davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
THE COMING WEEK
CAY BY DAY.


= = = = = = = = = = = = = = = =
NEW YORK. Aug 2S.-Among the
uled for the coming week are the fol-
lowing:
Sunday.
Eighteenth annual International
Peace congress will open in Stock
holm, and continue through the week
International Medical congress,
composed of physicians of all nations,
will convene at Budapest.
International session of teachers
versal language, will begin in Frank
fort
Centennial anniversary of the birth
rof Dr. Oliver Wendell Holmes will
be celebrated in many cities.
Monday.
International Trades Union con-
gress will meet in Paris, when Presi-
dent Samuel Gompers of the American
Federation of Labor will make an ad-
dress
international sonderklasse yacht
races between Germany and the
United States. for the Taft cup. will
begin off Marblehead. Mass.
Biennial convention of the National
Association of Letter Carriers will
open in ST. Paul
State fairs will be held during the
week in Ohio. California Iowa and
Michigan.
Tuesday.
Twenty ninth birthday of Wilhel-
nina. Queen of the Netherlands. will
be celebrated by the Dutch -cve-y-
where.
Wednesday.
International Exposition of Hygiene
will open in Rio Janeiro and continue
through September.
Dominion Life Underwriters asso-
citation will begin annual session in
Toronto.
Pittsburg exposition will open for
it's twenty first annual season, closing
October %.
John G. Capers. of South Carolina.
will be succeeded as commissioner OF
internal revenue by Royal f. Cabell,
of Virginia
The Housesmiths and Bridgemen's
Union of New York will make a gem
eral demand for the closed shoo.
Thursday.
Famous annual baby parade will be
held at Asbury Park. n. J.
w. j, Bryan will deliver an address
at Waterloo H.. at the unwilling Of
statue to the Rev. James Lemen. a
Baptist leader.
Annual Michigan state fair opens
in Detroit
Friday.
Waterloo museum of relics and the
Hotel de Musee. near the famous bat
tlefeld where Napoleon met defeat.
will be sold at auction.
Nineteenth annual rifle tournament
will open at the famous range at Sea
Girt, n. j.
Saturday.
Seventh annual convention of the
American Brotherhood of Cement
Workers opens in Denver.
Radical democrats and republicans
of New York will meet in Albany to
take action to aid in the adoption of
the income tax amendment to the ma
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
Tri- State Tennis.

CINCINNATI, Aug. 2S.-Play was
commenced today on the courts of the
Ohio Lawn Tennis association in the
tr-state championships. Players from
Kentucky. Ohio and Indiana are par
ticipating.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
II NREcx or AFRO At M10xANA1oL2

chine. and they were killed almost I'M
rnadiateIy One OF the men connected
officially with the races declared that
never again would one Of his ca.> De
entered in q race. It's not worth halt
the price" he said. The dust raiSeu
BY the whirling machines was so blind
irg. asserted one of the drivers that
he could not tell while going at rec
ord breaking rate what was in front
OF him or what was behind him. DE
expected any minute TO run into the
ruins OF competitors car or the re-
mains of his body.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28

NEW YORK. Aug. 2S.--Among the
important news events definitely sched-
uled for the coming week are the fol-
lowing:
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
Friday.

Waterloo museum of relics and the
Hotel de Musee, near the famous bat
tlefield where Napoleon met defeat.
will be sold at auction
Nineteenth annual rifle tournament
will open at the famous range at Sea
Grit NJ
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28
Saturday.

Seventh annual convention of the
American Brotherhood of Cement
Workers opens in Denver
Radical democrats and republicans
of New York will meet in Albany to
take action to aid in the adoption of
the income tax amendment to the ma
tional constitution
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1909-08-28

Famous annual baby parade will be
held at Asbury Park n. J.
w. j, Bryan will deliver an address
at Waterloo H.. at the unwilling Of
statue to the Rev James Lemen. a.
Baptist leader
Annual Michigan state fair opens
in Detroit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
ONLY A REPETITION

