davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Do You Fear Consumption

No matter how chronic your cough or
how severe your throat or lung ailment
is, DR.. Kings New Discovery will sure
" help you; it may save your life.
Stillman Green Of Malichite, Colo,
writes. "Two doctors said 1 had con.
sumption and could not live two years.
I used DR., Kings New Discovery and
am alive and well" Your money re-
funded if it fails to benefit you. The
best home remedy for coughs, colds,
throat and lung troubles. Price soc
and $l0O. Guaranteed by Schramm-
johnson, Drugs, "The Never-Substi-
tutors,' Five (5) Good Stores,
Adyertissmenfl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
FLOOD CONDITIONS
IN TEXAS SERIOUS

HOUSTON. Tex, Sept 27.-serious
flood conditions. resulting from excessive
rainfall, are reported today throughout
southwestern Texas. Damage to cotton
Ia reported heavy in the Refugio district,
where the Mission river has overflowed
low lands At Brownsville the Rio
Grande is bank full and IS expected to
overflow the lowlands before night. Cor
pus Christi Kingsville and other cities
report almost unprecedented precipita-
ton. In Bay City. Matagorda and other
rice growing sections alarm is felt. grow
ers estimat ting their losses already at
many thousands OF dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Will Make Farewell Address.

SpeCIaI 10 J nc ITIUuIo-
OGDEN, Sept. 27.--walter P. Monson.
who was recently appointed to the presi-
Mormon church, Will be the principal
speaker al q meeting in the Fifth ward
chapel at o'clock Sunday eyenins This
probably will be Mr.. Monson's last pub
nc sneech before departing for New York
to take up his new duties. The meeting
will be held under the auspices or the
ward mutual Improvement associations.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
PUSH NEW CAR LINE.
Twenty Seventh Street Residents VIII
Soon Have Long Desired Service.

Special 20 The Tribune.
OGDEN. Sept. 27.-Street cars will be
line on twenty seventh street by October
10, according TO the statement OF Man
ager z, y. Kline OF the Ogden Rapid
Transit company today, The two blocks
tween Twenty fifth and Twenty seventh
streets have been completed and will be
ready for use as soon as the paving is
completed
Manager Kline declares that a force Of
trackmen Will enter upon the construc-
tlon OF track east on Twenty-seY
street next Monday morning. The resi-
dents of TWenty-seventh street from JEFF
ferson avenue east have persistently de-
manded a street car line for the past
eighteen months.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Roberts Funeral Today.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, Sept 27.-Funeral services for
Oscar Nicholas Roberts, who died at the
family home IN Clinton yesterday, Will be
held Sunday afternoon with services in
the Clinton chapel at o'clock. Bishop
OrIn Hadlock officiating. Mr.. Roberts
was the son OF Mrs. Henrietta Roberts.
He was born In Salt Lake on July 4,
1899. Besides the mother he Is survived
by six brothers and three sisters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Is EXERCISED
|||EsERVE WATER
bpsnt Cancels Five Lo-
/. n Buckskin Noun
sips in Arizona
INTERESTED
y Is to Be Taken in
y by the Forest
Service.
kaEN INTERESTED

rs Tribune -.
asps s7.-As evidence vide 60. OF
tsised by the United states
4. In preserving the legiti-
J, vatsr whore 1t Is a peril
n the animal life Of a To-
. somnissioner Of the general
4 4 Washington, D. c., has
4, lode locations and one
Lion In the Buckskin noun
'r,hsrn Arizona. Announce
"a decisions OF the commits
,scsived at the local head
A ths Fourth forest district
m Investigation by the Of
"A forest service 1t was dis
4 shs locations in every In
',aIisd water holes and their
n Of considerable interest
'imsn Of southern Utah. The
IA also OF much interest to
|orsst service officials because
rIjef that the stockmen were
f a injustice at the hands OF
b holders.
-artment of Justice, at the
Al the forest service, has in
I'd TO set aside the patents
mining locations and the one
James Sheridan, representa-
u department Of justice, ar
t BIS city yesterday and Is
|rangements for taking tes-
ia hrst witness in the cases
mined next Wednesday,
" Range.
.ziun Of Arizona which lies
he Colorado river is practi-
mt stock range. Isolated as
. tAe remainder Of the state
J II contains no settlement
. 1iffls city of Fredonia. and
sriiest history has been used
xksrowers of southern Utah
\ Purposes. Previous to the
Of the range for the graz
|Hh and sheep, 1t was the
5Et herds of wild horses.
estly diminished IN number,
IN at large and afford a
4 ltEenue To the wild horse
Egond grazing, this vast
Inning approximately 200
Hla, is Of little value, and,
cpen ranges, contains little
! stoek purposes. The Colo
\ flows thousands of feet be-
Furfacs of the surrounding
pd'in a canyon that is mac
cattle. No stream pene-
natural home for cattle and
3 dependence is placed upon
7ttered water holes or small
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Railroad Men Inspected.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, Sept. 27-In charge Of Q. w.
Brandt and under the direction Of D. w.
Bleese. the Union Pacific inspection car
arrived in Ogden today for week 8 stay.
The regular inspection OF all trainmen
and engine men in the employ OF the road
Will be started next Monday and will con-
tlnue throughout the week. The company
requires that all employees take THIS ex-
animation. the penalty being refusal
OF further work II they are not supplied
with a new certificate after the car leaves
the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Barker Obsequies Monday.

