davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
MAKES BULLION SHIPMENT.
Chafey Mines Send Ore to United
States Assay Office in S. L. City.

The Chafey Mines company of Cha
fey. of which f. S. Chafey is presi
dent, has deposited with the Salt Lake
United States assay office 469 ounces
Of bullion as the result of the clean
up at the Chafey mill after a run OF
seven and half days The total value
of the bar of metal is something In
the neighborhood Of $4,000.
The Chafey Mines company has filed
articles OF Incorporation In Nevada
and Is now a full-fedged corporation
with a capital stock of s10,00o,000. di-
vided into shares of par value of 81
each. +. S. Chafey is president and
Harry Ostler, secretary Most of the
stock OF the company is being dis
posed OF among San Francisco and
Utah people.
Plans are now being made by the
company for the erection OF a 100-ton
mill at the property Besides this It
is the intention of the company TO
construct a Jramway for the more eco
nomical care of the ores.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
SPRY BOOSTING FOR
EXHIBIT FROM UTAH
Utah's Governor Meets Officials Of
AIaska-Yukon-Paci Exhibition

Portland. Ore, April 7.-Governor
William Spry of Utah and c. p. Can
field. both members OF the Utah state
commission OF the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition. were in the city yes
terday, IN conference with Director
General L A. Madam and Director OF
Special Events l.. w. Buckley of the
exposition, with reference TO the Utah
building and exhibit. The entire par
" left for Seattle where Governor
Spry and Commissioners Canneld Will
look the land over and attend to pre-
liminary matters relating to the in
stallation OF Utah's stale display.
Governor Spry said that he would
make every effort 10 be in Portland
with the Utah commission for the for
nal rose festival ceremonies June z.
The meeting of head officials of the
aska-Yukon-Pacific exposition com
missioner and Governor Spry was
largely accidental, neither knowing
that the other was here.
Governor Spry and Director Nadeau
and their respective parties were
guests Of honor at the Commercial
club luncheon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
RANGE WAR
IS ON IN
WYOMING
Fifteen Masked Horsemtn
Murder Three Sheepmen
in Cold Blood

Cheyenne. April 6.-Another chap
ter to the bloody range war between
the cattle men and sheep men for con-
troll of the range for grazing was VIII
ten in Big Horn county late Gu the
night OF April 2. According 20 infor-
nation just received here, l5 masked
horsemen raided the camp OF Allie
mand 6 Emge and murdered in cold
blood Joe Allemand and Joe Emge,
wealthy and prominent sheep men,
and Joe Lazler, herder.
Allemand and Emge had located
their camp at the mouth of Spring
creek, so miles southeast OF Basin,
where they were guarding $500 sheep.
The raiders came upon the wagon OF
the south side Of the creek. ia which
two herders were sleeping. These
men were escorted TO the road and
told TO leave the county and not look
back. under threat OF death.
A volley fired into the wagon on the
opposite side Of the stream, resulted
in the death of Emge and Lazler.
Evidently Allemand was reused by
the approach OF the raiders. as his
body WAS found fully 20 feet from the
wagon where he had been cut down by
rife ball. The wagon had been
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
UTAH CONSOLIDATED.

The annual report of the Utah Con-
solidated for 1908. soon TO be issued.
is expected to show net earnings fair
ly we'll in excess of the dividend dis
bursements for the period.
The contract with the American
Smelling and Refining company for
one year hence, when il is expected
that the Pine canyon plant OF the In
ternational Smelling and Refining
company will be in readiness Wealth
er conditions permitting. the railroad
will be finished this month, when ac-
tual construction work is expected to
commence.
Report has it that the question of
building a tunnel from the Utah Con
solidated mines to Pine canyon is un-
der discussion, and that this tunnel
may run through Utah Consolidated
and Utah Apex properties to a con-
nection with the Mascotte tunnel. The
initial outlay for such an undertaking
would be heavy. but owing to the
mountains to be crossed, the expense
of operation following would be de
cidodly less than by tramway
Inc Oean NousoI0dteu HAS opeuSu
some rich ore bodies In its lands to
the northwest. and while some OF
these ore bodies are not as rich In
gold. on the other hand the percent,
age of copper is higher. Utah Con-
golidated has enormous deposits Of
lead which are available for extrac-
tion at any time. and II Is question
Ii the international Smelling and Re-
flniing company will not undertake
the treatment of these ores at the
Pine canyon smelter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
MINING NEWS
BULLOCK VEIN is
CROWN CHARGER
Foreman Duncan Reports Drift To-
ward Railroad Vein in Mineral
Country.

