davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

and mill were nearly $1,7OO,OO0, as
shown in detail elsewhere in this re-
port, should dispel any doubts as to
the ability of this company to oper-
ate at good profit under the most
unfavorable conditions in III silver
market.
The average direct cost per
dry ton of ore milled in the
past year was ....... SO 446
The general expenses amount
ed to ............ .719
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
Making total milling cost

Making total milling cost
per dry ton of ore. 80. $4.I65
Upon comparison with the prev
ious year, this indicates a reduction
in direct milling costs of $1.377
per ton and in general expenses a
reduction of $O.969 per ton, or a
total reduction in cost of milling of
$1.746 per ton for the past year
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24

THE BONANZA takes copy for ad-
vertisements of all kinds up to
midnight.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-04-24
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-Woman pastry and
bread cook. Telephone Tarbell
hotel at Round Mountain. 4-22-3t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
LOST HIS MONEY
BY HOLE IN SOCK

Chicago, Oct 1.-THE loss Of an.
other mans all. the savings OF years,
which he feared 20 entrust TO bank
and for which no postal depository
systom is yet provided b. Uncle Sam,
has hit a Chicago cigar maker. Lew
is Stiers had saved $3.50 b. years OF
frugality with the hope that some day
he would have cigar factory Of his
own. His was part Of the $e00.000,-
COO OF hoardingS In the United States.
He carried his savings In his sock,
and the very day that he set out TO
buy hi5 factory the bills slipped
through a hole In the stocking and
were scattered along the street for a
mile or more. His case Is cited by
the postal savings bank league as
typical to show the imperative need
for n governmental system OF depos-
tories Canadians have more money
per capita than Americans because
the banks do not do all the banking
business OF the Dominion" said w.
]. White, an official of the Canadian
Department OF the Interior, while in
Chicago He added: "Of course, not
every postolIice is savings bank, but
wherever there is limited industrial
community savings may be deposited
at the postoiiice. AS the postof1ccs
also transact money-order business
the advantage OF the system 10 bo
given to the depositor In that respect
is plain. You know there were sew
erai great banks In Canada of inter
national standing. and these banks go
directly after savings accounts by
IL.
cation is desirable. Thus these banks
in addition to having principal Offices
in Montreal, Toronto. Winnipeg, Ham
ilton. Vancouver and other cities, also
maintain several branch Offices in the
cities for the convenience of the small
depositor. the outlying small merchant
or manufacturer and others. That
these branch offices are successful is
demonstrated by the persistency with
which they are added TO from time
to time. as growth OF communities and
business warrants. The United
States has been found profitable field
for several of these big banks, and
branches have been established In
this country with great results as to
profits This shows what can be done
under a constructive instead of an
obstructive policy Americans who
have gone into the agricultural sec
tions OF Alberta, Saskatchewan and
Manitoba soon learned all about the
postal savings banks and advantage
was taken of the opportunity to make
limited deposits in them The Ameri-
can Bankers association has set out
to defeat the Carter postal depository
bill Notwithstanding no substitute
system is provided as by the Canadian
banks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County cierk or the Rcsoeo
tive Siencrs for Further
Inform atian.
ORDER TO SHOW CAUSE WHY
ORDER OF SALE OF REAL ES
TATE SHOULD NOT BE MADE.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District Of the State OF Utah.
within and for Weber County.
In the matter of the estate of Laura
A. Minty. deceased
1t appearing to the satisfaction OF
the court. from the verified petition
Of w. p. Wedel! administrator of the
estate of Laura A. Minty. deceased. on
file herein. that 1t is necessary TO sell
the whole OF the estate OF said de-
ceased
IT is ORDERED by the court that
all persons interested in said estate
appear before the court i'm the county
of Weber, State OF Utah. at the court
room thereof In said county and state
on the 9th day Of November 1909. at
nlne thirty o'clock in the forenoon of
said day, and then and there show
cause, II any they have. why an order
as prayed for in the petition. should
not be granted to said administrator
10 sell the real estate OF said estate.
at either public or private sale. for
the purposes mentioned in the nett.
ton, as he shall Judge for the best
interest OF said estate. and of the
parties interested therein;
1t is further ordered that copy of
TINS order be published at least once
week for four successive weeks in
The ogden Standard. a newspaper
printed and published in said county
j, A. HOWELL.
Judge OF the Second Judicial District
In and for the County of Weber, and
State OF Utah.
First publication Oct II. 1909.
Last publication Nov l, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
CRANE DISCLOSED
STATE SECRETS