Special 10 Tho TrIbune.
OGDEN, Sept 27.-The funeral OF
George Barker who died at his home IN
Pleasant View on Wednesday, VIII be
held Monday afternoon with services In
the Pleasant View chapel at 2 o'clock,
Bishop II, d. Rhees in charge. The BODY
will Ito In state III the Larkin chapel IN
this city from 0 to 10 a. m, sunday
morning and at the home until l p. M
on Monday. Interment in the North os-
den cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Pastor Takes Vacation,

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN. Sept 27.-Departing next
Monday, the Rev. W. w, Fleetwood pas
tor Of the Church Of the Good Shepherd,
Is to spend about four weeks In visiting
Pacific coast points. During his absence
the Episcopal pulpit will be occupied by
the Rev. c. 8. Blackiston Of Butte,
Mont,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28

ponds. Naturally. the control of these
watering places means control Of the
range, and for great many wears the
possession of these Watering holes
passed from owner to owner.
Possession Important.
Possession was almost equivalent to
legal title in those days, for il sci.
dom, If ever, was disputed. Exclusive
legal ownership could not be warranted
as the land was unsurveyod and not
Patentable under any of the ouhGc
land laws. 1t was for later genera.
ton to devise means for obtaining legal
title to the lands surrounding the avail,
able water.
In the year 1880, five men. Mess,s
Nick, Gillette, Eliza, Gibson and Ken.
nlson, associated themselves together
and formed what has been known for
years es the 'EFTD Cattle COMPANY
About the same time an outfit was or
gan1zed which used the ''OUOr brand
Ihese two companies and individual
stoekmen utilized the ranges until about
the year 1855, when both the "'YT''
and the "AuO' were absorbed by the
haloab Cattle company, which company
continued operations until 1897, when
lIs interests were sold to B. F.. Saun-
ders, at that time well-known cattle
man M OF Salt Lake City, and Ora Haley.
Up TO the time of the transfer to Saun-
ders C Haley, there was no asserted
title to any of the land included in the
range. 1t being used in common and The
distribution of the range equities being
based upon ownership OF water acquired
oy appropriation under the territorial
laws
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Milwaukee Banker Dies

MILWAUKEE,, Sept. 27.-C. r. P
Pullen. one Of Milwauleee's best known
died In sanitarium today after
q lingering Illness. He leaves widow
a son, A. T. Pullen. OF Kansas City, and
a daughter. Mrs. Pauline Robertson, Des
Moines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
INSPECTING FACTORIES.
Ogden OFFICIAL Studies Working Condl-
tIons Of Employees In Plants.
Special to The Tribune

Special to The Tribune
OGDEN, Sept. 27.-Santary Inspector
George Shorten has entered upon a. tour
OF factory inspection which will not end
until he has visited every plant In the
city. His object is to ascertain under
what conditions tho employees Of the
factories are forced to work, II one
shows signs Of sickness the person Is
ordered home for medical treatment, ac-
cordng to Inspector Shorten.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Water Is Obtained.

