davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Adair County news., 1909-03-31
Card Of Thanks.

l feel grateful to the many who were
The Adair County news., 1909-03-31

Big attraction at Campbellsville next
week. 21-1t.
The Adair County news., 1909-03-31
Commissioners Sale.

RUSSELL CIRCUIT COURT
OF KENTUCKY
0. B. Vaughan &C., Plaintiffs,
The Adair County news., 1909-03-31

'20-tf.
The Adair County news., 1909-03-31

Gilt
The Adair County news., 1909-03-31

l.. B. Cain sold l cow to Frank Bridg-
water for $50; six heifers to u. N.
Whitlock for S95.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
ARBUCKLE BROS. s.
TO bE PROSECUT D

New York, Dec 15.-Arbuckle broth
ers. generally credited with being the
largest independent rivals of the
American Sugar Refining company.
have acknowledged that from 1898 to
1907 they, too. failed TO pay TO the
government all the money due IN Gus
toms on imported sugar, In settle
ment Of all civil claims against them,
the Arbuckles have offered, and the
treasury department, with the concur
renee of the attorney general, has &C.
cepted payment OF $695.573 But Grim
inal prosecution of those responsible
will IN no wise be hampered or condl-
toned by this acceptance.
The government has now received
the following voluntary resolutions
and fines from importers of raw su-
gar5;
The American Sugar Refining COM
pany (yoluntary), $2,000000, the
American Sugar Refining company
Zine imposed by the COURT, $135,000;
Arbuckle Brothers (voluntary), $685.
573. Total recovered. S2,S$0,573.
Probe Irregularities.
Today'S announcement of new irreg-
ularities in the sugar industry ramify-
ing into quarters never suspected by
the public was made in a recess OF the
criminal trial of six employees of the
American Sugar Refining company
Messrs. Stimson and Dennison, special
counsel for the government, then gave
out a statement. in part as follows:
"In June last we commenced an in
vestgatiop as TO the weights on
which duties were paid on sugar
landed on the docks Of the sugar re-
fnery of Messrs. Arbuckle Brothers
In the port of New York. The mem
bers of that firm voluntarily gave us
access TO their books and thorough
examination was made of those books,
and Of the custom house records.
Offered to Pay Up.
"As a result. shortage was re-
ported to the members of the firm, and
as soon as they had verified the gov
ernments figures they voluntarily Of
fered TO pay this sum. without suit,
into the treasury OF the United States
government
The statement purposely omits any
reference TO methods by which the
frauds disclosed were effected.
THE case is now pending before
the grand jury" was the only reply
Mr StImson would youchsafe 10 all in
quiries In the trial OF James +. Ben
dernagel, Thomas Kehoe and four 9th
or employees of the American Refining
company for their alleged share in
similar frauds. both prosecution and
defense rested their cases today and
summing up will begin tomorrow.
The case probably Will go 10 the jury
Friday.
Richard Whalley. formerly an EN-.
ploye on the sugar company's docks,
but who was testifying for the prose-
cutIon, swore today that he and John
P. Coyle, defendant. had the follow
ing conversation in a saloon soon after
the raid on the docks by Richard Farr.
special treasury agent;
f Coyle-"Tbey got Kehoo with the
goods: / would not mind IL 1t was
any one else. but Kehoe will squeal,
and we will all go up the river
Wha1Tcy="Are you sure they got the
goods on him2'
Coyle-"Yes, Parr has ii in his pock-
ct
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16

cess Stephania, because after the dark
episode of her husbands death she
insisted upon marrying Count Lonyay.
The king turned 10 Princess Clemen.
tine, upon whom he layishcd affection.
But be found time to devote himself
also to Baroness Vaughan, on whom he
showered a fortune It Is whispered
in court that Leopold intends to pro-
vide handsomely for the Baroness and
her children.
Princess Stephania. who reached
here today. was respectfully greeted
by a crowd at the railroad station. She
is a great favorlte with the Belgians
The Princess declared that she came
not for material gain, but to sec her
father, who she loved. despite the fact
that he had repulsed her.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT

Provo. Dec. 15.-In the Fourth dis
trict court the case of Mountain Lake
Extension Mining company VS.. Pitts
burg Consolidated Mining C Milling
company. suit involving title to min
Ing claims has been continued for tue
term by stipulation.
The following suits have been filed:
Utah Association of Credit Men
against Robert NJ Boyack for $i25 IS
due various business firms for mer-
chandise, for which amount Judgment
is confessed by defendant
c, F Richmond Machinery company
VS.. Montana Mining company to col
lect S7,3eG73, alleged to be due for
machinery and Its installation In the
company's mining property in the Tin
tic Mining district The plaintif is
secured by lien on the machinery and
on the mining property.
P H Beesley VS.. Prohilo- Nevada
Mining company, to collect $6O6 al
legged to be due him by the company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
SUBJECTS ADMIRE
KINGS TENACITY

Brussels, Dec liking Leopold's
tenacious struggle Is arousing the 10y
atty and admiration of the people, who
are keenly following the developments
following yesterdays operation.
The bulletin Issued tonight by the
attending physicians state that the
king Is gaining. This has caused new
hope that his rugged constitution Will
pul him through, but it is feared at
the court that his age viii not permit
ultimate recovery,
After restful night the patient 5
condition was described as stationary,
but in the afternoon unfavorable symp.
toms appeared, and II soon became
known that his majesty had suffered
relapse Toward evening. however.
Improvement WAS noted, and reassur-
ing bulletin was issued. as follows,
"The kings condition is somewhat
improved; pulse, rs; temperature,
995."
The fact that the temperature thirty
hours or more after the operation is
normal is considered an excellent sign
AT II o'clock tonight announcement
was made. though not officially, that
the king was improving
Congo Problem
While the King was lighting for his
life parliament TO-DAY was absorbed in
one of the most vital questions affect
ine the nation, The great Congo prob
lem came before the legislators for
consideration, and thiS-whateve NAV
have been scandal, cruelty and op-
preston attending the leadership Of
Leopold-all BelgianS wished 10 see
resolved on lines Of humanity and
progTesS-and in manner to convince
the world that the Congo is safe in
Belgian hands
In spite Of his apparent Indifference
To criticism, there is reason to believe
that King Leopold was Stung to the
quick by the worlds wrath over his
conducted Congo matter, and that he
never recovered from this. He was al
ways convinced that American critl-
Cism was sincere. although he impa-
uently sought TO explain TO his friends
that 1t was the work of "prattling mis-.
Slonaries
Leopold lmprcsscs All.
Whatever may be the judgment on
Leopold from a broad standpoint OF
morality. 1t is interesting to note how
his Intellect and personality have sue
NSSHN" IN 'ihpiSSoiliS bclu lolSlSueIS
and Belgians with whom he came into
intimate contact There is an una
nimity of opinion that the King is one
OF the shrewdest and ablest OF men,
with an astounding capacity for busi.
ness. great organizer. rightly OBJ.
serving the name OF Leopold. the
builder"
II is understood that Leopolds s per
,onal fortune is enormous. and that
when the figures were known they
would startle the world He has inn
nense holdings in France and Amerl-
AN securities. Earnings of his enter !
prise In the Congo are said to be stu
pendous. Much speculation as TO the !
destination OF his wealth has been |
aroused by the announcement that he |
recently consulted Premier Schollart |
The kings life has been shattered !
by domestic tragedies. His only son
Is dead and his eldest daughters have |
been banished Princess Louise has |
been divorced and pursued by credl-
tors.
The king has never forgiven Prin-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
DISSATISFIED;
FORM NEW LODGE

Kansas CItys Dec Is -Representa.
tiVes Of tho Missouri. Kansas, Arizona.
New Mexico, Nebraska. Colorado and
sNlassachusetts- Grand Lodges of the
s Ancient Order of United Workmen de-
cided today To form n new order un-
der the name OF the National Ancient
Order OF United Workmen.,
A plan Of organization Will be sub
mitted to the various lodges for their
approval. A committee. Of which l..
n. Penwell of Topeka, Kan. is chair.
man. and w. ], Howell of st. Louis
secretary-treasurer, was delegated to
make plans whereby n majority would
have the right TO rule in all matters
voting grand lodges,
In the new order the grand lodge
of each state VIII handle It's own
funds.
The action today Is the elimination
OF an old fight, which had its origin
when several grand lodges in the old
order refused TO permit the supreme
lodge. Ancient Order of United Work
men, to handle their funds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
MOTHER ARRESTED
ON MURDER CHARGE

