davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-18
CAPITOL BILL IS
 PASSED BY SENATE
It Is the Measure Introduced by Sen. Pat terSOn and Emb0dies Governor Don.
 aehey'S Ideas of the Problem.

Little Rock, March IT, The administration State Capitol bill did a Rip Van Wrinkle act in the Senate this morning, when after slumbering these many weeks, it came to life received the official Stamp of the Senate and passed over to the House to hob-nob with the members of that branch of the General Assembly for a times
 The awakening was not alto getheI unexpected, however, as Senator Patterson, the bills au- thor gave notice on Monday that it would be called up today, and, with the unanimous consent of the Senate it was made a spec ial order.
 When the schedule had turned around to the cog which design ated the State Capitol bill it took it's place upon the stage for a few brief and fleeting moments. Simultaneously with it's appear ance the Senate got busy. That body has been talking State Capitoi for more 'than two months now and it was evident that the talk stage had been passed when the bill was called up.
 Without any frills or flurrieS Senator Row land moved the previous question He stated that the Senate had evidently discussed the matter thread bare and he believed no amount of ar gument would change a single vote. There was silent assent which later manifested itself in- to individual calls for ''roll eel" from various sections of the cham Der from supporters and oppCn- ents alike Everyone seemed anx- icL- to get the bill behind them, and the golden opportunity hav- ing knocked there was unanimous desire for this same opportunity to finger just long enough for the roll call to be had,
 Opportunity waited. Roll call was had. The bill passed by a vote of 14 to 12
 A motion to reconsider and lay the motion on the table lost by a tie vote Sena tor Holland said that the bill was such an old friend that he hated to part com pany with it.
 Sentiment was thrust aside by the stern call of duty a moment later however when Senator Win go moved that the bill be trans mitted to the House at once. The motion prevailed and as the jour- nal clerk vanished through the door with the much discussed doc ument under his arm the same calm and serene realization that another troublesome measure had passed beyond the recall of the Senate prevailed as did when the Gam bill was encountered with a submission amendment and sent on it's way.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-18
PRIMARY AT STAMPS.

Stamps. March 1S.-FOr the first time in the history Of this town the primary election is be- ing tried today. It marks the first drawing of party lines. Heretofore it has been the cus- tom for all who felt impelled by the call of the best interests of the general public to announce for office and for all candidates, then to run on the same ticket.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-18

A horse which was being driven bN Mrs. Deck Yager, Miss Eula Hudspeth and Miss Sue Iager, became frightened on Main street Sunday afternoon, and ran a short distance, throwing Miss Hudspeth out the wheels of the buggy running over her. The horse then became loosed from the vehicle and the other two ladies escaped injury .Fortunate- ly Miss Hudspeth's injuries only consisted of bruises. Nashville News
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-18

and breakfast at the states eX- pense."
 Judge Hart began his charge to the jury at 0.3O a.mA and fin ished at 11.15 at which time the 12 men retired to deliberate. The typewriter charge of 62 pages about 400 words to the page, was handed to Juror J. Hyde and according to custom in this country, this makes him the fore man. The 12 deliberated quiet ly until 12.3O, when they asked for luncheon. Immediately after the meal they settled down to their task again. For long time there came only the monotonOus sound of someone reading-prOb- ably the charge. Later tue 12 be- gan to argue and at times their voices were raised in excitement. This continued all afternoon and late in the evening, broken only by supper at 6p.m.
 Judge Hart has declared his in tention of holding the jury to- gether for a week, or two if ne- cessary in order to get a verdict The costs in the case have, been enormous and it is realized that a second jury to try the case never could be secured in this county.
The Prescott daily news., 1909-03-18

the Principles of Calvinism Be Rendered Most Effective Under Modern Conditions?" Henry Moore of TeXarkana.
 Sunday morning, "Calvin's Doc Urine of Infant Salvation," Rev. J. c. Williams. D. ID, of De Queen,
 Sunday evening, "Calvin's Con- tribution to Educational Pro- gress," Rev. F.. D. Brown, DID,, of Stamps!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
cervanteI Tribute to sIeoo.

Now. blessings light on him that
hrst invented this same sleep, II
covers a man all over, thoughts and
all, like cloak; It is meat for the
hungry, drink for the thirsty. heat for
the cold and cold for the hot II is the
current coin that purchases nll the
pleasures OF the world, cheap. and the
balance that sets the king and the
shepherd. the fool and the wise man.
even.-Cervantes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
woMEN's WOES.
Ogden Women are Finding Relief Al
Last.