From Wednesdays Editorial: "The
State Veterinary. after applying the
tuberculin test. condemned 90 head
OF cows in the herd of 80 furnishing
milk to the Utah State prison. and the
animals were slaughtered and buried
in quicklime yesterday"
Think of it, % COWS out of 80? Had
these animals been disposed Of to un-
inspected slaughter houses, they
would undoubtedly have been put on
the market II makes a meat buyer
study. And this is only one of the
diseases out of many.
Can you assign any reason why
YOU should lay yourself liable to such
infection when the government is an,
nually paying out thousands of dollars
IL order to protect the public against
such meats?
We have the only u S. Inspected
packing plant In the city. All our
meats carry the inspection stamp AS
a guide for the public we are publish
ing elsewhere in this paper list of
markets where inspected meats may
be purchased, A desire has boen eX.
pressed TO know where inspected
meats are handled exclusively. We
shall cheerfully furnish the iDforna-
ton II you will call us over either
phone No. 10
OGDEN PACKING G PROVISION co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
BOSTON WOOL.

Boston, Dec. 10.-The erection OF a
great wool warehouse by western
growers and Chicago business men In
that city has not threatened the pri-
macy OF Boston as the wool market Of
America and the second largest In the
world, according TO q statement issued
by the Association of Wool Manufac-
turerS today.
The Chicago warehouse recently
completed Is the outgrowth, it is said,
OF discomfort among some western in
terests with what are alleged To be
arbitrary methods OF eastern wool
buyers and its purpose is 10 eliminate
tho middle men, The national asso-
citation in its estimate places the NUM-
Der OF sheep fit for shearing In the
United States at 42.2S3,205, an in
crease of 1881 ,657 over the preceding
year The wool season of 1909 wit
messed a full recovery In prices and
volume of business from the financial!
panic Of t907-0S.
The total wool production of the
United States this year is estimated
at 39S.llO749 pounds. an increase OF
G.S63,l37 pounds over last year. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
MEAT INSPECTOR RULES.

Salt Lake. Dec. 10.-Continued tele-
phone requests TO visit local meat
markets TO inspect hogs which had
been killed in the country and brought
here Tor sale, brought out the positive
statement from j. w fireman, city
veterinarian. yesterday that he would
not inspect a single hog at a meat
market. The veterinarian said farm
crS had the right TO kill hogs them.
selves, but that they would have to
take the carcasses to one of the
slaughter houses to be examined and
passed upon by one of the city meat
inspectors before placed on sale IN the
city, The inspection will cost moth.
ing. All of this, he said, must be done
at the slaughter houses where city
inspectors are working.
Or. fireman also Issued positive or
dcrs that the farmers must leave
heart, liver, lungs. head and tongue
on the hog. held by natural attach
ments, or the whole carcass will be
kept of the local market
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
OPENING AT DEPTH THE
OLD IDAHO MINE.

Salt Lake. Dec. 10.-E. F. Fitzhueh.
superintendent Of the ElkhOrn mine on
Elk creek, twelve miles northeast of
Idaho City, expects soon to strike an
ore shoot, and the indications fully
justify that expectations. says the
Idaho World. He extended the lower
tunnel To a point underneath the ore
shoot that was worked in early DAYS,
and from there began work on a raise.
which has cut ledge ninety-five feet
above the tunnel. AT that point it is
seven feet wide and solid quartz.
A drift Is being driven northwest
from the raise and the ledge has been
widening from the start. II the shoot
should so down straight from the old
tunnel above the drift would now be
just about underneath the southeast
end of It. but Mr.. Fitzhugh is sure Il
dips to the northwest and il II does
the drift Will have to be extended
quite a distance TO reach il,
The ledge was struck $50 feet below
the old tunnel, from which ore was
taken In early days that yielded $780,.
900 to a depth oil only 100 feet, and
100 feet in length. 1t ls evident that
that depth was he limi of the rich
ore. II it had not been the old own
ers would have sunk one the ledge
In those days when the ore de-
creased in value the miners quit. con-
dcmned the mine, and common eX-
preston then was that the bottom
had fallen out" of il. Ii they had
sunk, 1t is more than probable that
pay ore would again have been struck,
1t is not reasonable that a ledge that
has produced such great amount OF
gold near the surface, should contain
no pay ore at greater depth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
ELY DISTRICT is GOOD
PRODUCER OF GOLD