Washington, Oct 11-Tomorrow
probably Will see the determination
Of the question whether Charles r.
Crane will be requested TO resign his
recently acquired Office OF minister
to China. or will be permitted to re-
sumo in that capacity the journey to
Pekin. He was almost in the act of
sailing from San Francisco when sum-
moned by Secretary Knox to return TO
Washington and explain his alleged
responsibility for the disclosure In a
newspaper despatch OF confidential
Information about the attitude of the
United States toward the new
treaties between China and Japan.
Silence surrounded the situation to.
day. Secretary Knox was inaccessible
and other state department officials
disclalmed any knowledge of the state
OF affairs and Mr. Crane would not
discuss the matter. Notwithstanding
the general expectation that he would
have a decisive conference at noon
with the secretary he did not call at
the department nor SO far as can be
learned did he have any conference
with Mr.. Knox at his home.
IL came at last to be believed that
the whole business has been referred
10 President Taft. II was supposed
that kilograms had been sent 10 the
President last night after the extend
ed conference at Secretary Knox's
house which followed upon Mr.
cranes arrival here from San Fran
cisco. II is assumed M, Knox inform
ed the president OF all the material
facts In Mr.. Cranes case, together
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
MEXICAN TROOPS
GATHER AT JUAREz

El Paso, Oct. 11.-With thousands
OF flags and counties yards OF bunting
nuttering in the brcezes. while armies
of decorators arc still at work, JaureZ
and El Paso arc tonight almost ready
TO welcome the presidents OF Amcri-
cas- two greatest republics.
Jaurez is crowded tonight with
troops, the flower OF the Mexican
army arriving just at niShtfall
lgnaclo Mnrlscal secretary of the
department of foreign relations of
Mexico, arrived In Juarez today By
special train and took general charge
here A small body of Mexican troops
Will accompany President Diaz as
body guard during his stay In FL
Paso. and a like number OF American
troops is expected TO accompany
President Taft into Mexico.
General Albert S. Meyer, U. S. A..
commanding the department of Texas.
and ais stan. arrived here this morn
ing. The 1000 troops at Fort Sam
Houston and Fort Clarke will arrive
in ten trains Friday and go into camp
Immediately after his arrival Gen.
eral Meyer was In conference vita
the local committees and the chief of
was decided TO make slight change
in the route OF President Diaz as he
comes 10 Ell Paso. so as to give tho
population a better opportunity to
meet him.
The menu for the banquet to be
given In Juarez to President Taft by
General Diaz mas been arranged as
follows.
Consomme Rcgence.
Chablis Moutonne, 1898.
Paupiettes de Brocheta la Olga
Chateau Bon Air, 1893
Timbalcs a Ia Palermitaine.
Filets de Boeuff la Varin.
Corton Clos due Rois. 1893.
Chaud Froid de volatile la Estragon.
Quarters de Cheyruil
AUX DeuX Sauces.
Champagne Vcuve Cliquot Brut.
Saladc Charboniere.
Liqueurs.
AspergoS Lance Sucdoise.
Gateaux Napolitains,
Cafe.
The gold and silver plate. the china
and. cut glass service TO be used have
arrived from the palace at Chapulte-
pee, and are heavily guarded
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

The hopes OF all Chicago for the
Cubs to make 4 now record In the
number of games won during tho
season even if the baseball pennant
was lost. were partially fulfilled No
team which has finished second in
the pennant race Of the major leagues
has ever before had 100 games to its
credit. The Cubs" won 104 games
and lost 40. which is a better record
than they made in 1908. when they
won the pennant by a record of 80
games won and 90 lost When Pitts
burg won the pennant L. 1903 1t was
with the record of 81 games won and
40 lost, But in 1907 the Cubs" won
lO7 games and lost only 45, In 1906
they won l16 and lost Sc. When New
York went wild with JOY over the
pennant victory of the Giants in 1895
and in 1904 the Giants won 106 games.
But up 10 1892 no championship team
had won 100 games during the sea-
son That year Boston took 1O2
games. and in 1899 Brooklyn won 1O1.
In the American League no champion,
ship team has taken 100 games, De
troit. in 1908. having won the cham
pionship with the record Of 81 and
63 games lost
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

Now the ban against babies In
hats. proclaimed by many landlords
In Chicago and other cities. has reach
ed test In court under the new ILL
lois law, Rolla r. Ilongenecker has
brought suit because he claims he was
ousted by landlord because of Lon.
Scnecker and his two babies and re-
fused to renew the lease The law
makes this act OF a landlord mlsdo.
meanor. The fine provided is from
$50 TO 500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
Cure for Liquor
Habit
Give Orrine and Destroy All De-
sire-Sold Under Guarantee.