II does seem that women have more
than fair share OF the aches and
pains that afflict humanity; they must
keen up" must attend TO duties in
spIte of constantly aching backs, or
headaches, dizzy spells. bearing down
palms; they must stoop over, when to
stoop means torture. They must walk
aud bend and work with racking pains
and many aches from kidney Ills. Kid
neys cause more suffering than any
other organ OF the body Keep the
kidneys we'll and health is easily main
tanned. Read Of Il remedy for Kidneys
only that helps and cures the kidneys
and Is endorsed by people you know.
Mrs. H. c. Peterson, 3f2i Washing.
ton ST., ogden, Utah, says: 1T gives
me pleasure to recommend Doan's Kid
ney Pills. Some time previous to US
ing them was in helpless condition,
consulted doctors but did not succeed
in finding relief. l suffered from
rheumatism and dropsical swellingS In
my feet, had pains In my back and
was annoyed by the kidney secretions.
| finally procured Doan's Kidney Pills
from Badcon's Pharmacy, used them
as directed and WAS entirely relieved" :"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster-Mlburn Co., Buffalo,
New York. sole agent for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
EXCELLENT REPORTS FORM
THE TOM8OY GOLD MINES

The official report OF the Tom5oy
Gold Mines company at Telluride for
the last fiscal year show what capa-
BILE management can do with ores
carrying only moderate values In the
way of profit earning. Without such
management extended through every
detail of operation, 1T is probable that
no profit, and possibly dehcit. would
be shown We learn from the report
that company work has been carried
on mainly on the Argentine group,
the Tomboy group having been operat-
ed by leasers whose output netted the
company S2.153. The mills crushed
104.091 dry tons of ore, from which
bullion TO the value of S651561 aud
concentrates worth $34l.i5 were re-
ceived for boarding house. rents roy
altes, etc, gave total revenue oil
S1.012 502.
The expenditure on mining and de-
velopment was S340. .553, or S32T per
ton ;on milling. s134.742, or Sl.2s per
ton, and on general expenditure ac-
count S5S.9l0, or 81 cents per Ton.
The total expenditure was SS34.2oo'
or s5.lS per ton, leaving surplus OF
s47S, 296 on working account.
The new concentrating plant, which
was finished and set 10 running on
the first of this year comprises VIII
fey tables. roasting furnace, and
magnetic plant. A separation OF the
iron. zinc and copper contents of the
orc with which some gold Is associated
is effected, and zinc and iron con
centratcs of a marketable value arc
now produced, The greater part OF
tho Tomboy stock is owned In Lon
don, but there are several consider-
able shareholders In Colorado. nc
property has been we'll administered
throughout. The development oil ore
reserves Is always kept well aneao
of the consumption. The range oil
values is between $3.50 and $40 per
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
BIG OUTPUT OF HILLTOP MINE.
Has Shipped Ore Worth $4,000 Since
First of Year.

Anthony McCauley. writing from
Hilltop TO the Central Nevadan at
Battle Mountain, says
There is an undercurrent OF mys-
terry In the camp these days that
makes the curious ones lick their
chops in hungry anticipation OF the
morsel of good news that Is liable 10
be thrown as a succulent bite at any
moment in their midst, and start the
tongue OF publicity wagging There
is still a cloak of mystery surround
ing the visit to the camp the other
day, and IL is thought by those who
khow that moro capital Is getting
ready to operate in this district Let
II como, is the way we feel in TINS
neck OF the woods With the vein in
the Blackmer shaft OF the Philadel-
phia- Western widened until 1t is now
better than three feet of $500 ore,
and four sets of leaserS on the Hilltop
buSily preparing TO sink, no camp IN
the state has such brilliant pros
pec;s
The second shipment of the Phlla-
delphia-Western and Hilltop proper
tics, which is now being prepared, VIII
undoubtedly net IN the aggregate from
this camp. since the first OF last Janu-
ary, 100000. The record oil Hilltop
surpasscs even the much-Valued south
crn camps.
Chiara brothers will put force or
ten men TO work on their Wisconsin
claim within the next fortnight. This
ground is considered very valuable
and its development viii be watched
with considerable interest.
The engineers of the Philadelphia
Western took angular sections OF the
hill this morning and found TO the
surprise of everybody that the tunnel
will tap the ledge under the Black
mer shaft in the next thirty feet. The
main ledge will then be crosscut at
depth of $50 feet. OF 100 feet under
the Blackmer shaft,
March 18th should mark an epoch
in the history OF Hilltop, as If the
ledge holds out in values at that
depth. Hilltop will have the greatest
mine In the west,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
BLACK CANYON
LEASE TO SHIP
Owners Will Have Their Ore MilIed
at UnionvilIe.