New York, Dec. 15-Mrs. Caroline
w Martin, mother oil Ocey W NJ
Snead, the East Orange, n. j., bath.
tub victim, was arrested in New York
This morning, formally charged with
murder.
The warrant was issued yesterday
by Recorder Mott at East Orange and
was placed in the hands of detectives
last night
The warrant sets forth that the pris-
oner did wilfully, felonlously, of her
own malice and foretnought, murder
ocey w. Nj. SneNd, her daughter"
Inc arrest was made at the Hotel
Bayard whre Mrs Martin arrived
tuesday, and from which II was first
thought that she had escaped. But,
after a day of mystery, announcement
came from police headquarters early
today of her arrest.
Is Homeless Widow.
The prisoner gave her ago as 64
years. said that she was a widow and
mad no home. Her condltion was pitl-
ably weak and she was shown every
courtesy possible. She was taken to
headquarters In a taXlcab and was
soon IN conference with her lawyer,
rankin Fort, Jr., son of the governor
OF New Jersey, who is also counsel
lor Miss Virginia Wardlaw, the vic
TIM s aunt, being held in New Jersey
In connection with the case.
When Mrs. Martin was confronted
In her own room by detectives she al
most collapsed.
The warrant for Mrs Martins ar
TCQt IQGnaI h,gt h.,
thorities who had learned yesterday
OF the presence OF a mysterious wom-
an at the Hotel Bayard
Mrs, Martin was dressed in dccp
mourning and her face was almost
covered by heavy veil. She said her
occupation was "housework"
Refuses to Talk.
When her pedigree had been taken,
detectives tried TO question her con
cerning the case but she was quick
TO rply that II win not talk about this
until | have had the advice of my
lawyer"
In the bathroom of Mrs Martins
room at the hotel were found three uns
dated notes written in a glrlish hand,
Identical with the handwriting Of the
note found In the East Orange bath.
room, pinned to little heap oil clothes
near the body of Ocey Snead The
notes vary slightly In phraseology, but
substantially as follows:
Last wear my little daughter died.
Others near and dear. kindred. too,
have gone to heaven. | long to go
there. too / have been very weak
and i'll for long time. Death will DC
a blessed relief to my sufteringS.
When YOU read this 7 will hay7 com
mitted suicide. My sorrow and pain
in this world are greater than | can
endure OCEY NJ w. SNEAD."
This wording Is substantially the
same as that of the East Orange note.
on which hangs the whole case Of New
Jersey against Virginia Wardlaw. Mrs.
Martins sister, and the last person
known TO have seen Ocey Snead alive.
Experts have doubted the genuineness
OF this note. II proved forgery, ,mc
theory of suicide held by the defense
would fall. Inc evidence discovered
today that someone had made repeat.
ed trial drafts of the note, would be
used by the prosecution TO combat the
question OF its authorship.
In Mrs Martins room newspaper
men found a bundle OF clippings and
data on the Snead case, disputed wills
and life insurance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
MAGNITUDE OF
GOVERNMENT
MEAT INSPECTION
LARGE AMOUNTS OF DISEASED
MEATS CONDEMNED.

The annual report of the Bureau Of
Animal Industry to the Secretary OF
Agriculture at Washington shows
that during the fiscal year ending June
Goth, 1909, there were Ill., ,0S5 car
casses OF food animals and $685.
parts of carcasses condemned because
of being diseased and unfit for human
food. In addition. II 1858 pounds
Of meat products were condemned up.
on reinspection for sanitary reasons.
These figures give q clear idea of
the magnificent work being dono by
the government meat inspection IL
is a forward step toward protecting
the health Of the people. The old say
Ing that AN ounce Of prevention Is
worth a pound OF cure" Is the very
cornerstone of the meat inspection. BY
condemnlnG all diseased and unclean
meats they are preventing diseases
getting into the human body. while.
where there is no inspection. such
meats are sold TO the unsuspecting
public-spreadlng misery and dis
eases.
ANY sane person who would give
this one minutes thought would never
buy anything but u. S. Inspected
Meats. He cannot afford TO take the
chance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
| LEBARGER AT W Der
kCAOl MY TONIGHT

Lee Francis Lybarger, one of the
most brilliant orators on the lecture
platform, will appear at the Weber
academy lecture hall this evening. Mr.
Lybarger has made a close study Of
the laws Of Social Science. and is re
garded as an authority on this sub
ject
Flattering notices have been writ
ten of Mr. Lybarger in every city
where he has filed engagements as
platform lecturer, His language is al
ways eloquent, and with his natural
gift of voice, added to his familiarity
with the subject-matter of his lectures,
he holds his audience throughout
His subject will be: How Napo-
leon Won"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
TIMBER SALE PLANNED.