The cattle holdings Of Saunders &
Haley were vastly larger than any in
dividual stock owner on the range. and
Immediately after securing control of
the kaibab Cattle company's herds,
they took steps to secure title to the
land surrounding the water holes and
thereby obtain absolute control Of the
range Mining and millsito locations
We're made, and half breed Sioux and
other scrip was filed on the land. In
this manner ten pools, lakes or springs
were covered with mining locations,
three were located as millsites, lieu Sc.
lection scrip was placed on six and
half-breed Sioux scrip on one, making
q total of twenty tracts taken by Saun:
ders in one section of the country bv
which watering places practically con.
trolling twenty-five townships or half
million acres of splendid range passed
into private hands. Others followed
the example set by Saunders, and soon
practically all the available watering
places were covered by GONE sort Of
location. The Cancelled claims are des,
lgnated as the Alaska, frank, Crane,
Snipe and MONDAY lodes and the Alas.
ka millsite.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
VACATION LAND,

Southern California $4,000 for round
trip, daily to September 30. Tickets
No. 10 e, 3rd So, Salt Lake route.
tAdver1iscment)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
A Fair Unknown

Salt Lake girl from Pantages will shop at CoNsoLl
DATED MUSIC CO. Monday between the hours Of and 2
The first that recognizes her and approaches her saying
"You fair unknown from Pantages she will give
six box the Pantages theater.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-09-28
Withdrawals Made.

In 1905 portions Of the Arizona strip
were withdrawn for national forest
purposes, and included within the Kali
ba'b and Dixie national forests. In
December, 1907, less than a year after
the creation Of the forests. Saunders
and Haley sold their holdings to the
Grand Canyon Cattle company. and that
company took charge of the stock and
the different locations, claiming owner
ship thereof through title passing from
Saunders and Haley, AS soon rs the
forest service took active administra-
tive charge OF the forests, attention
was necessarily directed to these at
and an immediate investigation was
begun, This investigation, it is said,
showed that the mining claims were H.
legal. The claims were not mineral In
character, and only one of them was
even located within a mineral belt
Five OF the mining claims and one of
the millsites had already passed to
patent, but tho remaining claims were
protested by the forest service, and
the commissioner decision has not
only indorsed the attitude of the for
est service, but has thrown open to the
general public the entire range con-
trolled by the watering places covered
by these locations. The commissioner
has also Cancelled several lieu selections
filed by different locators in different
parts of the strip. It thus becomes ap-
parent that the entire range may soon
become available to the general public,
and private control will be a thing Of
the past.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
SENATORS WANT
WESTERN MAN
They Urge Wilson to Give
Them Representation in
His Cabinet

Washington. January l6--Democra-
tic Senators from the Rocky Mountain
region to-day sent 10 President Elect
Wilson letter urging the selection Of
a representative of that section as Sec
Rotary Of the Interior Mr.. Wilson
is asked TO appoint former Governor
Norris. of Montana; former Governor
James II. Hawley. of Idaho; J. y.
Field. OF Oregon. or Clay Tailman. OF
Nevada. and is assured that the selec-
ton of one OF them would be salts
factory to the Democrats Of the Far
Wwest.
Senator Newlands. of Nevada !;
chamberlain. of Oregon. Myers. OF
Montana Perky. of Idaho. and Smith
and Amhurst. of Arizona, were the
signers of the letter.
The Senators declined to make pub
lie the text of their letter 10 Governor
Wilson. but Senator Newlands was au-
thorized 10 make "A statement regard
ing it, He said that the six Senators
represented States containing the bulk
Of the public lands. and felt that they
should be heard IN connection with
he selection OF a Secretary of the In
terror because OF his connection with
the public lands
In our communication we urged
that the chief problems Of the Interior
Department relate 20 the public iands.
the development. administration ana
management OF water resources. the
administration Of Indian affairs. the
development Of irrigation projects ana
the development Of the natural resources
of the country. eaId MI NeWlands-
Therefore. We contend that I. ~ es-
sentiaI that the Secretary OF the In
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
VALUE Of MEATS
SHOWS DECLINE

Washington. January ls.-An increase in
the value OF breadstufs and cotton and
marked decline in the value OF meats and food
animals were the features OF the exports OF
1912 which broke all records for total value.
according to the report to-day OF the Bureau
o. Domestic and Foreign Commerce.
The value OF breadstuffs in round figures
was $50 90 90 against .IZ5 oooooo In 1911: Of cot
ton. seq 90 90. against s5l7.eSGD0. Of mineral
oils. sl22 30 o. against sIo4oo0 90 OF meat and
dairy products. siz3 co. 60 against $50 900 CO.
and Of cattle. s.. so 90. against s4.5o.C0O.
The increase in brcsdstuTs occurred chiefly
IN wheat Of which the 1912 exports were % 90 900
bushels valued a. S2oc0O9. against ssO0o.oOo
bushels valued al 81 0o0.00c
Corn. however. shows equally striking
decrease. the quantity having been - GO 90
bushels. valued At 800. s. against ~ coo 900
bushels. valued At Is m. 90
The number OF cattle exported was q SIS
against 1881 iu 1911 81 fresh beef. less than
o. 80 pounds. against 2s.VC 30 pounds.
Dthcr CLASSES OF meats also showed = decline.
though less strongly marked than that in FIRE Sh
beef.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
THIRTEEN HOLDS
NOFEAR FOR HIM
Roanoke Man, Born and Mar
ried on 18th, Now Gets Auto
License Number 10.