Provo, April 6-Foreman Elmer
Duncan of the Bullock mine at Tintc
telephoned Manager B H Bullock this
morning that he west drift on the
210-foot level has broken into highly
mineralized territory and that almost
any round OF holes will open up the
large Railroad vein which has opened
up In the old workings on the prop
erty. From present indications this
vein will be larger and richer than
ever. In the old workings 1t was the
largest vein and measured three feet
across. This is 15 feet TO the west of
the Bullock vein. The drift is now
within a few feet of where 1t should
strike the vein ALREADY consider
able copper and iron is making in the
face OF the drift and but a short dis
tance more and the drift Will be in the
ore body This vein was not as rich
In the upper workings as some Of the
others, but With the depth reached at
present, II Is believed that the ore Will
be much better.
Drifting has been started TO the
south on the Bullock vein which was
crossYcut d week or more ago. This
vein. Ut is declared, is broadening out
and now measures six feet across.
When the body was oross-cut IL meas
ured but on foot, Some excellent ore
lie being taken from this vein and is
being placed In the bin close to the
railroad tracks for shipment to the
Knight smelter.
1t IS believed that by drifting along
the vein a contact will shortly be dis
covered that will open up a large
body OF ore In the property. The drift
on the 210-foot level of the mine has
now gone lis feet to the west.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
A. c. NoRDeERG VICTIM
OF UNEXPLAINED ACCIDENT
Widow and Ten Children Survive Him
Coroner Says no Inquest.

Salt Lake, April 6.-While coupling
the steam or air hose between two cars
on the Bamberger road almost directly
in front of the depot on Third West,
between North and South Temple
streets, at about IL: 10 this morning
A c. Nordberg. a car inspector and
machinist. employed by the Salt Lake
& Ogden company for the past Is
years. was instantly killed by car
that was accidentally shunted against
him.
1t is believed that the bumpers
struck him, doubling his body up and
instantly breaking his neck. o one
saw the accident and IL was not dis
covered until an incoming train ar
rived and a passenger. E NJ Tyson OF
Bribham City, glanced out of the win
dow and saw the dead body of the
man lying under the trucks of the car.
He gave the alarm and several en-
ployeS rushed to the scene. The cars
were moved and the body dragged out
At first glance IL was seen the man
was dead. His neck had been broken
and his head cut In several places, but
the body was not mutilated The
police were notified and Sergeant
Beckstead, JaIlor Ripley and Patrol
Driver Moore hurried to the depot,
The cars, it seems, were being NOV
ed about and the switching crew did
not know Nordberg was working on
one Of the coaches. Several cars were
shunted down the track and. apparent
iy, Nordberg did not see or hear them
coming until It was too late. The car
probably struck him with terrific force,
as he did not utter a sound. His neck
was broken and death was instan-
taneous.
Nordberg lived at 943 east Seventh
South street He is survived by a
widow and 10 children, Mrs, Nordberg
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
GOLOFlELO CONSOLIDATED.

Beyond the ordinary operations, in
cluding the blocking out of additional
ores at the properties OF the Goldfield
Consolidated, there are three distinct
developments, which we state in the
order OF their importance Us we view
them. which have had favorable ef-
feet upon the market price of the COM
pany's shares. They are;
l A total operating cost in Febru-
ary of $6.31 per ton of ore, this amount
including Sl17 per ton for develop
ment work.
,. The development OF bonanza ore
on the Combination claim.
3. change i'll ownership of very
large block of stock which has hung
threateningly over the market
We regard the operating cost of
$o.31 per ton of ore, during the
months of February. as remarkable
achievement, and General Manager
Mackenzie may justly feel exceeding
ly proud. We shall hope TO see this
operating cost still further reduced.
IT Is exceedingly gratifying that so
large an allowance as SLY per ton
produced. has been expended upon de
yelopment work. transportation
charge OF 9 l-2 cents per ton. and q
milling chrage of $2.61, per ton, the
problems of the case being considered.
are certainly exceeding creditable.
Results during the month of Febru.
airy We're very gratifying, with a net
profit during the month of approx
mately S450,00O.
Some two weeks ago General Man.
ager Mackenzie was quoted as say
ing that the development of bonanza
ore in the Combination claim had al
ready, within the limits then defined
/ promised 10 yield S4.O00.000. Some
eXtravagant estimates have-since beer
put out by people who may be well In
formed. that this ore body Is likely 10
develop into $120o0.OOO or S13 Oor.
| 900. This latter figure Is necessarily
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
FOUND IN PoRTNEUF RIVER
Body OF Patrick H. McGlone, Who Dis.
appeared Jan. 13, Recovered.