Provo, Dec, 15-Forest Supervisor
Pack is negotiating sale of timber
on the Uintah national reserve, con-
sisting Of 100000 feet. for which
S175.000 is asked. The timber is on
Smiths fork and will be taken out on
the Wyoming side of the Utah-Wyo-
ming line. Who the proposed pur-
chasers cannot be learned here. but 1t
is understood that big irrigation pro.
ject will be handled by the purchasers
OF the timber, which Will be a stock
company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
CONCRETE BEEHIVE
Much Neater In Appearance Than
Those Made of Wood,

Among the occupations which offer
profit and amusement, and at the same
time entirely suited to women. Is that
OF bee raising, Its advantages are that
little space is required. there is no
great expense aud the work Is light re
quiring only a limited amount of time
md care. Much OF the apparatus re-
auired may be mndc at home and where
the facilitles for this are not present.
the things may be purchased without any
great outlay OF money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
PoSTMASTERs MEET.

Provo. Dec. 15.-The Postmasters'
association of Utah county held it's
quarterly meeting today in the new
postofllce building and discussed mat
oersf interest to the service. 1t was
the first time many Of the postmasters
had seen the new federal building and
all were pleased with its fine arrange
ments and equipment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16

HATS-Mighty hard to select
hat as a gift. We've rem
edy. Buy a hat and we II ex-
change it after Christmas,
$1.65 to $3.50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16
CUPID 0U!WiTS
IRATE PARENTS

Cupid scored another victory yes
terday when the parents of a young
Salt Lake couple attempted TO prevent
their marriage after obtaining the as.
sistance of the Salt Lake and local
police.
Phillip ]. Macintosh and Miss Lu-
cile Collier of the capital city left
their homes yesterday morning By a
pre-arranged plan, they joined each
other at designated place and came
on To ogden, Before reaching this
city 1t is supposed that they stopped
over at Pennington. the Gretna Green
of Utah, where they obtained license
TO marry. and the services of some
one clothed with authority, who per
formed the ceremony.
In their frantic efforts to prevent
the marriage the parents OF the Young
people applied to the Salt Lake police
for assistance. A telephone message
giving the description OF both was sent
10 the Ogden police Detective Bob
Burk, with a description of the youth.
ful couple, started on search for the
runaways They were finally observed
walking along Twenty fifth street. hap
PLY planning for the future. when they
were accosted by the officer The
young bridegroom flashed the mar.
riage license on the detective, who
gracefully beat it" after seeing that
Cupid had already won out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16

Marriage Licenses-Licenses to mar
ry were issued by the county clerk
yesterday to the following.
Alfred Francis Lowe and Nellie B
Reynolds. both OF Ogden.
Joseph Farley Spachman and Inez
Dean, both of North Ogden,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-16

There hnvc been many Improvements
lateiy--in the manncr-of constructing
the becblyes and probably the most Inter
eSting is one which is made of concrete.
"A patent has been recently issued COW
erlng the manufacture Of concrete bee
hives but anyone with little ingenuity
may easily make them. aud set -
molds once having been made sntisfnc-
torily, may be used indefinitely aud any
number or ffives made from II. Anyone
attempting to make n hive Of this mo-
teral should acQualnt themselves with
the character OF The cement and should
also be familiar with the hpbits Of bees
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-25

eQualed in value that which had been
extracted from the Gold Road.
1t was planned to drive a drift from
the 500 level of the working shaft to q
point $500 feet east on the Billy Bryan
traversing the entire length of the I'M
explored Line Road, and to meet this
drift with a shaft 700 feet deep, 200 feet
being gained in the ascent of the hill.
All this has been done, with wonder
full results. After leaving, the ore
bodies in the Gold Road a barren zone
was encountered which continued fol
about 800 feet. Then the big steam
drills broke into what has since proved
to be one of the longest continuous ore
shoots yet found of it's magnitude. The
drift was 1000 feet away from the bic
department shaft which was being sunk
to meet it. Splendid ore was found in
the shaft and the drift followed ore for
the entire 1000 feet.
The connection was made this week
To realize the extent of this develop
ment one must bear in mind that the
average width of this great vein is
eleven feet, in places furnishing milling
ore twenty-four feet in width. 1t is
estimated that 1t will take five years
for the new 100-stamp mill to treat the
ore above the level of the drift and thai
$10,000,000 in gold will be added to the
nations wealth, all of which goes to
prove that Mohave county is about the
wealthiest bit of mining territory to be
found in the United States.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-25
AFRICA GROUP NEAR
PARKER IS BONDED
PRICE SAID TO RUN HIGH IN
SIX FIGURES
Mines Were Operated Twenty Years
Ago, When Thousands of Tons
Passed Down the Colorado
in Barges