One man in Virginia who certainly
does not regard the number Is with
superstitious horror has been found by
the Secretary of the Commonwealth
office. More than two months ago w
c. Stephenson. of Roanoke. wrote 70
license number 10 be reserved for him
for 1913. if possible Not only was this
done, but Nj. HAYES gave Mr.. stephe-
sons chaueffur license No. 1913
In making his unusual request for the
unlucky number. Mr.. Stephenson re-
cited the mysterious course which II
born on the thirteenth OF the month
The street number of the house in
which he is living is thirteen, and when
the telephone company insrslled his tele-
assigned to him. To cap the climax.
when he went to New York recently. the
hotel clerk showed him TO room No
1913 on the thirteenth flor-
Barney OIdheld. the famoua automo-
bile racer who established countless
speed records. has applied for and re-
ceived "A chaufeur's license from Mr.
HAYES The speed king did not give his
reasons for needing State license. but
is is presumed that he intends 10 race
in Virginia meets
Although there are more than 1900
automobiles in the State OF Virginia.
Mr. Hayes has only been asked for
about T. 900 1918 license plates as yet. The
time limit expired January !. but the
chief clerk has been lenient and has not
vet resorted TO law. However, he is get
ting into d dangerous frame OF mind,
and unless the delinquent automobile
owners come forward with the license
money in double quick order. he will
communicate with local authorities
over the State and ask their willing CO.
operation in the enforcement Of the law.
For failure to take out automobile
license before January l.. the law pro-
vides fine of not less than $40 and a
prison term of thirty days. Richmond
car owners have not been slow about
applying for the 1913 licenses. but peo-
pie in rural sections are backward.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
COTTON MARKETS.

New York. January f5-There was a re-
uewsi Of general selling in the cotton market
to-day. and prices broke severely. with al!
active months making new low records for
tne movement. The close was steady but
within four or five points Of the lowest; and
from fourteen 10 twcnt y-scTen points under
the closing figures Of last night The market
opened steady. a. decline % one to three
points At fr>t there seemed 70 D. a consid-
cradle demand IN the way Of covering or
DUyiag by resctionists. Who we're proba bly,
influenced 5y encouraging overnight spot
zdvices from the South Liverpool. howcver
barely responded 10 yesterday, local improve
ne1t. and while there wsS no chat rc in the
general character - she spot or trade news
the talk around the loc<l rlug reflected a gen
orally besrish average 81 sentiment owing
partly TO the Increasing ncrT ousncss over the
prospect Tor tSriT revision or the change Of
administration A. a-r rate. offerings soon
became very heavy and rhs market for she
balance 90 the csT ~as under pressure 81
active selling Tor both accounts House, With
Southern connections we're particularly hezvr
seller. supposedly liquidstinE large long
Ircs held by southern epecuizfor- and stop
Or de- wee uncovered DO considerable volume
On the dcciir. Slight raiiies occurred from
sirnf TO time. bet On every bulge rtr volume
- Offering increased. and the break rn@uy
CARED NAY contracts % % 90 =. o- 81 points
records Of lssf month. Il'y b-oke etc en- nor o.
s.-ser.ly ~ciilnr ~ net los % A. points while
January and March sold - points usf lower
Covering causcd .iizbt rally toward fhf
rioss but tbe rla-tcf showed fr-rr. 90 con.
ffnlfd nrrxoosIcs- and cEcifcmrrt in The
isfr trading
Cotton fgfurr. cfr~csI srrafs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17