Pocatello, Idaho, April 6-The part
ly decomposed remains of Patrick H
McGlone, the o. s. l.. blacksmith who
suddenly disappeared on the night of
January IL last, were found today in
the Portneuf river, two miles below
town. On the day he disappeared it is
reported he had been drinking heavily
annd II Is probable that on his way
home he fell into the river and was
drowned. He leaves a widow and four
small children in destitute circum-
stances.
AS McGlone's home life was happy.
and as he had a good position and had
no financial difficulties, only accident
can account for the drowning OF Nc
Clone.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
was notified, and she and hor children
are proStrated with grief.
ANOTHER VEL [ KNOWN
UTAH MAN is CAL LED
Levi Taylor. Sr., Of kaysyIlIe, Aged
70, Dies Of Pneumonia.

KayByille, April 6.-Levl Taylor, Sr-,
an old and highly respected citizen
of Kaysville, and an early pioneer OF
Utah, died at his home here today
at l p. NJ. after a two-weeks' illness
of pneumonia. He was the son OF
James and Elizabeth Taylor and a rel
auye of ex-Presldent Zachary Taylor.
He was born in Bowling Green, Ky,
on September 3. 1880. and joined the
church OF Jesus Christ OF Latter.day
Saints In 1899, and moved to Missouri
Remaining there short time, he
then moved TO Nauvoo, H.. where he
made his home until the early '50s,
when the family moved west TO Utah.
and settled In Kaysville.
On July %. 1850. Mr.. Taylor mar
ried Emmeline Owen. who. with eight
children. survive him, two having pre-
ceded him 10 the great beyond The
children are Mrs Joseph Boyer OF
Phoenix. Ariz.: Mrs. Dora Struenquist
OF San Pedro, n M; Mrs. William Fl.
Wilkinson Of Salt Lake City; Levi
Taylor, Jr. of Kaysville; Mrs. John
Southworth Of Oakley, Ida: Mrs. VIII
liam Mayfield of Farmington Will
liam Taylor OF Ogden and Mrs James
D. Pardee OF Salt Lake City. One
son, Owen A. Taylor, died a year and
half ago.
Mr. Taylor Is also survived by twen-
ty-siX grandchildren and fifteen great
grind children. Only one Of his many
brothers and sisters Is now living. that
one being Greenleaf Taylor of Harris
vile. Weber county.
Mr.. Taylor WAS the best marshal
Kaysville ever had and in early days
before jail was built here he would
take the prisoners TO his home and
keep them there under strong guard.
He was one OF the first and also one
OF the best water masters of Kays-
Vile. and served In that Office for many
years.
The funeral services will be held in
the Kaysville meeting house ON Fri
day afternoon at l o'clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

soaked in oil and fred, the bodies be-
ing cremated About 80 sheep were
Killed
All telephone wires were cut and
news of the affair did not reach Basin
until the following morning 1mme-
diately County Attorney P. w. Metz,
Sheriff Alston and Deputy Sheriff Gu
sick left for the scene or the out
break. arriving the night OF April &,
after a hazardous journey through
deep snow They found the bodies
undisturbed, but obtained no clew 10
the murderers.
Allemand IS an old-time sheep man.
Emge was formerly cattle man, re-
Gently entering the sheep business.
There Is great Indignation throughout
the Big Horn country. The Big Horn
Sheep Growers and the State Wool
Growers association have each Of
fered 81 900 reward for the capture
of the raiders, and this will probably
further be increased by the state au-
thorities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Ogden. Utah. March 30 100