Orrlne is the most successful cure
for the liquor habit that the world has
ever known. 1t is a home treatment,
given without publicity, detention
from business or loss OF time, and is
absolutely guaranteed II the simple d.
dections on each box are carefully
followed. So remarkable have been
the changes wrought for suffering
drinking men by Orrine that leading
ministers. charity workers, philanthro-
plstS and druggists everywhere rec
ommend the treatment Thousands of
endorsements have been given for the
remedy.
Read this, one from the Quaker
Drug Co. Seattle, Wash,
During the past FIVE years we have
sold thousansd of packages of OR
RtNE, and have never heard it spoken
of except in highest terms OF praise.
We have dozens OF people come to us
and state that ORRINE has cured
them, or their husbands. or dear ones
from the curse of Drunkenness. OR
RINE is one of the few articles on the
market that we can conscientiously
recommend to our customers and we
do SO daily. feeling that we have done
what TO us seems a duty as well as
service"
Orrine is prepared in two forms.
No. 1, a powder absolutely taSteIess
and odorless, given secretly In food
or drink. Orrine No. 2. in pill form.
is for those who wish to cure them
selves, Orrine costs only ST n box.
In every box is a guarantee which en-.
titles YOU 10 refund of your money
II Orrine falls TO effect cure. Write
fer Free Orrine Booklet (mailed in
plain scaled enyelopel to Orrine Co,
991 Orrine Building, Washington, ID
C. Orrine is for sale In this CITY by
Badcon's Pharmacy. 2421 Washington
They know Orrine Is reliable and
ef11caclous remedy for drunkenness
and they VIII not offer you substi-
tute.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
INTERSTATE COMMERCE
COMMISSION I'M PORTLAND

Portland, Ore. October 12.-The
seven members of the Interstate Com
merce commission. who have been sit
ting during the past week in Seattle.
arrived In Portland Yesterday and
VIII resume the hearing of the Port
land rate case today.
The presentation of Portland's case
was during the Seattle hearing, hut
II was impossible TO bring several i'm.
porlanI witnesses before the commits
sion there.
There are about ten witnesses to
testify in behalf OF Portland. and
counsel for its interests do not ex
pect that IL win require more than two
DAYS TO bring out the evidence il has
to ofer. There are. however. several
Individual cases, which though inde.
pendent OF the main cases of the cities
against the railroads. are by nature.
closely allied TO them, The hearing, ir
is believed. Will occupy the commits
sion until Friday, when 1t is eXpecteu
Ii will leave for San Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

Now light on the passing or The
OK. a hunt for oxen, used TO the
yoke Of old, made by society women
through the length and breadth of
Chicago resulted In brand new thrill
OF knowledge novel TO city women of
today, on the way to drive and the
place to whip the OK. II came abont
by the need at the Illinois pageant at
Evanston. when explorers and events
OF the state were marshalled with i'm.
posing pomp and realism. for two
yokes of oxen We're needed among the
properties" The discovery then
was made that airshIps wore more
numerous than oxen, that among all
the thousands of trampllng beeves at
the stockyards and In the streets of
the city there were no oxen-almost
none Rumors OF oxen accomplished
in the arts Of traction were pursued
by society women from one end OF
Chicago 10 the other, and everywhere
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