New Orleans. January Ie.-Cotton futures
onened steady at decline OF one to three
points. The close was steady. at a net decline
~ IL 20 IS points. Gables were not quite up to
expectations. and professional traders were
Inclined to go short the theory that the
reaction of yesterday was all that was called
for for the time being.
The market displayed considerable weak
ness at times after the middle of the morning.
and selling general. Scattered liquidation
Was in evidence. but the bulk of offerings came
fronn fresh short sellers. The one supporting
influence of the market was the refusal of spots
10 follow the decline. Reports from nearly all
sections of the South were to the effect that
spot owners were Indifferent to developments
in the future market
In the afternoon the market easier
under heavy short selling. which more thsn
hear side. Spot cotton quiet. unchanged;
riddiing. i7ls sales on the spot. I45 bales
TO arrive. es5 bales. January. 1924; February
q: March. l2.2i May. l2-23: July. 1925; Au-
cust 12Q5. October. II IS.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. JANUARY Io.-FIOur. steady
Wheat. steady; No. red. sl.Osls @siosiz .
Corn. quiet at 5754 c. Hides. Petroleum and
Wool steady. Rosin quiet, Turpentine
steady machine barrels 42I. c Rice. Molssses.
Raw sugar and refined. steady. Butter. firm
Cheese. steady.
spot Coffee. steady: Rio s. 1875 e; santos.
Is I5s. C.: mild. quiet. Cordovs. I5@Isc-
Havre unchanged TO = franc higher Ham
burg unchanged TO y pfg. higher Potatoes.
barely steady Maine. bag. s. soG 200 Cab
baee sud Peanuts. steady and unchanged.
The cotton~eed oil market was steady early.
with lard. but late in the day declined sharply
under selling by large commission houses and
refners closing 2Gss points net lower. Prime
crude 4esmso0: do. summer yellow. 61OGs3l.
January si2 February. eos March and
April 40. May. 6Is. June. as: July ~
August. az: prime winter yellow. o. -
do summer white. sSn6te7O.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
New York
Stock Market

New York. January I6-ln the
.,rosaic stock market operations oi
today there was no hint , 0i lns a esTiv
a. the week Leading stocks were de
pressed IN 'he fore part OF the uaS
krt tho market hardened before noon.
,ri.b Union Pacific. Reading. Lehigh
Valley and the coppers leading the al
vance The days range was marrow w.
shares sold as much as a point ap11kke
or below Yesterday closing. NJ
market weakened toward me Close,
and net changes OF the leaders were
although conditions We're more sta
hie and the market seemed 10 haNt Ie
covered from its nervousness, tfdoeis
hcsifated 20 take a dehnate position
en- the long side, and there was the
same dullness on any upward move.
feature OF trading recently ne
steadiness of the list to-day seemed 70
be due less 10 Improvement IN sent ,..eI-
sold condition of the market as a re-
silit OF the recent extended opera
tons for the short account ..,.o~.d
liquidation. which was confined piln,
.ipally 10 the specialties- i eleph,O,ne
stocks were again heavy ana n giii 20
tive A. declining quotations AmeIl-
can Agricultural fell with ~ Va '0S Sllas
~ points. Sov .i,aes hit its weak
ness was ignored by the general nj
Strength OF the copper shares, While
perhaps due in large part 10 covering
operations drew attention 70 signs
or Improvement in the copper metal
Situation. In the London market a
further recovery in the prices OF
standard copper was recorded, and the
fortnightly European statistics showed
a decrease in visible supply In tne
local market business remains uui.
but inquiries from consumers were
said 10 be more numerous.
Trading fell of in the bonds proper
tionafelv with stocks The general tone
was better. Total sales. par Value'
S. rs, 600. ,
United States bonds were unchanged
Total sales. 300 400. including; Anal
gamated Copper, 30 so American 10 O.
bacco. 600: A. 9. l., 500 9. o, ,lUo
I.ehigh; $500; L; & n, GOO Beading'
IS .3Oo s. A. l.. 600. Southern Rallway,
800 preferred. 600; Y. s. steel. n l@
Tennessee Copper. 300; V. {. G.. b,-VO
New York. Jan. le.-Noney. on Gall
steady. 2l5 @2s. ruling rate, "a CLOS
ing bid 2Iz offered at Pa
Time loans steady sixty days, =
ninety days. "A six months, A..
Prime mercantile paper, AZ TO 90
per cent Sterling exchange with actual
business in bankers bills at As for
si1tv-day bills and at 1910 for demand.
Commercial bills. 4s213 Bar silver.
63I. Mexican dollars. -: government
bonds. steady. railroad bonds. steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-01-17
MARINE INTELLIGENCE

PORT OF RICHMOND. JANUARY Is. 1918.
ARRIVED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk. mer-
chandise and passengers, Old Dominion Line
Steamer Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers Virginia Navigation Co
Steamer Aurora. Furman. Petersburg and
James River landings. merchandise and pas
sengers. Furmsn Line.
SAILED
Steamer Brandon. Harvey. Norfolk mer-
chsndise and passengers. Old Dominion Line
Steamer Aurora. Furman- James River
landings and Petersburg. merchandise and
Furmsn Line