think.
I'VE have a scoring plant in conneC-
tion with the station with which we han
lle samples OF wool for the producer IN
order that he may get llne on the value
II his clip. This has been great help
10 our growers
Specialize III Sheep.
The university has. directly connected
with the sheep department staff OF en-
perts, These include the director Of the
station. J. d. Tower; the wool specialist,
j. A. Hin; the animal husbandman. 4.
d. Favllle the shepherd. James McLay,
who is the most renowned shepherd in
the United States.
Among other things to be seen In this
exhibit are samples OF the three classes
of wool graded according 10 the tarin
duties. One class. the 1lrst, carries a duty
OF II cents; the second l2 cents, and the
third. to cents. The lastnamed is
carpet wool.
One has often heard OF pure SaNony
wool" Well, according to Mr., Hill, pure
SaXony wool is about as precious In this
country as diamonds. The Wyoming uni
versity display contains n bit of il. II
Is scaled up in bottle, so that IL won
escape. There appears to be about half
an ounce OF it,
Rare SaXony Wool
''T got that from an English woolman."
said Mr.. Hill ''Hc told me that real
SaXony wool was seldom seen In this
country, and / believe that's true, be-
cause | have been In this line Of study
for good many years and this is the
only specimen OF the genuine article 1
have ever seen.
In the collection OF foreign woods there
is missing scarcely any country in the
representation. There are Turkish woods,
Persian, English, Irish. Argentina. Aus
so on down the line. There are woods
from different states-Montana, New
Mexico, Colorado and others. The dis
play includes specimens from every
known brand of sheep There are fleeces
ten to twelve inches long and there are
some an inch long, Woods from the east
ern markets are shown, as are also shod-
dies and other classiications.
Altogether. the Wyoming university cX
hibit IS we'll worthy the attention which
is being bestowed upon II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
Additional Meetings.

The Utah delegations and the Wyoming
and Oregon groups met this evening. The
delegates from Fremont county. Idaho.
Will meet early tomorrow morning.
Tonight there was q meeting of the
shareholders and directors OF the wool
warehouse in the courthouse. This was
an important meeting. Tomorrow at noon
there will be meeting OF the sanitary
boards and the sheep commissioners OF
the different states, or their representa-
tives. and the veterinarians from states
whore the veterinarian has Jurisdiction
over sheep. This meeting VIII be held In
the Weber club al noon. when luncheon
will also ne served, The object OF the
meeting Will be to bring about a uni
different states and the discussion OF the
NEGRO bacllosls. 1t is expected that DIR,
A. d, Melvin, chief OF the bureau of ami
NAL industry Of the government. will be
present, He Is in town.
The Outlook for Friday,
Tomorrow promises to be an exceed
ingly busy day, There will be addresses
dealing with questions OF the highest In
portance. General Charles H. Grosvenor
Of Athens, o., for so many years MEM
Der OF the house OF representatives. was
TO have delivered an address on THE
Tariff Situation and Relation OF the Ma
tional Woolgrowcrs Association There
to- General GTosvenor cannot be pres
ent and his address viii probably be read.
Another congressman from Ohio will de-
liver talk This is Ralph ID Cole His
subject will be one OF great moment, "The
Tariff on Wool" In the forenoon meet
Ing there will be an address also on
The American Sheep Industry. Past,
Present and Future" w. w Burch. edl-
tor OF the American Sheep Breeder. will
deliver this speech
An important paper booked FOR the aft
ernoon session is The National Wool
Warehouse and Storage Movement" hy
James f. Cosgrin. president OF the Ma
tlonal Wool Warehouse and Storage com
pany OF Salt Lake. This paper win be
open for discussion.
Home Manufacture OF Wool" Will be
discussed by Johney II. Bearrup or AL
buquerque. y. NJ. The Propaganda OF
Fair Play" Will be the subject 10 be
kuk. la. The Mohalr Industry viii be
discussed By John w. Fulton Of Helena.
Mont. secretary OF the American Angora
Goat Breeders association. Dr. ista
Tanimu!a OF japan will deliver an ad-
dress tomorrow also.
programme OF excellent music has
been arranged. selections from which viii
be given during the programme OF busl-
ness.
Entertainment in Evening.
There was plenty OF Things doing in
Ogden tonight 70 keep the visiting dele
gates busy. The Elks club gave a snok
er. the Weber club was the resort OF
large number the Masonic lodge held
its regular meeting. and after the bUs!
ness meeting the visiting members OF the
order were entertained at 4 smoker. The
OTpheun theatcr did a tremendous busi-
ness. as did also the other theaters. The
main card for the evening perhaps was
Anderson at the Ogden theater. This was
attended by a great number OF persons,
both visitors and Ogden residents.
This evening there was also ball In
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-07
WOolgrowers Name
Committees
(By a Staff Correspondent

OGDEN. Jan 6-FolIowing are the
convention at the initial session this
afternoon;
Resolutions-J. Dobbin. Oregon G. w
Perry, Wyoming, p G Johnston. Idaho:
j.. NJ. Rothson, Washington; c. II Du-
berg. Nevada; C. a. Klmblc. California;
DR.; Rowe. Utah.
Audlting-J. y. Burgess. Oregon; A.
II. Allen. Wyoming: J. NJ Webster Ida
no: O. w. Griswold Nevada; II. Fl. Girls
void. Nevada IL II. Hicks. California:
Z. j. Jeremy. Utah.
Credentials-Dan p. Smythe Oregon.
W, ~ Blackmore. Wyoming; T. A Van
Sicklln, Idaho; X. O. Kohler Washing
tom Thomas Nelson, Nevada Charles
Keane. California; r L. Clarke, Utah.