davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1909-02-26
ONE WAY ooLoNIsr RATES

ONE WAY COLONIST RATES
To Arizona. Texas. Mexico. Cali.
fornia. Idaho, Montana aud tho
Northwest.
Commencing March LIST and contin.
uing daily until April 8oth tho Col.
orado and Southern will sell ono way
oolonist tickets to many points In the
above territory &C grsatly reduced
rates. For rates and other partition.
larn. call on the agent or address T.
3. Fisher, general passenger agent.
Oeuvor. Colo. 26-tf.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-26
the PEOPLE OF FLORENCE
BASK IN BRIGHT SUNSHINE

That very few communities In Col.
orado, or the entire country for that
matter, have ~ eQuAble winter oil
mate a. Florence has been amply
demonstrated by meteorological condi.
tions during the last two or three
weeks. and more than ever, must add
to It's fame a. a place Of residence at
this season Of the year While Dem
YER. Colorado Springs and many other
portions OF the state have suffered
from deep SHOWS and zero weather the
people OF this city have enjoyed q
genial sunshine and an invigorAting
but not d.sagreeable temperature.
Although the weather throughout
the Arkansas valley has been colder
this winter than usual the number Of
days when picnic in the hills could
not have been appreciated has been
remarkably small. The bright,
sparkling sunshine Of Colorado is .
tonic that 10 as joyous as It ID health
ful and why people will remain In =
damp, oheerless climate when such =
privilege 10 open to them is An enigma
for which there seems to be no ration
al solution.
For several weeks the mountain dis.
triots have boon blookaded with snow
In the lower latitudes there IL greater
warmth than here, but there is q COR
responding loss In sunshine; which to
the average mau or woman 10 the
moro cheerful Of the two qualities.
There are many thousands Of people
in comfortable circumstances In the
eastern states shat are desirous Of &c t.
ting away from the almost Arctic GOLD
Of their winters and the more than
torrid temperature Of their summer
climate. but they do not know whore
to 60 TO escape their ills.
California and Florida are too far
away. and. besides. they arc not
adaptable to their conditions. Such
people cannot do better than como to
Colorado whore tho climate 10 mild
~ all seasons and whore there is .
healthfulness almost impossible to
be had At the ssa level.
Never have the people of Flor.
snoe had moro abundant reason to be
proud Of their splendid winter oil.
mate than they have during the last
few weeks. In other localities
there has been little else than
binding blizzards and biting cold
while here we have had = sun
shine that was at once inviting
and delightful. Our winter oil.
mate here will compare we'll with
that Of tho mort favored localities
In the Rocky Mountain region.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-26
THE FREMONT HOTEL

guests under entirely management 1t has
been thoroughly every department The comfort and
pleasure guest will be special The cuisine
feet THE FREMONT is modern in every respect.
% ONLY FIRST CLASS HOTEL IN FLORENCE.
W. II. KElso W. T. COLvlLLE proprleo,.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-26
IouR 1H1lkipuE.

Tho now msnagement Of The Trib-
une extends Its thanks to the press
Of Fremont county for the cordial
and complimentary notices given ~
In this weeks issues Of the papers.
Guch kind words ~ thsss lsnda
encouragement TO M.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-26
Ask Yourself the Question.

Why not use OhAniberls4n's Lini-
meut when you have rheumatism
We feel sure that tho result will bc
prompt and satIafactory. IL has
cured others. why not you. Try--it.
IL costs but . tribe. Prioe 20 oents (;
large sixe 30 osnts For sale by Dan.
icls drug store. mwf
The daily tribune., 1909-02-26

PROFITABLE TO GROW SUGAR
BEETS.
Parties who have suitable land and
are interested to grow sugar beets.
please apply for detailed information
and blank contracts to American Beet
Sugar Company, Rocky Ford. Colo.
RADIO. A. 90
The daily tribune., 1909-02-26

II you can not talk English talk to
~ In German and you will be prompt.
ly waited on st Daniels Drug stors.
The daily tribune., 1909-02-26

Zee tho Tribune when you are In
need Of Job printing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

