davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
JACKSON FORCES TO The FORE
Schleibner of Omaha Leads Western
with 400 in Twenty Games.
ERWIN LEADS THE NATIONALS
jackson ana Eddie Collins Go Ahead
of Ty Cobb Diving His EN-
forced Absence from
the Game.

CHICAGO, Aug s--Joe jackson has an.
sumed leadership OF American league hat
tiers. The Cleveland slugger. with an
average Of 1856. and Eddie Collins, PhIla-
delDhia, with .3l6. are ahead OF Cobb, the
Detroit star, with .S42 Next come Baker.
Philadelphia, .3Ss; Fournier, Chicago, .S2s;
Cree, New York. .S2S: Speaker, Boston,
1924; Crawford, Detroit. 800; C. w. WAL
kerr 81. Louis .Sli; McInnis. Philadelphia,
1870. Philadelphia leads, with 1856 and
Washington, with .2i9. lead the clubs. f.
Collins and Maisel. New York, are ahead
In stolen bases. with IS each. Leonard,
Boston. with 10 wins and 3 defeats;
Bender Philadelphia, with and 2. and
Plank. Philadelphia. with - and 3, lead
the pitchers
Erwin. just released by the Brooklyn
club. holds the lead in the National
league. with SAs. Then follow Grant, New
York, S42; Dalton. Brooklyn, $50; Becker,
Philadelphia. $50; Byrne. Philadelphia,
.ai5; Magee. Philadelphia. .Si0; Burns,
New York. $40; wingo, ST. Louis, $40;
Magee, st. Louis, $40; Phelan. Chicago.
s.8O4; Daubert Brooklyn. .30i Brooklyn is
on top In club batting. with .27O. and New
York next. with .265. HerzOg, Cincinnati,
fNete ~ otOith buoShf WIN %. fAfuouB
pitchers Mathewson, New York. with 10
and 5; James. Boston, Il and g. and Doak.
st. Louis, II and 4, are ahead.
John Titus. Kansas city. sets the pace
In the American association, with .39s.
Kansas City with .2s0, leads In teane hit
ting. Livingston and Compton lead In
stolen bases, with 81 each. Leading pitch
ers are Dougherty, milwaukee,. with 0
and 2; Laroy indianapolis. with II and 3.
and Gallia. Kansas City. II and 0.
Kauff. indianapolis. leads the Federal
batters, with .363. In club batting Indianap-
oils. with .2s5, and Brooklyn. with .27s,
are ahead. Kauff leads In stolen bases.
with a. Among the pitchers. leaders are
Ford, Buffalo. with Is and 8. Quinn, Bal
tlmore, with II and 7. and Seaton Brook
yn, with 10 and g.
Schreibner, Omaha, with an average OF
400 in twenty games, leads the Western;
lie Jeune. Sioux City. with 800, is next
Then come Mogridge. Des Molnes, .S6s;
Patterson. st. Joseph, .S4B; Congalton,
Omaha, .sls: Kane. Sioux City, .s42; Lat
timore. Topeka, .SSs; Thomsson. Omaha.
Ss7; EddingtOn. Denver. 1886; Hutcher,
Denver. .SSi Denver with .2sS, ana
Sioux City, with .2e2, lead the clubs, Mich
olson. Wichita, and q. Watson, st. Jo-
seph, have most stolen bases, Il each.
Honors among pitchers so to Gaspar.
Sioux city. with IS and 4; Schneider,
Denver, II and G; Gaskell, Denver, 10
and 7.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
AMERICAN RED CROSS
IN PARIS GETS BUSY

PARIS. Aug. S.-The American ambu-
lance corps In Paris has taken a large
building in Neuiliy. which IL to be trans
ferred into q hospital TO accommodate a
large number OF wounded Twelve doc
tors. including Or. Joseph A. Blake OF
New York and twenty-four nurses have
volunteered for service and 5000 has been
subscribed. The women's auxiliary OF
the American ambulance corps Is rapidly
growing in number. Nearly $500 has
been subscribed to It.
The organiEers OF the French Red Cross
have received offers OF hundreds of prl-
vste houses to be used as hospitals and
the committee OF the Coincide Franchise
has applied 10 the minister OF public i'm
struction for permission TO use the theater
as a hospital. as In 1870.
A movement was started today TO ask
the Paris city council to change the name
OF one OF the boulevards TO Boulevard Des
Belgas in honor Of the defenders Of Liege.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Big PRICES FOR SOCCER MEN
English Clubs Buy Players a
Mighty High Figures.
UP TO FIFTEEN THOUSAND
such II the Mark Now Reached by
British Team Owners In Pick
Ing Up Best Fellows
In the Game.