Stopping from the breast OF the So
foot tunnel in our lease at Black can
yon has been commenced" said w.
B. Borland, of the Borland Carmacs
lease, Tuesday The stope will be
rum to the surface. a distance OF 100
feet, the object being to not only cx-
tract shipment. but when the open
ing is made at the surface, the mine
will be better ventilated. which VIII
assist materially in carrying out our
plan of development
"The shipment VIC will send out,
which. by the way. will be tho nrst
from the lease, will be exceptionally
rich. The orc Is being carefully sort
ed and with the high-grade that shows
throughout the vein VIC expect re-
turns that will compare with some or
the richest properties OF the country.
Not only do We expect good results
from the best grade oil ore. but the
second-class as mill ore should also
produce very Handsomely. The mill
ore is being saved and when enough
has been accumulated for a run it
will be hauled TO UnionvilIe and treat
ed in the mill at that place.
when the opening has been made
to the surface further drifting and
sinking on the big ledge will be re-
sumed and l think can safely say
that the lease, after the first ship
ment has been sent out, can be enter
ed In the list as a regular producer"
In speaking of the general cgndl-
tions of the camp. Mr.. BorIand said
they were the very best. On the
Cruise lease prosecuting is being car
ried out at d depth OF 100 feet The
crosscut is now In thirty feet and in
very few days 1t is thought the big
ledge will be tapped.
On the Merklingcr-Sn Snideman lease
tunnel has been driven in Tor a dis
tancc of nearly 200 feet The lorna
tioD at this point Is changing very
materially and the owners are conf
dent that they are nearing the ore
zone
Splendid showings are also being
had in the Stoker lease and altogeth-
CT the camp looks as though II was
destined TO rank as one OF Nevadas
big roducers.-Lovelock Review.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27

North Carolina. one OF the minority
members of the committee on ways
and means.
Mt. Mason, OF Arkansas. censured
the provision putting such articles as
uncut diamonds, rubies. sappbircs and
other precious stones and old wolks
Of art {, &c free list. He demanded
10 know whS. class Of labor their free
importation TO this country would ben
eft. Laborcrs hardly ever wear dia-
monds. he said. and they never bought
rare old paintings
He argued that these provisions
were placed in the bill In the interest
OF very rich people who had means to
squander for ornamental purposes.
Mr.. Macon ridicuIed the free list OF
the pending bill and said that while it
was drawn as sop to the American
people. II ought to be received as an
insult to their intelligence. He said
that balm of Gilead dried blood, worm
gut and divi-dlvis, kindling wood.
leeches. manns and pulu have no moro
right to be on the free list than Eng
ish sparrows and African baboons.
land yet" he said. 'they arc some OF
the things that are set forth In the
free list as malSc-belIevc that there
Is a disposition on the part of the
party In power to give to the American
people some things free OF duty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
is it?

In point of fact, it is the freedom
from poisonous and spurious in
gredie nts, the excellence in flavor,
that gives to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
RECIPE FOR VIENNA BREAD.
A Little Trouble to Make, But De.
liclous When Finished.