New York, June 6.-When the en-
thusiastic Prof. David P. Todd of Am
herst goes up in his balloon to signal
Mars next fall his only companion will
be A Leo Stevens Prof. Todd's hope
Is That after an altitude of ten miles
has been attained he will be able TO
detect vibrations by means OF delicate
instruments by which Mars may be
trying TO communicate with the earth
Leo Stevens is as much at home in
the air as on the earth and enjoys the
sport. When seen at 282 Ninth ave
nue. last night he manifested the great
est interest in the approaching aScen-
Sion
Seven miles is the greatest height
that has ever been attained by human
beings Mr.. Stevens explained. This
was done by Cockswell and Glazier
They nearly died. too. 1t was said
that the numbneSs and paralysis
overcame them almost in the time OF
one heart beat. AS for myself. | have
never been up higher than a few
miles
Did feel it?" Mr.. Stevens repeat
ed. We'll scarcely at all. You see,
| am pretty strong firm heart
action and all that. and besides
never wait until l feel myself actually
weakening before l get a reinforce
ment of oxygen After a certain
height | take 4 little every now and
then, anyway.
'As far as l am concerned" Mr..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
LARGE ORDERS FOR
RAILROAD EQUIPMENT

Salt Lake City. June C.-The rail-
road publicity bureau. OF which mum
Der OF railroad men are subscripefs'
in its latest bulletin received here yes
serday says that the present OUTLOOK
Of condition for much activity In the
purchase OF railroad supplies never
looked better. All OF the large rail-
road systems are making preparations
10 purchase extensively, and in numer-
ous cases are also planning to buhid
extensions and make extensive track
improvements. The tone OF the money
market and the disposition OF manu-
facturers in all industrial lines have
seemed to have given the railroad
Companies assurances that there VIII
soon be heavy traffic and II Is pretty
we'll understood that crop conditions
Of the granger states have founded
hign hopes in the railroad manage
ment's mind. Some big railroad i'm
orovements have lately been made In
various parts of the country. out IN
dications seem to point that still more
activity may be looked for confidently.
The bulletin goes quite extensively
into the enumeration Of big orders re-
Gently placed with manufacturers and
abroad equipment nrus' anu SiNc9
The following as an illustration of re-
cent weeks record to Illustrate the
encouraging signs:
THE Pennsylvania, for 500 new re-
fTigerator cars; the Western Pacific,
for 500 freight cars; the New York
Central. for 5000 gondolas; the Santa
re. for 800 automobile and furniture
cars; the Missouri Pacific, for more
than 1000 freight cars: the Great
Northern for 500 refrigerator cars; the
Cotton Belt for 500 freight cars; the
Louisville and Nashville, for 800
freight cars the Cincinnati Hamilton
md DAYTON, for ten new switching en-
gInes; the Pacific Fruit Express, for
l,500 steel underframe refrigerator
ea.s; the Rock Island. for $4,000 tons
cl eighty hye-pound steel rails.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
LION HILL CON. is
READY TO SHIP ORE

Salt Lake. June 6.-Manager George
st. Clair of the Lion Hill Consolidated
properties, at Ophir, reports to the To-
cal Office that the mine is looking
fine and that just as soon as he can
get the roads In shape TO haul over
he will begin shipping He had
thought to get teams started during
the past week, but the big snowdrifts
that had to be shovelcd out and the
bad places in the roads that had been
caused by the foods required more
attention that he had figured upon,
with the result that he found it i'm
practicable TO start ore down the
mountain road to the railroad. The
first shipment will undoubtedly be
sent out during the present week, as
Will lot OF fine ore that has been
accumulated by the men who have a
lease on a portion Of the company's
property.
Mr.. st. Clair reports that he is
still sinking in ore from the tunnel
level i'll the winze that was started
several weeks ago. while the fla.
stope on the tunnel level shows no
signs OF quitting. 1t is likely that
Manager St. Clair will be In from the
property during the present week for
conference with the directors OF the
company, when additional informa-
tion concerning underground condi-
tions Will unouestionably be available.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
INSIDE WIREMEN
GET AN INCREASE