Ely Dec l0.-Ely Is known far and
wide as producer Of copper but Is
never considered as a producer of
gold. Even Ely people do not real
ize that as a gold producer It easily
ranks fourth In the state and at the
present rate Of increase of tonnage It
will take third place before the eXplra-
ton of next year, says the Record
Official statements OF the Nevada
Con show that its ores average %
cents per ton in gold. A small
amount. truly, and yet 1t omtunts to
the neat sum OF $500 daily, SIS 900
per month, or a yearly total of more
than a half million dollars from the
Nevada Con alone from its present
tonnage, which is being gradually in,
creased each month Aside from this
the ores of the lead belt carry prec-
ious metal values ranging from SIS
to SIS per ton, which with the in
creased tonnage promised for next
year Will give the gold output quite
a boost
1t now seems probable that with the
increased tonnage promised from Cop
per Flat and the lead belt next year
that the gold output of the camp will
be close to S1,000.001, and when the
GirouX plant goes into commission
this amount will be doubled again.
for the ores Of that company are
known to carry much greater gold
values than those of the Nevada Con.
The Chairman mill, which will go In
to commissio nprobaoly by the first
Of the cominy year, Will also mater
ially swell the general average of the
camp, for it will be run exclusively
on gold ores, averaging from $40 to
$50 per ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
NOBODY SPARED.
Kidney Troubles Attack Ogden Men
and Women, Old and Young,

Kidney Ills seize young and old.
Come quickly with little warming
Children suffer In their early years
Can't control the kidney secretions.
Girls are languid, nervous, suffer
pain.
Women worry, can't do daily work
Men have lame and aching backs.
The cure for man. woman or child
Is 10 cure the cause.-The kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills cure sick kid
neys-
Cure oil forms OF kidney suffering
Ogden testimony proves It.
Mrs. Thomas H. Reeder So 22nd
St, ogden, Utah, says: THE public
statement | gave for Doan's Kidney
Pills i'm 1906 and 1907 were correct in
every detail ! used Doan's Kidney
Pills myself and they have been TAX
en- by other persons in my home and
have always brought relief from pain
and soreness In the back and other
symptoms OF kidney complaint. We
always keep Doan's Kidney Pills In
the house. procuring our supply from
Badcon's Pharmacy. and they have
saved us many n doctor bill ! am
glad to recommend Doan's Kidney
Pills to all sufferers from kidney com.
plaint."
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
FINDS NEVADA IN
PROSPEROUS SHAPE

Salt Lake, Dec ii F. Haley
state bullion tax and license agent
for the state of Nevada, has complet-
cd his trip of official inspection
through ten counties of that state.
and upon his return to Reno he stated
that he had not found one dead" dis
trict in all of his travels Mr.. Haley
while in Salt Lake recently on bust
ness connected with the Nevada COM
panies organized under the laws OF
Utah. spoke in enthusiastic terms OF
the general activity in the mining
industry, and expressed a belief that
extensive prospecting might open up
In western Utah a continuation of
the Nevada gold belt
In speaking of his recent trip. Mr..
Haley says: "All sections OF Nevada
continue to show improvement, and
active development work is going on
everywhere. In the majority of the
counties there are producing mines.
The conditions noted are In marked
contrast to those that prevailed ear
lier In the year. More work is being
done and better results are reward
and there is no wild-catting or stock
JpDblllH bpfl dAlplo AllD oDClh VI, Dul
men are being employed.
The estimate of an annual produc-
ton In excess OF $50 00OO 900 will. l
believe, be fulfilled for the state, as
there is a recorded increase in pro
duction to date of over 100 per cent
of former years. The bullion tax col
lected for the state to date this wear
is approximately S175, 900. and on tho
basis Of production the record for tax
es Will be far exceeded.
There are more miners employed
in White Pine county than In any
other county In the state" said MI
Haley, "and a visitor there would be
struck with the conviction that the
county is on the eve Of a great era Of
prosperity. 1 believe that it is des-
tined to be the center of the copper
industry OF the world, and 1t Is being
developed as fast as men and money
can do It, There is an immense field
of copper ore there, and it can be
handled as economically as anywhere
in the country"
During his trip Agent Haley visited
Churchill, Humboldt, Lander, Eureka,
Elko. White Pine, Lincoln, Clark,
Esmeraldo and Nye counties.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
SUCCESSFUL FARMERS
INSTITUTE is HELD