NEW YORK. Aug. s.-The big prices
paid for star bali players in this country.
often bordering on the sensational, cause
great interest among some OF the big
English soccer clubs who are fortunate
enough to be able to invest part OF their
large profits In securing crack men.
Only a few years ago 5000 was consid-
cred large figure TO pay for any man,
however we'll he could play foot ball. but
this amount has gradually mounted up
until the $4,000 mark has been reached,
This record price was put on the heads OF
simpson OF Faikirk and OF Heart OF Mid
lothian. both Scottish league clubs, but
the large figure did not prevent the
Blackburn Rovers from securing both
players. and also Shea OF West Ham
United. for $4,000. thus obtaining three
players for the enormous sum OF $4,000
That the investment turned out profit
ably was proved by the club finishing up
last season as champions OF the first d.
vision OF the English Association Foot
Bali league and earning a splendid profit
on the seasons working OF $4,000
Fifteen thousand was offered by New
castle United TO swindon Town for Flem-
ing. the English International forward,
WIN = HSoiAhk AbiAiio uAcluAitu ny any
others players in Great Britain. but this
fine player remained loyal 10 his club and
refused TO he tempted. BY a new rule
brought into force last season the player
transferred received his share out OF the
transaction IN the shape OF % per cent OF
the amount paid
Derby County struck a bad patch last
season and finished with big loss. but
were able TO make a better showing Of
their balance sheet after selling their
crack forward Barpes who 10 consid-
cred one OF the finest forwards IN the
country, to Manchester City for the big
price OF sl2.5oo. A similar amount also
being received by Aston villa for the
services Of Buckley. transferred to Wool
wich Arsenal. Other interesting trans
fers were Utley OF Barnsley to sheffield
United for $4,000. and Marshall OF Patrick
Thistle to Bradford City for $500
The famous London club. Chelsea, with
enormous wealth at It's command, has
collected from English and Scottish clubs
an "ali star" eleven for the coming sea-
son Each man Ia an International. six
having represented England and five
scotland.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Liner Cincinnati
Reaches Boston

BOSTON, Aug S.-The Hamburg-Amer-
lean liner Cincinnati arrived in American
waters off Cape Cod at a. m. today,
according TO wireless messages from the
steamer.
The Cincinnati left Hamburg July %,
and was due here today. It called at
Boulogne and Southampton and had not
been heard from since It sailed from the
latter port on July 80 The Cincinnati
had on board 500 passengers. including
Cardinal o'Connell OF Boston.
Today's message came from John II.
Fahey OF Boston, president OF the Cham
Der OF Commerce OF the United states.
who said:
ship had lights covered nightly and
answered no wireless calls since Sunday.
On receipt OF news OF GermRny's declara-
ton. captain altered course and started
for Azores. but changed Monday and
headed for America Kept Oft regular
lane and avoided passing ships. None
sighted since Tuesday"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Entire Omaha Team
Enters Membership
of Players Frat

All OF the members OF the Omaha base
ball club have Joined the players fra
ternity and Artle Thomson has been APP
pointed the walking delegate OF whatever
the official title OF the office is Eight
OF the players were previously members.
including Krug, who Joined when In the
American association. and Styles when
in the Southern association. The re-
mainder Joined after a two-hour confer
ence with President Dave Fultz In
Wichita. Fultz gathered both the Omaha
and the Wichita teams at the same meet
ing.
No objection was offered to the players
becoming members OF the fraternity.
President Rourke nor Manager Gonding
were permitted to attend the conference
In Wichita, but neither offered any obJee-
lions. Rourke declared that II the play
ers thought the fraternity would be bene-
fetal they might as we'll join as do any
thing else After hearing arguments by
Fultz and taking into account the success
OF the union In the Kraft case, the whole
team entered the order.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