Ogden, Utah, March 80. 1909
Sealed proposals for building dis
tributinG reservoir for the Water
Works Department, under plans and
specifications prepared by the City
Engineer aud approved by the Special
Water Committee. Will be received at
the office Of the City Engineer In the
City Hall. at Ogden City aforesaid un-
til 2 o'clock p. m, ON Monday, the
18th day of April, 1909, at which time
all bids received Will be publicly open
cd and read aloud.
Plans and specifications can be had
upon application TO the City Engi.
neer.
The right is reserved to reject any
or all>bids and to waive any defects.
BY order of the City Council
A. F. PARKER, City Engineer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
RECEIVER APPOINTED FOR
CHARLES I. YERKES' ESTATl

New York. April Ga receiver wa
appointed yesterday by the Unite
Statos circuit court for the estate q
Charles r, Yerkes. as the result
an action brought by the London I'm
derground Railway company.
The claim on which the action
the London company is based. Is ioi
$500 900. said 30 represent what ferkei
owed on his stockholdings at the time
of his death.
The London claim was entered
Chicago two years ago, soon aiteI tu'
probate OF the Yerkes Will. but no pay
ment was made at the time Inc tEu'
tee OF the estate in thls city is uD'
Central Trust company which nov
ever. has not as yet taken posseSs'o'
OF the property Of the estate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
HEAD MllLWRIGHT is
CRUSHED TO DEATH

Oregon City. April 6-WIlliam
Lewthwaite. head millwright in the
Willamette Pulp and Paper company's
mills. was crushed to death today
while Inspecting a paper machine. The
engineer had shut down the power TO
make minor repair and Lewthwaite
took advantage OF the suspension To
climb on top of a twelve inch belt.
The power started up suddenly and
LeWthwaite slipped down between the
belt and the pulley. being instantly
killed. Lewthwaitc was the only son
7-'7''e Sr, the superin-
tendent Of the plant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

guess. Tho strike Is. however, IA
most extraordinary one. and adds sub.
stantially to the value of the shares.
Estimated results for tho mo 1th OF
March are phenomenal, showing that
19.417 tons were treated at the mill.
from which the estimated recovery
was S1.074020. The total expense for
the month was approximately St25, ,02O,
and the estimated profit available for
dividends, $950,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

tor soon revealed the fact that lifS
had long since left the body OF tho
intruder. and. seeming the strong odo'
OF Carbonic acid as a clue, the guard
ian OF the building soon deduced
plausible explanation Tor the myster
and returned the corpse to its wonte
resting place in the tank in the clini'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07
PINGREE & KELLER,
MEATS AND GROCERIES.

Cheap seeds Now is your time to
get them. Stratagem peas 8 cts per
lb.; Alaska peas cts. We trade you
seeds for farm products. Bring In
your eggs, butter, potatoes, wheat
chickens. etc.
JOB. PINGRBE, Mgr,
2616 Washington avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

Don't use harsh physics. The reac.
lion weaFcns the bowels, leads to
chronic constipation. Get Doan's Reg
ulets. They operate easily. tone the
stomach, cure constipation. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-07

tendent OF the plant
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
FEWER WHITE HOUSE
GUESTS; MORE TO EAT
Reforms Planned by Mrs. Taft for the
Coming Social Season at Executive
Mansion

Washington, Dec ls The seasons
social program at the White House, now
practically complete, shows decided inno-
vations, which reflect the personal tastes
Of Mrs. Taft Although still feeling the
Aeffects Of the nervous breakdown Of the
summer, Mira Taft Is experimenting all
the arrangements.
Striking Innovations will be the fewer
number Of those invited and The serving
Of refreshments, which during the past
twenty years has been practically obso-
lete at the White House The decreased
invitation list is due 70 Mrs. I'afts de-
side to make the White House recep.
tions mora significant. more distinctive
and more Of personal honor The re-
form will be effected BY limiting the
number Of receptions 20 which persons
may be invited, rather than BY eliminat-
ing anyone. Only few persons in OH
cial life will be hidden Is more than one
Of the state receptions, and, 10 unofficial
society, few, II any. will be asked oftener
than once. In former administrations,
many persons obtained invitations to an
four receptions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
MOnoplane Driven Against
Roof Of House
HE MAY BE BADLY HURT
Flying Machine Turned Over. and Was
Much Damaged During Flight IN
constantinople Yesterday
Afternoon.