Sandy, Dec, 9.-Another successful
farmers institute, conducted by pro-
fe6sors of the Agricultural college, has
come to a close. Two sessions were
held here today In the city hall AL
together it has been one of the most
instructive and valuable sessions that
Sandy farmers have yet experienced
That widespread interest had been
manifested throughout the time the
body was in session was evidenced
from the fact that almost the en.ire
population attended both sessions.
and went away with new and more
scientific ideas
A special feature of the event, In
contrast from other institutes, was
the review and examination of the
horses, dairy COWS. and sheep of this
section OF the county. There was a
large audience at the morning session
to hear the analysis Of the character
istics, good and bad, OF the cattle and
horses that had been brought togeth-
er for examination. In the eXamina-
tion the professor explained clearly
and readily the various merits and
defects of the animals. Taken as a
whole. II was shown that the stock
raisers of this part of the county are
doing fairly well in their efforts to
get a good class Of high-bred stock
in every line of animal culture The
many questions asked during the eX-
animation and the general interest
manifested showed that Sandy has
many men who have studied quite
carefully many of the phases Of stock
raising. Mayor w, d. Kuhre was In
attendance at both sessions, as were
members Of the council.
Not only were sheep. COWS. pigs
and horses discussed in full, but
lengthy arguments were advanced on
each individual subject In the lee
ture on the horse. not only was this
animal discussed thoroughly, but
short history was also given.
The day was a big success from
every standpoint The arrangements
which had been made by the various
committees for the occasion. fitted
the niche exactly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
PARK CITY NOTES.

Park City, Dec. Frank j. Wes-
colt, secretary of the Silver King Coal
ition Mining company. came up to the
Park from Salt Lako this morning TO
sign the monthly checks for the King
employees
Colonel Nick Trewick of Salt Lake
came up 10 the Park this morning on
business connected with the Wabash
mine
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Welsh returned
to their home in Zion yesterday aft
ernoon after spending a few hours in
the Park.
A severe blizzard is raging here TO-
day, and the wind during the night
reached a velocity of about fifty miles
an hour No damage has as yet been
reported
The Woodmen Benefit Dancing club
gave its semi-monthly dance last
night. a large crowd was present
and all reported a good time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
cOALVlLLE NEWS.

Coalville, Dec. 9.-Thomas Wright,
aged so years. died here Tues. morn
ing at S o'clock from old age He
was not sick and seemed TO pass away
as though going to sleep. Deceased
was a pioneer of Coalyille, having
made his home here since the year
1868. He was born In Yorkshire, Eng
land. November 81, 1880. He was the
father OF eleven children. four OF
whom preceded him to the great be-
yond. His aged wife, seven children.
nineteen grandchildren. two brothers
and a sister survive him. He was
an exemplary man; hard worker, and
to his credit 1t can be said that he
was a total abstainer from liquor OF
medicine OF any kind, and knew but
little sickness during his entire life
time. When it was suggested TO him
TO take some brandy a day or two
ago as a stimulant he declined with
the statement that he did not want
his system poisoned. For thirteen
years no was superintendent Of the
Wasatch coal mine here, now owned
by the Weber Coal company. this be-
ing one of the first mines opened In
this part OF the country. Funeral
services will be held Friday afternoon
from the East Coalville ward meeting
house.
At the regular monthly meeting Of
the county commissioners held yes
terday and today somewhat of sur
prise was sprung on the native Demo
Gratis by Freeman Malin, deputy sher-
IN. handing IN his resignation. II Was
accepted and j. w. Wilde of this city.
who has served In that Office for six
years. was appointed TO the vacancy
In order TO get moro complete as
sessment of the property next year
the county assessor appointed the fol
lowing named deputies for the various
precincts OF the county. Woodland,
John Benson; Francis. Marion Cor
bett: Kamas, Don f. Pack; Marion
and Oakley. Seth c, Jones; Peoa. Ar
thur MAXWELL RockpoTt, C, A. Hor-
tin: Wanship. b. Rigby; Hoytsyille,
Nephi Sargent; Coalville. w. NJ Boy
den; Henefer. C. H.. r. Stevens; Echo.
r. Wicket; Park City and Parleys
Park. John F. Flanagan. These depu-
ties are TO receive the sum OF SO per
DAY and bear their own expense. This
Is the first time that more than one
deputy mas been required TO make the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