Four pounds of 1ou-. three pints
milk and water, one-half ounce of salt,
TX ounces fresh compressed yeast.
Place the -four in the bread bowl and
in II put the milk, water and salt Mix
with the liquid enough of the flour TO
make II thin batter, next rub tho
yeast TO powder between the hands
and mix into batter. Cover the bowl
Closely and let it stand three quarters
OF an hour. Al the end OF that time
mix In the rest of the floor smoothly
and let the dough thus made stand
again closely covered 2Ll hours until
Ills light and elastic. Then cut into
pound pieces and each pound into 12
parts. Flatten these small pieces of
dough In squares tbree-quarters of an
inch thick, fold their corners to the
center, pinch them to hold down and
turn the little rolls thus made over
on a board covered with cloth Let
them stand ten minutes, turn UP again
on baking sheet and put them into
hot oven to bake quickly for about
10 minutes. When half done brush
them with milk, return 10 the oven
and finish baking them. 1t is little
trouble but they are delicious when
done
Humility.
IL Us curious fact of human nature
that humility draws forth from the
world almost as much admiration az
courage AS in the case of courage.
IL is almost impossible wholly to con.
demn a character in which We see n
ana without II the greatest virtues
ieave us cold. II every good word
which the PharIsee said of himself
were proved true. we should still dis.
Ike him. We even dislike his mod.
orn and far less offensive descendant.
the prig
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
! 5XCELLEN 7
RECO
MADE
AT ATHLETIC TOURNAMENT AT
ARMoRY LAST EVENING.
Ogden High School, Weber Academy,
Industrial School. Deaf and Blind
School and Co. 3. Represented.

The athletic tournament at the ar
moly last evening proved highly en-
pertaining, a number of good records
being made. The tournament WAS car
ricd out under the supervision Of NJ
| "A. Clcary and T. F. Preshaw, both
formerly OF the national guards. and
reflected much credit upon both these
gentlemen as we'll as those who par
ticipated In the various contests. Con-
testanIs were entered from the Ogden
high school, Weber academy. state in
dus;rinI school, state school for the
deaf and blind and company 3D." of
the Utah national guards. Until
complete reckoning up oil the various
points can be made by the offi-
clal scorers, the results can not be
ascertained as regards the school
championship. The various events fol.
low:
Running high jump, 5 feet IL
inches.
1. George Burton, Weber academy.
.. Clyde Clark, Weber academy.
3. Ched Allen. high school.
Running broad jump, II feet 6 In
1. clyde Clark. Weber academy.
.. Mr. Smith, national guards.
The first of the wrestling matches,
all OF which we're refereed by Mike
Yokel. of Salt Lake. who made so ex-
cellent 4 showing recently against the
famous Farmer Burns, was that for
the heavyweight championship. be-
tween c. l.. Bacon OF the high school,
weight III pounds. and Frank Smith.
of the national guards. weight les
pounds. Won by Bacon in Z l-2 min
utes.
The middlcwcight match between
Royal Douglas. Isl pounds. of the high
school, and John Way. 49, pounds, of
the national guards, was won by the
latter In minutes.
Ted Littlcfleld OF the high school,
defeated Charles Keeley, of the deaf
and blind school. in ] minute, IL Sec
onds. This was in the 135 pound class.
Another match at the same weight
between CIarepce Nelson OF the nation
al guards, and Gus Harner of the high
school, WAS won by Halncr in 6 min
utes. 50 seconds.
JOnn way Ol the guards tnen de-
feated Yves Lindsey of Weber acade-
my, in minutes 40 seconds-14S
pound class.
Roland Ballantyne of Weber acade-
my. and Charles Keeley of the deaf
and blind school. met for the 40
pound championship, Ballantyne win
ming in 80 seconds.
A match between Littlefield and Har-
ner was then called for the 135 pound
championship, but Harner withdrew.
the match going to Littlefield.
An exhibition match between Bert
Herrick and c, r. Raty. proved enter
tanning. Raty winning in 3 minutes. %
seconds. Both men showed good form
and exhibited a considerable degree OF
skill and expert training.
Two youngsters Of the bantam class,
then wrestled for the 73 pound cham
pionship, young Dilley throwing his
plucky opponent twice in minutes,
35 seconds.
The ii pound shot put championship
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27

PIngree and Keller are the seed
men Watch for their cut prices.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27

position with the East Tintic Develop
ment company,
Superintendent Ralph KeIlog OF the
East Tintic Development Co. reports
that he has his machinery in place.
He. will obtain water from the Bestel-
meyers. and will be ready 10 start the
mine. up before April lst
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27

was won by Hyrum Belnap of Weber
academy; distance &c feet Second =
George Burton of Weber academy. 81
feet, Z inches. Third-Floyd Smith of
the guards; 80 feet inches.
Hcber Hancock of Weber academy,
who won second place in the pole vault
at the state high school meet OF last
year. vaulting TO height OF 10 feet 4
Inches, was given last nights match
bv default, although only about feet
was the height record.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
ePF'!Ra'!l.c!!eS :! j i!
IloHOlulQ L Vanilla
E-G---x Lemon
fXHAf1S Orange
AAANk AVkO Roso, ste.