Salt Lake City. June 6-At a meet
ing last evening between f. S. Whe-
Ian, president of the district council
OF the International Brotherhood of
Electrical Workers. five members of
the executive committee OF the inside
wiremen's branch OF the Electrical
Workers union and representatives of
nineteen electrical contracting firms,
the strike of the inside wiremen, which
has been on since last Tuesday, was
settled. Arrangements satisfactory
both TO the contractors and the work
men were made and the men will re.
turn to work tomorrow morning.
The representative of the strikers
submitted to the contractors last
evening a proposition to return 10
work on payment of $3.75 day. which
is an increase of so cents a day over
the former scale. This the contractors
agreed TO pay and the strike was de-
clared of
On last Tuesday seventy-five union
wiremen engaged in wiring new build
ing ceased work and asked that an in
crease Of so cents a day he granted
them. There were some working con-
ditlons involved, but the principal con-
tention was on the wage scale. Since
the strike the wiring Of several new
buildings has been delayed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
GILA COPPER TWIN
TO THE ELY COMPANY

Salt Lake. June 6.-Local circles
in the initial quotations which came
from the Eastern markets on the stock
OF the ella Copper company.
The Gila Copper company is another
Arizona proposition which promises
TO make some honorable history for
that state and for It's sponsors, who.
by the way, are the same as those
who have brought forward the Ray
Consolidated Copper company, and,
what Is still better. the Utah Copper
company Of Bingham. in other words,
the ella Is the twin brother OF the Ray
Consolidated Copper company, which
property it joins, with the Jackling-
MacNeill- Penrose interests in the sad
die.
The ella company was organized un-
der the laws OF Maine In 1907. and the
capitalization is $4,000 600 1t is un-
derstood that $50 600 shares are now
outstanding, and that the present
stockholders of record will be offered
the opportunity of taking their share
$4,000 additional shares of stock.
which have been or VIII be offered
soon, The company has been operat.
ing with churn drills on this territory.
rs has been the case with the Raw
Consolidated. but as far as the West
Is concerned, but little in formation
has been allowed 10 get out In regard
10 the proposition. The property holds
the same deposit OF low-grade copper
ore in monzonite in the Raw Consoli.
dated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
TABLE eAs.n0slNo.

Whero one lGs Aarien or EoeSe
there is 4 reliable market the pos
abilities for gaTniShing dishes OF food
were never more plentiful than at this
season Parsley has been used so long
for this purpose that 1t is recog-
niEed material but other garden things
as easy OF growth are useful. too.
Wsll-grown curled mustard has beau
ttfully crimped and ruffled edges, ald
one large leaf, torn in two lengthwise,
is sufficient for all ordinary sized plat
ter. as the leaf is so full and wide.
II is also used as a relish for meats.
but should he young and very tender
for this use. II grows readily from
seeds and once started in the garden
Seeds itself yeaG after year. 1t
may often be found as late as No
yember. Scarlet turnip radishes make
lovely garnishes. with or without let
tuce leaves. The root should be cut
OF close 10 the radisa, the stem left
on one inch; chill in cold water and
cut with sharp finife just the skin:
peel the skin carefully back and throw
in ice water and leave until ready
TO serve. The water will cause the
peeling TO curve back from the heart
and the contrast is beautiful. Long
radisnes should have the roots cut off
and the top removed until there Is
no show Of green. With sharp knife
cut the radish in two lengthwlse for
half It's length, cut again to make
quarters, then divide into eighths;
throw into ice water and the sections
Will separate. Tuck these radishes
kin among lettuce leaves and the ef,
sfect Will be lovely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
MRS. FiSkE'S STORY TO
ADORN BOOK COVERS

Salt Lake, June G.-Mrs. Minnie
Maddern Fiske will write little
story which will be placed on the
school book covers in Salt Lake CITY
on the opening Of the school year
The story sill be an animal tale, the
purpose Of which will be TO teach the
children the lesson of kindness to
duBb animals On these book covers
too. viii aps car a horse story by John
1y E1rko. This story was originally
sah'iShed in the Herald On the GOV
ers TOO, VIII be extracts from BLACK
Beauty " Beautiful Joe and other
animal stories.
The book covers will be furnished
free through the generosity Of Samuel
Newhouse. and Will be distributed
through Mrs. Tom D. Pitt. state sup
erintendent OF the mercy department
OF the w. c. A.
Mrs Fiske was delighted with the
book cover idea originated by Mrs,
Pitt, and will introduce it In the east
this fall Later she hopes TO intro
duce the same idea In the schools OF
France and other European countries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
FoRTY-NINERS ONCE
WORKED THE PROPERTY