Rill Sweeney OF the Cubs has been|the
PLAYER most prominent in driving In the
winning tallies in the tight games In
which his team has participated. He has
been on the break 1t up Job four times
his war club bringing victory to Chicago
in the ninth inning twice. in the tenth in
ming once and in sixteenth inning once.
National league players who nave de-
livered hits that have broken up pair
of games are Wilson of the Cardinals
Joseph Kelly OF the Pirates, CraVath'
Luderus and Lobert OF the Philiies ana
Doyle of the Giants. The last named.
Chalmers car, winner two seasons ago.
uses home runs with which to smash up
combats. He hit for the circuit against
Babe Adams of Pittsburgh on July Il
and thus won a twenty-one-inning game
for the Giants, and eleven days earlier
he clouted for the full distance In the
ninth frame Of the game with Phillies,
when his team was two runs behind and
when two of his mates were on the bases
winning Players.
The PLAYERS who have batted in the
winning runs In the tight games OF the
National league to July q are names De-
low:
81. lAll.lS, El4I4N EN- ' ~ ACANAN4''F
Wilson batted in winning run in TWO
Eames; others batting In one are Riggert;
SNYDER j. Miller, Magee, Gather ana
Beck One game was won on an error
by Msgee OF Uhiladelphia; one ON
PASSED ball by McCarty OF Brooklyn, and
one on a base on balls by Crutcher OF
Boston.
BOSTON. ELEVEN VICTORIES
Strand batted in winning run in one
game. as did also Mann. Schmidt ENers,
Gather. Dugey and James. One game was
won on an error by Lobert OF Phila.
delphia. one on an error by Niehott OF
Cincinnati, one on an error by carey OF
Pittsburg and one on base on balls by
Cooper of Pittsburgh.
CHICAGO. ELEVEN VICTORIES.
swaensv hatted IN winning run in four
games Zimmerman In two. Schultz In
one as did also Corridor and Lesfh: one
lame was won on u base on oalls py
Pfeffer Of Brooklyn.
PHILADELPHIA. TEN VICTORIES.
Cravath bstted in winning run In two
games as aid also Luderus and Lobert;
Mage and Becker In one, One game was
won On an error by Williams OF Chicago
and one on an error by James or Boston.
NEW YORK, SEVEN VICTORIES.
Doyle batted in winning run in two
games while Robinson. Snodgrass, Grant
and Mathewson in one. One game was
won on an error by Roche OF 81 Louis.
PITTSBURG. SIX VICTORIES.
Joseph Kelly batted IN winning run In
two games. Wagner and Mitchell In one.
one game was won on an error bv Bates
OF Cincinnati and one on a wild pitch by
Cheney OF Chicago.
CINCINNATI. SIX VICTORIES.
Groh batted In winning run IN one
game. as did also VonKolnitz LaROss,
Herzog. Niehoff and Clarke.
RRoOEIYN. FOUR VICTORIES.
Egar. Smith and oMara batted in win
ming run In one game. One game was
won on an error by Gowdry OF Boston.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Initial Round of
Play for Country
Club Championship

The first round OF the play for the
club championship Of the Country club
was played Saturday. Several surprises
were sprung during the play and two, Of
the recognized contenders were elimin-
ated. Bill Chambers defeated Clarence
Peters one up and c. b. Young defeated
e. II. sprague up and &
w. @, Butler and ]. II. scobie turned
IN the low net scores in the play for the
ball sweepstakes, each with a. Scores:
Francis Gaines defaulted 10 Raw Low.
q. =, Rain defaulted 10 w. j. Faye,
ler
II. G. sumney beat John Redich and 4.
Y. Young beat G. n. Sprague and 4.
W. N, Chambers beat G. Peters ! up.
;. II. Murphy beat w. r. Burns
BALL SWEEPSTAKES.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
REDS WIN TWO BATTLES
Take Double Header Contest from
Queen City Sluggers.
BEATRICE UNABLE TO FIND BALL
PurseIl, Formerly of 50. Joseph, Too
Much for the south state War
riOrs--Brian Meets His
waterloo.