YUMA, Jan. 24.-The africa group of
gold mines, in the Parker district, has
just been bonded by the Williams
brothers. through the agency of Ari-
iona Charlie Meadows of Yuma the
price reaching we'll into six figures.
This is practically equivalent to sale,
as negotiations have been under way
for some time; the quality of ore is
we'll known, and the purchase money
is in hand for the payments.
Mrs. c. H. Gray of Phoenix was prin..
cipal owner of the RIGA mines, and they
were operated twenty years ago by
her husband, "UncIe Lum'' Gray, as
he was Familiarity known to Arizona
pioneers. At that time the nearest
water hole was twenty miles from the
camp and Phoenix the nearest point
for supplies. The Gray family moved
into this remote desert camp in 1900
and began to work the mine.
Several thousand tons of ore were
packed across the desert on burros and
transported down the Colorado river
to Yuma in bafges, and from this point
shipped to Denver.
A small tWo-stamp mill was erected
with the proceeds from these ore ship
ments and the question of water was
the greatest obstacle against the sue
cess of the venture. After many fail
ureS and great expense water was final
ly struck within three miles of the
mine at depth of $50 feet.
The mine developed into bonanza.
At depth of 1870 feet the ledge was six
feet wide, with average milling assays
SAT, and hundred dollar ore could be
founU on many of the nine claims A
Denver syndicate offered $350,0OO for
the property, with an advance pay
ment of $4,000. which was promptly re-
fused, as there was more than that
amount in sight in the mine.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-25
ROUND MOUNTAIN WILL
ACQUIRE TUNGSTEN MILL

ROUND MOUNTAIN, Jan. 24.-Upon
the authority of DR.. Carl F. Goblin.
who is in charge of the Melvin group Of
tungsten claims in Shoshone canyon, q
mill for the reduction of these tungsten
ores is practically an assured fact.
This will make the seventh mill for the
treatment of they ores of the Round
Mountain district.
DR.. Goblin is at present in San Fran
cisco looking after the details of secur-
ing mill and selecting the best type
to arrive at the best results. The Mel
vim group. which consists Of four
claims, adjoins the famous Round
Mountain group of claims which is
already known to contain valuable
tungsten deposits. The tungsten found
on the Melvin group is identical
with that on the Monster, and one Of
the objects of DR.. Collins trip to the
coast is to endeavor to form a COM
bination of the two properties in one
company.
Returns from the shipment of the
Monster company ore have already
proved that the tungsten deposits of
Round Mountain are among the
greatest in the world. The tests were
made by Henry E. Wood & Co. of
Denver, and at the time the concen-
trates made from the ore were bought
by that firm and paid for at the rate
of 5000 a unit.
The richness of these ores caused a.
genuine surprise in Denver mining cir
cles, and one of the best known en-
gineers on the Guggenheim staff
watched the making of the tests from
start to finish, declaring at the end that
he had never seen such ore in his life.
1t was aimed to ship a full ton to Den
yer for testing purposes, but the gross
weight was found to be only 1929
hounds
Los Angeles herald., 1909-01-25
BOUSE PROPERTIES
SELL FOR $4,000
LOS ANGELES MAN BUYS THE
LITTLE BUTTE
Eight Claims Adjoining Are Included
in Purchase-Ground BOUGHT
Carries High Grade Gold
and Copper

PHOENIX, Jan. 24.-Two important
mining deals were closed in Phoenix
late last week whereby some valuable
Bouse property changed hands. The
Little Butte mine, located four miles
west of Bouse, belonging to Thomas
Bouse and r. Mcmahon, was sold by
]. c. Denton of Bouse to J. F. Meyer
and George w. Bishop of the firm of
Meyer & Co. of Los Angeles for $45. 900.
Messrs. Meyer and Bishop also bought
eight more claims belonging to J. C.
Denton which are located near the Lit
tie Butte for $4,000, making total in
vestnent of $4,000 which these men
have made in the Bouse district The
eight claims bought from Denton are
known as the Manipulation No. 2, Alice
W., Denton, Sun Rise, Kestler and Side
Track. All of the properties are in
the Bouse range, south and west Of
Bouse
The Little Butte is one Of the best
developed properties in the PIomosa
range, and shows up high grade cop
per and gold. 1t has been worked for
some time by Bouse and McMahan,
and considerable ore has been shipped.