heir wide popularity and incrcas-
ng sale. The retail grocers are
learning that quality rather than
Pnce is necessary to retain the
confidence of customers and make
G successful business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-27
SHAKE INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens FootEasc, nowder.-Re-
iieveS painful, smaruDg, nervous feet
and ingrowing nails, and Instantly
takes the sting out of oorns and bun
ions. It's the greatest comfort dis
covery of the age. Aliens Foot-Easc
makes light or new shoes feel easy.
II is a certain cure for sweating. cal
lous. swollen. tired, aching feet Try
1t today Sold by all Druggists and
Shoe Stores. By mail for Csc. In
stamps. Don't accept any substitute.
Trial package FREE. Address Allen
s. Olmsted, LIE Roy, y. Y.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-27
MAKES MAN DON UNIFORM.
Dog Menaces Railroad Official Wear
Ing Civilian Dress.

New York.-For Is minutes the
other day it was an open question
whether George Tillott or Roxy, an
Irish terrier, was general foreman OF
the Long Island railroads trolley sys-
tenn at Huntington, L. l.
Roxy is the Long Island railroad
mascot. He formerly belonged to Will
liam H. Baldwin, Jr., president of the
road, and after Baldwin died the dog
was adopted by every man in the serv-
ice who wore uniform. The reason
those in civilian dress did not adopt
him was because Roxy would have
nothing to do with them.
Tfilott, not knowing Roxy was
there, started to go into the main Of
fee Of the trolley line New Years day.
Seeing he was in plain clothes, and
deeming him an intruder, Roxy inn
mediately stood on guard and showed
by HIS savage barking and display OF
white and weli-set teeth that there
would be trouble If the foreman per-
sisted In his purpose Of entering. Til
lott tried to coax the terrier,
The animal did not know him. and
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-27
THE RELATION OF THE DAIRY
COW TO SOIL FERTILITY.

Among the profits to be derived
from the production of dairy pro-
ducts, the improvement of the soil
Is one which must not be overlook
ed Cattle are the great manure ma
chimes. BY consuming the rough
feed grown on the farm they not on
ly enable the farmer to secure a good
price for much that would be other
wise unstable, but they also return
most of the fertility In this food back
to the soil IN the best shape yet
known for the production of crops.
This ds specially true OF the dairy
COW. The man who sells only dairy
products OF his farm sells far less
fertility than does the man who
sells grain or hay, or even live stock.
In fact, the man who sells only butter
removes an almost infinitesimal guam
THY of plant food. The production
of dairy products will not only add
to the farmers income, but will also
build up his soil and enable him to
grow better crops with each sue
ceeding season. Thousands Of far
mers in New England, New York, and
Pennsylvania regard the dairy as
necessity because it keeps UP soil
fertility; and out In the Northwest
they are coming to look at it in the
same way 1t is a much more eco
nomical way, too, of keeping up the
land than is the reckless buying of
commercial fertilizers such as the
Southern farmer has been used to
indulge in The great need Of South
ern soils is more humus, and the
cow is prominently the humus-
making animal The cottonseed meal,
corn slower and peavine hay of the
South should be fed to cattle, and
thus return ed to the soil. Not only
would this stop the annual sending
away of millions of dollars for beef
and dairy products, but it would also
result in greatly increased yields
of cotton, corn, and other staple
crops.-Southern Farm Gazette.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-27
Soldiers Brought In Train.

In August, 1900, during the journey
of a company OF Austrian engineers
from Vienna to Triest. the engineer
of the train by some mischance fell
from the engine ON the track and was
killed, while the fireman. under stress
Of his emotion. tainted away. The
soldiers at once took charge OF the
train; and, as tribute to their YER
satiHty, 1t may be added that they got
1t into Triest FIVE minutes ahead of the
scheduled time.-The Sunday Maya
zine.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1909-05-27
Docs In Suicide pact.

South Norwalk. Gonna canine SUI
;cidal compact was revealed here the
other day, when two coach dogs, owned
by Eugene r. Wilson, killed them
selves simultaneously. The dogs
jumped into the Saugatuck river and
drowned themselves.
The two dogs were canine affinities.
and when one was sold they refused
to eat until they were returned to one
another's company. When they were
separated a second time they took the
first opportunity, ran to the river,
jumping in and drowning without an
effort to save themselves.