Miss Rosa Roma, who comes 10 the
Orpheum this Sunday evening Is des-
crlbed by the papers of other cities
as a violin yiruoso and musician par
excellence. Her beauty is dilated upon
and her skill and technique eXtolled
She will contribute a series of mum.
bers to the bill. Miss Roma has
played over the entire Orpheum cir
cult except Ogden and Denver. When
she fulfills her contract providing for
her appearance in these cities she will
return TO Salt Lake to live. She will
also become Mrs. Chester n. Sutton
again. She and Mr.. Sutton, who Is
manager of the local Orpheum, were
married last August, since which time
Miss Roma has been playing the vio-
lin in various Orpheums, while Mr.
Sutton has been managing first the
Butte Orpheum and later the Salt Lake
and Ogden houses,
George Bloomquist, one of the great
vaudeville successes, will play the Or
pheum, beginning this Sunday night.
in a sketch that Is almost entitled to
be called the hit of the year. 1t is
Nerve" and briefly condensed. 1t
tells of a young civil engineer out of
a job. but occupying suite of offices
in a New York skyscraper. the lease
on which was the only thing willed
him by his father. The president of
the railroad wires to hire a civil en-
gineer at $4,000 year.. The young
man induces the railroad magnate to
visit him in his Offices and then pre-
tends to have plenty of business
When the president calls the youngst-
er is busy with kilograms, phone
calls, debating letters, etc., in which
he is assisted by his sweetheart and
his friend the janitor. the magnate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11
MURRAY NEWS.

Murray, Dec. 9.-Thomas Smith. re-
siding at Midvale, is asking Murray
City for damages TO the extent of ST.
800. Smith alleges that while he was
riding through Murray with his young
son about two weeks ago his horse
became frightened at the plies of ties
and dirt along State street, dashed
down the street. overturning the vc-
breaking his ankle, He further states
that his ankle will never be the sac
again and that it is practically use
less. He charges negligence on the
part Of the city officers. He also
says that the hour he went through
Murray was at 4 o'clock a m, and
that there were no red lights out to
point out the dangerous places. The
matter has been referred to City At
torney Moffatt.
John Johnson has been appointed by
Marshal Mike Mauss of the Murray
city constabuIary as humane officer
at Murray. This office has oeen va
want for at least six months. the chief
being unable to get anyone to fill the
position. Johnson began work today.
having filed his bond with the city
recorder yesterday morning
The members of the Murray volun-
teer fire department Will entertain
very shortly along extensive lines for
the general public. Every year the
fire laddies throw upon the fire sta
ton for the accommodation of the
visitors. This year a general good
treat Will be in store for the visitors.
During the day the members of the
department will be on hand to show
those who wish 1t the workings Of the
various mechanical devices used for
fire purposes. In the evening a ban
quot will be the feature in the gym
nasium. A number of the prominent
citizens of the city will be in attend
ance. and several interesting talks
will be given and responded to.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-11

Is so amazed at the remarkable young
engineer that he prevails upon him to
accept the $4,000 n Year uoei;ioo y
shows that nerve" will win and MT.
Bloomquist and his company 40 mu
Justice TO the playlet The support
includes Miss Rubyn Thorpe, Earl
Dwire and Jack Broom.
Martinettie and Sylvester have been
stirring up a gale OF excitement all
over the Orpheum circuit They arc
knock-about comedians who fall into
and out of chairs. tables and other
articles of furniture and indulge In a
series OF bumps that would put an
average man in the hospital if he was
lucky enough to escape the cemetery.
Ballerini's Canine Tumblers are. as
their name indicate, of the dog fam.
lily, but gifted with almost human In.
telligence and with quite human
training Mr.. Ballerini has them 50
well educated that thoy are able to
perform a series of circus acrobatic
stunts, startling in effect. In addition
to tho dogs there Is cat. which is a
special fayorite Of her master and
which Is able to play with her canine
associate without peril or noticeable
fear The act has proven exceptional
~ pleasing to children elsewhere.
John Birsh comes with a novel Of
fering. Alone he plays all the parts
of melodrama, His only change OF
costume is change Of hats, which.
however, suffice. Mr.. Birch's act Is
highly spoken Of.
Myers and Rosa are lariat experts,
They dress in plain clothes as a cow
boy and cowgirl, and give an eXhi'
bition that is very pleasing,
Music by the orchestra and new mo-
ton pictures complete the bill.