Salt Lake. June 6.-An organization
! to be known as the Homber Mining
company has been formed by Salt
| Lake talent for the purpose of taking
over and developing a group Of claims
F.! in Box Elder county, Utah The HON
! her company is capitalized for 1.000,-
600 shares of stock, par value 10 cents
each, 10000 shares of which are re-
tained in the treasury. The group
numbers fifteen claims carrying silver
and lead values In generous quantities,
as far as present development tends to
establish
There has been considerable devel.
opment work done on the group and
two cars Of fine ore have been taken
ont already A recent examination of
the property by well known local min
ing talent was highly satisfactory and
an extensive campaign OF work was
mapped out, which has now peen pIac-
cd in action.
The Homber group has an added at
traction in that 1t Is located on the
old trail over which a majority Of the
forty miners passed on their way to
the coast The locality in which it Is
located attracted the attention OF some
OF these gold hunters, and the remains
of an old arrastre still are to be seen
on the Homber ground. The group is
located forty five miles east Of Ely.
A. ]. Burritt is president; NJ p. AM
dcrson is vice president and Mr. An
Gerson is secretary and treasurer The
balance of the board of directors are
E. S. Crothers and w, w. Cannon. The
company will maintain active work
during the summer. and expects soon
to have demonstrated one of the faith
full producers of the state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
DERTH OF TEACHERS IN
ENGLAND
Uondon Standard.l


In a memorandum accompanying
the new regulations for the reliminary
education of elementary school teach
erS, which come into force on August
] next, Sir Robert J.. Morant, perma-
nent secretary of the board of educa-
ton, states that 1t is necessary to call
the serious attention Of local educa-
ton authorities to the doubt whether
the number of bursars and pupil
teachers now being brought annually
into the earlier stages OF the teach
Ing profession is sufficient to main.
tain supply OF adult teachers ade-
quate to the needs of the elementary
schools OF the country.
After referring to the marked de-
crease during recent years in the
number of boys and girls entering
upon bursarship and pupil teached-
ship in England-be number last
year being only $3.50 against 10.359
in the previous ycar-Si:' Robert says
that the number of boys and girls
brought into the early stages OF The
profession this year in order 10 Sc
cure the country against a deficiency
of adult teachers in 1912. should be
about 14,0G0, or rather more than half
as many again as were admitted in
1905.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

Stevens continued, reverting to the
Mars experiments, Il know little or
nothing of the manner in which Prof.
Todd intends to try to learn If the
other planet Is Inhabited | under
stood from what he said that his ef-
forts will be to catch some sound or
sound vibrations with some exceeding
ly delicate instruments that he will
carry. l am simply accompanying
him in my capacity of aeronautic pilot.
From the way the professor eX-
planned the car that he Is having
built for us | gather that its walls
are to be Of double thickness Of alum
mum with padding between them.
There will be windows on all four
sides and a door, of course. 1t will
be made air tight
Our oxygen pumps will be so
equipped that we can supply ourselves
for practically any length Of time with
air, SO that as far as that is con-
cerned We could stay up indefinitely.
We also intend TO carry instruments
that will record our height. This
Cockswell and Glazier neglected to do,
so their altitude was guessed at ap-
piphHid'NiN anu udo oiHtC pcSu ulo-
puted by some people.
PROF. Todd and myself will use
water as ballast with the aluminium
car, so that all we Will have to do to
tighten It will be to turn a valve and
let some OF the water go.
Il have been making ascensions
ever since | was nine years old and
have yet to meet with an accident
So absolutely do feel master Of when
I can land, almost TO the minute. that
1T is hard for me to understand other
peoples fear of ballooning
Really, it is royal sport. one Of its
most exciting and interesting features
being the fact that you arc more or
less dependable upon the air currents
for direction. When you make your
ascent it is purely case of you don't
know where you're going, but you're
on your way Doesn't it sound glo-
rious?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
WESTERN NEVADA is
TO MEET ON TUESDAY

Salt Lake. June Con Tuesday
next the directors OF the Western Ne
vada Copper company will hold a
meeting in the Newhouse building OF
this city for the purpose Of transact
Ing some very important business.
One of the matters which will arise
at this session is the selection of a
successor TO d. Henry Peery, who, at
the time of his death last year. was a
member of the board of directors. No
intimation has been given up to date
In regard to this successor, but II is
thought 1t will be western man.
While all the local officials are sill
ent in regard to this meeting. those
close TO the organization are of the
opinion that steps will be taken to
nnance the next move in the devel-
opment campaign as originally map
ped out In 1907 II Will be recalled
That the company started of three
years or thereabouts ago with the
sum of S15o,oO0 cash in the treasury.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
TOLD in LONG ISLAND.
New York Press.)