BEATRICE. Neb. Aug. S-(speciai Tel
oEram. )-iastings won a double-header
from Beatrice this afternoon by the score
OF 3 to !. and 10 to 8. Beatrice was UNI
able TO hit elongated Mr. Purcell for.
rnerly with St Joseph, and secured It's
only run In the last half OF the ninth on
n hit by Neff over shortstop In the
second game Brian was pounded all over
the lot by the visitors for "a total OF
nineteen hits Home runs were made
by Neff OF Beatrice and Brown and
Moore Of Hastings Score. first game;
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Minister Charged
with Wife Murder

SPOKANE, Wash, Aug. S.-Rev. James
d. Crooks, pastor OF the Methodist Epis-
eopal church. south. at Troy. Idaho. was
arrested here yesterday on a fugitive
warrant charging him with the murder
OF his wife, Eliza l.. IS years old. The
woman was found dead at her home at
Troy a week ago from an overdose OF
poison. Mrs. Crooks had considerable
means OF her own and her affairs Of late
years had been handled by her husband.
Mr.. Crooks is g. He was at one time
presiding elder OF the Spokane district.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
LAUREL WINS EIGHTEEN
GAMES OF TWENTY-THREE

LAUREL. Neb., Aug. S-sSpecial Teie-
gram.)-Laurel defeated Harrington, 5 TO
3 Batteries; Laurel. Anderson and De-
pew; Harrington. Adams and Shirk. An
derson allowed eight hits and struck out
six. Adams ten hits and struck out five.
Laurel also defeated Allen. 20 1. Bat
teries; Laurel. Routt and Depew; Allen,
Hinekley and Truly. Routt allowed four
hits. walked and struck out three; Hinck-
ley allowed ten hits. walked and struck
out seven Grammar Laurels third base
man. made a home run. This makes
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Invalid Schipke
Sees Mates PLAY

skipper Bnr' sohipke. veteran infielder
of the Omaha team. was out at the ball
park Friday and Saturday and watched
the battles between his mates and the
Des Monies club, sehipke is Just able 20
be out. but he Is stil sick man, and,
while he has high hopes of returning to
the fray before the season Is over. IL Is
very doubtful II ne will wear an Omaha
uniform again this year
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
PRINCE GEORGE. KAlSER'S
RELATIVE Is CAPTURED

BRUSSELS. Aug. s.-(i2s@ pm. Via
Paris a:oi p. MILE Peuple SAYS that
Prince George. who L. related to En-
peror William and who was in command
Of a German cavalry regiment, is among
the prisoners captured by Tne peIgians
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
NORFOLK DIVIDES THE BILL
Takes Game and Loses One in Con-
test with Grand Island.
EACH ONE is TIGHT CONTEST
First Results seven to six for Nor
folk, While Second Goes Three
to One I'm Favor of Third
City sIuEEeru.

NORFOLK, Neb.. Aug. s.-(speclal Tel
eeram)-Norfolk and Grand Islsnd took
game each during a storm Saturday
afternoon. Norfolk won the first game
during batting rally in the last inning.
the final being 7 20 s. Hatch vas hit
fou rtimes In the ninth. The second game
was scheduled to go but seven innings.
With the score tied, to 1 I'm the ninth
inning, Grand Island ran in two tallies
on two singles and an error Score, first
game:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
MRS. MACY OF DENVER
KILLS SELF IN LONDON

LONDON. Aug. s.-u:S p. m)-Mrs.
James T. Macy of Denver, Colo. COM
mitted suicide today as a result of a
nervous breakdown caused by the priva-
lions she had undergone since she was
ordered out of her sick bed at Antwerp
on Monday. She arrived in London sew
erely i'll. She left her mother and child
rem in Germany.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
CEDRIC LEAVES HALIFAX
FOR NEW YORK CITY

NEW YORK, Aug. S-The White Star
liner Cedric left Halifax today with all
passengers aboard and should arrive at
New York Monday morning. This an
nouncement was made by the White Star
line
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
BISHOP THEN WILL
SPEAK IN PITTSBURGH