constantiuople, Dec. l3.--Bleriot, the
French aviator attempted to make q
flight in his monopane yesterday after.
noon, but the attempt ended ia disaster.
The weather was boisterous, but an I'M
mense gathering Of people invaded Tho
flying ground, and this. increased Blari.
OTIS difficulties. Nevertheless, he rose
well and had reached a height ii sixty
feet when squall caught him as be
WAS turning, and, after desperate
struggle on Bleriot's part. tie mono
plane was driven against the root of
a house.
The machine turned over, aud BIeriot
fell twenty feet He was severely bruised
and shaken, and one 81 his wrists was
sprained, while ii is feared he is hurt
internally. He was escorted to tile
French hospital BY detachment Of cav
airy and ympathizing crowd. The
was much damaged.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
MAID FACES BURGLAR
IN EMPLOYERS HOME
Screams Bring DR.. vanderpoole to Top
Of House, but Robber vanishes
Over the Roof.

New York, Dec. 49, While Dr. John
vanderpoole, No. So West Fifty second
street, and his family were at dinner
Saturday evening, they we've startled by
screams from the top door Of the house.
The doctor rushed up stopping only to
get revolver. He found a maid. whose
name Ne knew simply as Edith, lying on
the aoor 81 her room in n faint
After the doctor had revived her, she
said. when she had gone into her room a
few minutes before. the light Of Ian
tern was flashed into her face, while a
voice called out that II she made sound
she would BE killed She gave the screams
that brought On. Nanderpoole, and then
she became unconscious
Policemen 0'Bnen and Pennington of
the East Fifty first street station. with
several detectives from the Fourth
Branch Detective agency. hurried to the
house and made a search They found
scuttle IN the roof pried from it,
hinges Though the skvlght was
equipped with burglar alarm nobody
In the house heard IT.
The maids gold watch, valued at $50,
was missing
During the last few weeks there have
baen several similar burglaries in the
vieinity Of Dr. Vanderpoole's house On
one occasion. the thief got away with
5000 worth 81 property As result, po-
licemen in plain clothes have been espe-
cially detailed every night recently to
watch the neighborhood
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
GOODWIN SMITH ON ANNEXATION
Thinks There win Be voluntary Union
Of Canada and United States

Kingston, Ont. Dec. 49,. Prof. Gold
win Smith Is ont with reply to the
speech Of Justice Riddell last week be.
fore the Canadian club IN New York,
in which Judge Riddell said that the
annexation sentiment II dead and that
only one man in Canada is in fayof Of
III the reference clearly being to Prof.
Smith.
In letter from Toronto to the Daily
Standard Of this city. newspaper which
Prof. Goodwin Smith has lately used a.
medium ID Canada Of expressing his
views, Dir. Smith saya
4sir: II seems that have been repre-
scented as advocating annexation Let
me assure you that base studiously
avoided the use Of term which implies
submission on the part Of Canada to file
power Of the United States That which
/ think seems the dictate Of nature. and
likely as such to come to pass, is the
voluntary union 81 the two great Eng
Itch speaking communities on this cont
nent for their mutual benefit and secur.
ity. Social fusion seems TO be already
pretty complete Yours faithfully
Goodwin Smith"
Toronto, Dec. 10, 1900"
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1909-12-13
THE PRAIRIE
PULLED OFF
United States Cruiser Was
Not Damaged
AGAIN ORDERED TO WAR"
Rear-admiraI Harris, Commanding Her,
Expects That the Prairie VIII Be
Ready by the Middle Of the
Week.

Philadelphia, Dec. 49, The transport
Prairie, which grounded IN the Delaware
river while steaming down that water
way with 200 marines for Central Amer
lea on the ID was hoated Saturday with
the assistance 81 tug and dredges and
after an examination at the Philadelphia
nayy-yard 1t was announced thar she was
not damaged. AS soon as the orders
were received from Washington late sat
urday to again prepare the Prairie for
sea, the force at the yard was at once
put to work to carry out the instruc-
ton All the stores and nearly all the
coal lightered while the vessel was stuck
ia the mud are again being transferred
to the ship.
Rear Admiral Harris. commandant of
tho navy yard said that il would prob
ably be the middle Of this week before
the Prairie win be ready to SAIL There
are $50 marines at the naval station
and the quota Of 700 orderered by the
department to proceed to Colon and
battalion for duty at the yard viii have
to he made up from other stations. 1t
is expected that the Boston. New York,
Washington and Norfolk navy yards viii
be called upon tofurnish the men needed.