TEis town has a hen which for IN
dustry IN laying eggs and trouble saw
Ing consideration for her owner sur
passes anything in the poultry history
OF this section. She makes no claim Oh
high-bloodcd ancestry, and none OF ner
ancestors ever won blue ribbon IN
Madison square garden or any other
poultry show. She is common, eV-
cry.daybarnyar ard fowl. with a rusty
black coat. which has been getting
rustier ever since she got the maKings
Of 1t Ave years ago. This year sne pc
gan lawing on February 8. In tne
109 days since then she has laio 20
eggs and the end is not yet.
That in itself would be record OF
which any hen might be proud How
ever It IS only the small part OF IL.
She Is too thoughtful OF the convei-
ence OF her owner TO make him walk
out to the chicken house for the eggs.
Whenever she gets In the laying mood
she flies to the window sill and pecks
at the glass Her owner knows the
signal and opens the window. The
hen files down into the room, walks
sedately out to the hall, flies up in
the baby carriage there and settles
herself. She selects the softest spot
In baby's downy pillow and deposits
the egg.
Cackling triumphantly she flies from
the linen-lined nest to the handle OF
the baby carriage and flaps her wings
violently The pressure of her wings
on the air sets the baby carriage NOV
ing The hen does not cease Tapping
until the carriage has been run out
TO the kitchen close to the busy house
wife.
The woman picks up the egg, the
hen reyerses the movement Of her
wings, and soon propels the carriage
back TO the hallway again.
Content with that she flies out OF
the window and resumes her place
among the other fowl.
Three broods Of chickens have been
hatched from the eggs OF this hen
Whenever the peoples see the house
door open they run In. group them
selves about the baby carriage. crane
their necks and cry piteously to be
taken out for ride.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
LIVING FLAG FOR
G. A. r. PARADE

Salt Lake, June 6.-One of the most
attractive features planned for the
big Grand Army parade TO take place
in Salt Lake one day during the en-
campment will be the living nag
which will be displayed across Main
street al Seventh South street. II
Is proposed to make this living flag
the finest ever At the national
reunion at Toledo year ago the liv-
ing flag was one OF the big things OF
the week The flag was divided into
sections and the school children who
took part In It there In order that a
waving effect might be procured
This was so perfectly executed that
the effect was great deal similar to
the regularity of the pillows OF the
sea.
William A. Wetzell, who has the ar
rangement and preparation of the ty-
Ing flag In charge. reports that prog
ress is being made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
CLOSING GAPS IN
WESTERN PACIFIC

Salt Lake City, June Cup to yes
terday noon there remained 222 miles
Of track to build to complete the
Western Pacific railroad between Salt
lake and San Francisco. Tracllaying
is progressing at four different places
hut with the arrival OF another new
tracklaying machine the middle of
this month 1t is said the track will
be laid at five places at the same time
This should bring the road to compile
ton, 1t is thought, some time in Sep
tember
The track is now laid to a point
forty.three miles above Oroville and
up to Rock Creek, where a steel bridge
4l6 feet in length Is to be built at
once. This leaves a gap of sixty-one
miles from Rock Creek to near Clio
The track ahead Of there is laid four
miles to the Beckwourth tunnel The
track in Nevada is thirty-Seven miles
west of Winnemucca, and the chief
engineers Office has lately put on a
large force OF men TO begin work on
the telegraph line west from Winnie
mucca and Battle mountain, and an
other gap Of 161 miles from a little
west OF the Beckwourth tunnel. The
Western Pacific expects to run trains
between Salt Lake City and Oakland
In October.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
PICKLE HELPS.

In making pickles usc only gran
tie or porcelain lined kettles, metals
are liable To attacks by the acids usec
which will render the pickles poison
GUS Spices sold as whole mixed
are not always reliable. as the mixing
Is often imperfectly done, Vinegar
should be scalded, not boiled. a. boil
ing weakeDs it Unglazed earthen
ware should be used for pickles ;.
small quantities and the articles shoult
be covered with at least an inch "r
more of the pickle To enable the
pickles more quickly to imbihe me
favor of the vinegar and spices lara
ing needle should he run through theI
several times before pouring the pickle
over them.