PITTSBURGH, Aug, S,-The most Rev.
Dr. John Bonzano, papal delegate TO the
United States, IS expected TO arrive here
late today to attend tie fifty ninth an
nual convention of the Central Veren.
The Right Rev. ]. II. Then, bishop OF
Lincoln, Neb.. will be one OF the speakers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

Sacrifice hits: Melker Everdon, Bright.
Stolen bases: Refs, Turpin. Two-base
hts: Bruce, Towae. Turpin (2), Downey,
Melker. Bases on balls: Off Stevens A.
Struck out: BY Hirsch, 3; by Stevens, T.
Nee to Towne, Roben to Clair. Wild
Pitch Stevens. Passed balls: Nee. g.
Hit by pitched ball: BY Stevens (Bruce).
Lett on bases; Norf Dix 3; Grand Island,
L. Time: 1;55. Umpire Quigley.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
AUSTRIANS EvACUATE
vlSIGRAD N0vIBAzAR

NIsH, servia.. Aug. E-Cvia London.
Aug s. 1870 p m.)-The Austrian troops
evacuated Visigrad, on the frontier OF
Novibazar today. The servian troops
Immediately reOceupied the place.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
BELGIUM SEXES THlRTY-SK
GERMAN SHIPS AT ANTWERP

ANTWERP. Via London, Aug. 6-Ths
Belgian government today seized thirty
four German steamers and two sailing
ships In the new port here.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

PITTSBURGH. Aug. S-A reduction Of
5 cents a barrel on Pennsylvania crude,
Mercer black. New Castle, Cabell. Corn
ing and Somerset oils was announced to-
day BY the principal oil purchasing agen-
cies There was no change in Ragland
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Totals ..Gs 12 2S 10 2 Totals -.

Totals &c. 90 l2 rs 10 Totals .,.,3l II q 10 2
'Two out when winning was made.
Grand Islend...., U . l 2 ] o.
Norfolk .,....,.....1 o 0 o 2 81
Sacr flee hit: Payne. Stolen base:
Brown. Two-base nits Downey (2D,
Payne, Towne Brown. Bases on balls:
orr Heed, 2; off Hatch, g. Struck out:
by Reed, 4; by Hatch, 2. Left on bases:
Norfolk, >; Grand Island. 1. Double
play: Brown to Refs 10 Towne. Passed
bali; Vance. Time: 1865. Umpire:
Qulgiey. Score, second game:
GRAND ISLAND NORFOIK
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Yanks Trim Browns;
Score is Two to One

ST. LOUIS, Aug. S-Daiey's double and
Clarence Walkers fumbling of Cooks
single in the thirteenth inning this after
noon gave New York to victory over
81. Louis. Score;
R.HE.
New York. ....OO0OOO01OOO II
81. Louis. =. o 0 5000 O0O0oO-l 10 2
Brown ana sweeneyi Hamilton and
Crossin.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

FAIRFIELD. Neb.. Aug. S,-(special
Telegram. )-Scores in Clanuck league;
At Nelson--Nelson, 3; Fairfield, 3
At Edgar Edgar, 3; Chenille, ~
Deweese games will be played Sunday.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
FED. LEAGUE
ID NNUt.
50 ~ -
WESTERN LEAGUE

WESTERN LEAGUE
Wichita, Z; Topeka, 70.
Des Moines. 5: Omaha. Ii.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Washington, 3-3: Chicago, Al.
New York, 2; ST. Louis, l.
Boston. S; Detroit. 2.
Philadelphia, 8; Cleveland, 4
NATIONAL LEAGUE
50. Louis, 9; New York, 2,
Chicago. 1; Brooklyn, 9.
FEDERAL LEAGUE
Buffalo, q Kansas City, 8.
Baltimore, 10; INDIANAPOLIS. 40.
Pittsburgh, 2; ST. Louis, 9.
XMERicAN ASSOCIATION.
Kansas City, Q: st. Paul, I.
Milwaukee, 81; Minneapolis, 2-e,
Cleveland, o; Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis 5; Columbus. 4.
Kearney, 8; Columbus, g.
Grand Island, SO; Norfolk. T-i
Hastings, 3-l8; Beatrice, LIS.
York, 8; Superior. g.
Games To-day.
Sioux City at 50. Joseph, Des Mosnes Al
Omaha, lincoln at Denver
American League--W Washington at Chit
cago. New York at ST. Louis, Boston al
Detroit. Phlladelphia at Cleveland.
National Jeague-No games.
Federal League--Buffalo at Kansas City,
Baltimore at Indianapolis. Pittsburgh at
American Iat'on--Kansas City at
81 Paul milwaukee ct Minneapolis, Cisye'
State League-Kearney at Columbus
Grand Island at Norfolk, Hastings nj
York at Superior.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
A Sore ehaf Wonra uenI

quickly relieved and helped by Bueklen's
Arnica saive. Helps piles and the worst
sores sc. All Observation-Disclosures
mem
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

StOIeh bases; F1ercy, McCabe 90, Gran
20. Brown, 90. Sacrifice hit; Gettman.
Brown. Richardson. Moore, McCabe.
Three-base hits: MoCnbe, Uellerich.
Black. Home runs: Moore. Brown. Neff.
Bases on balls: OFF Piercy, p: off Brian
y Hit by pitched BALL BY Plercy. ling
Time: 1:t5. Umpire: Meyers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

eighteen games won for Laurel out Of
twenty-three played
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
HASTINGS
BEATRICE

stolen bases; McCabe Moore, HelIe-
fiyh. Sacrifice hits: Gran, Hellerich,
Black, Flory Three-base hlt Gettman
Struck cut; By Purcell. 10; by McGrath.
2. Bases on balls: OFF Purcheii, .; on
McGrath Z Time: 2:l0. Umnlre; Myers
HASTINGS pEATRIrE
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09

Totals ...29 8 "a II
'Batted for Hirsch in the ninth.
Grand Island..... 0 o 0 90 o 2-3
NorfOlk ............ O O O O 1 O d q d
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1914-08-09
Record of Nationals.

The record of the National league
teams in one-to-nothing and extra-inning
games and games decided in the ninth
inning TO July 20, inclusive, is as fol-
lows:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16

caused by circumstances beyond the
control Of the individual permitted.
Resolved, That we the committee
on resolutions, wish to express our
appreciation by a vote Of thanks to
the forestry officials for their hearty
cooperation in the management Of
the sheep on the forest reserves OF
the state Of Idaho. to the mutual ad-
vantage Of the forestry service and
the individual owners.
Resolved. That vote Of thanks be
extended the Boise Commercial club
for the courtesies extended TO this
organization
The resolutions were drawn up by
the following committee: Scott An
deraon. John Van Dusen. D. K Lind
sey. L. D. Clearwater. Worth S. Lee
Ira EIdridge, Clyde Bacon. S. W. Orme
L S. Robinson. W. H. Pnnbrick. F. H
Critchdeld.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16
Caring for Flocks.

Whereas: 1t is the concensus OF
opinion Of the members Of the advisory
board as well as the forest officers.
that open herding and bedding out
system is entirely practicable; that the
use OF dogs on the summer range is
rarely necessary and should be dis
eouragsd to the fullest possible extent.
that sheep should be allowed 10 choose
for themselves the time of watering.
and in fact given the greatest possible
freedom consistent with good range
management, and
Whereas: Since q sustained forage
production depends upon the forage
plants being allowed at intervals 10
develop and scatter their seed and
store q reserve food supply. which
can only be done during a period q
uninterrupted growth; Therefore be
it
Resolved. that the officers insist in
ali cases upon the adoption Of proper
method Of handling the stock on the
range where sufficient information his
been obtained to warrant a change
i'm existing methods. and be it further
Resolved. That we advocate and
urge the adoption OF rotation or
deferred system of grazing upon each
range allotment which win allow
certain portion Of the range to rest
each year untn after seed maturity.
Resolved, That in order TO encour-
age proper range use. 10 change be
INSIDE in allotment boundaries desig-
1ating tho division Of range Between
lid ussres. which have been establish /
"a fer 6 period Of three or more years. (
except in unusual and Tneritorieas
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-01-16

Resolved That reduction TO step
damase to the forest and range be
made upon the individual range allot-
ment and not by srazing districts or
the forest as whole. except where
the necessity for the reduction is