Against the bad hotels that serve
In Chicago TO trap thousands of girls
lor sale as white slaves triple at.
tack Is planned by the American Wig
,lance association. which Will succeed
TO the work of the Woman's World
committee, the chief OF police and
state attorney In active efforts
against the evil that swallows over
$4,000 girls annually in the United
States. Investigations have heen con-
elusive that there are score or more
hotels which serve the purpose of
cadets and procurers for red light
houses. These have been subject 10
spasmodic regulation political pro
lection has been as important to
them as mattresses. Close relations
of some aldermen. including the pride
of the First ward, Hon, "HinIy DInk"
and Hon. "Bathhouse John" have
been suspected. Regarding these no.
tells Attorney Clifford c. Roe. who is
special prosecutor OF white slave cases
for the Woman's World committee
and other cooperating organizations,
said; I'VE are going after these no.
tells simply as phase and an import
ant phase of the whole white slavery
question We are working with the
police. the states attorney. the Unit
ed States district attorney and the
American Vigilance Association and
have begun TO make headway. Om
aim is TO drive from this city
and other cities the men who live
on the wages of the white slaves
themselves" Chief Stewart said.
we have started campaign against
the vicious hotels and in one night Of
fcerS turned away 19 couples from
them Every couple that enters one
VIII be inspected and their descrip-
lions taken" The particular attention
Of the states attorney to this maj.
ter followed tho arrest of a ll-vear
old girl wltd boy of Is in one of the
hotels The Sunday Evening club and
Jewish. Irish and other organizations
as well rs foreign churches have tax
en- up the matter OF the white slave
traffic with vigor and will cooperate
With the American Vigilance assooi.
alton as other organizations in cities
throughout the United States are In.
Yited 10 do
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

with his own views upon the subject.
All indications tonight point in this
direction and no developments are ex.
pended pending advices from the pres
ident. The interview last night in
which participated Mr. Knox. Mr.
Crane and William NJ. Hoyt, SPECIAL
counsel of the department, is believed
to have resulted IN clear understands
ing with respect TO Mr.. Cranes con-
nection with the publication whose dis
closures the state department officials
so strongly deprecated, There re-
mains apparently, the question wheth-
er Mr. Cranes diplomatic discretion
has suffered So great an injury in the
estimation with the officials under
whom his delicate mission at Pekin
would be performed. as to destroy his
usefulness there.
There is much discussion here. Of
course, on the Crane affair, regarding
the possible effect upon the relations
especially OF the United States and
Japan, Of the premature announce
ment Of possible protest against
the material concessions in the new
treaties China has given to Japan in
Manchuria
Students of the situation pointed
out that there could arise no conflict
with Japan In this matter since there
was no thought of any protest by the
United States alone; IL made at all, 1t
would be in conjunction with the 9TH
er leading powers interested In the
Chinese future. In such an event II
would be unlikely, they argued. that
China would be adverse to re-casting
the treaties In the direction of greater
liberty for herself. AS for Japan. she
could hardly afford TO resist a united
representation on the part OF a number
OF the great powers to the effect that
these treaties carried with them
violation of her own pledges EN-.
bodied Ia the treaty Of Portsmouth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
CONGRESSMAN INJURED.

Manila, Oct. Representative
Alterson w. Rucker of Colorado was
Injured severely when he was struck
by the boom Of a boat he was sailing
on Lake Lanao in Mindanao. 1t was
learned today. when he was brought TO
the division hospital here for an op-
Grafton. At the hospital 1t was said
after the operation had been perform
ed that he was recovering nicely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
PILE SUFFERERS!
DO YOU KNOW THESE FAcTsa

The cause of piles is internal
Sluggish circulation In the lower
bowel
Piles cant be thoroughly cured by
outward treatment
An internal remedy is needed TO
cure the cause.
Send for our booklet. How Piles
Can Be Cured by Internal Medicine"
or talk with Badcon's Pharmacy. Og.
den. Utah. VINO sells DR.. Lconhardts
Hem-Rold at 81 per bottle, and guar.
antees it TO cure.
DR.. Leonhardt Co.. Station B, Buf.
falo, n. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12
is an ether 'flend' and IS under treat
ment aud cloGe surveillance"

Nice, little, pleasant, gentle, easy.
safe ana sure pills. are Rings Little
Liver Pills Pincsalye. carbolizcd.
soothes pain. In any emergency
bruises. cuts. sores. burns. scratches.
etc, Plnesalvc. carbolizcd. Is best
Sold by Geo. F. Cave Drug Stores,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-12

the social grande danes were eyed
gently and reproachfully by bovines
who had Enthusiastically joined the
leisure class Oxen there were, few
in city stables and many III the SUI
burbs, but oxen used ior drawing a
prairie schooner or any other wagon
the keepers wore inclined TO put in
the same class with horses who could
fly or ostriches broke 10 the saddle.
When two yoke of oxen were dlscoY-
cred the women IN charge of the pag-
cant had to go further and find a driY
er who knew. not how to drive mag
nificent car but oxen, and an appeal
was sent out through the many strata
OF society. This required knowledge
OF qualifications OF OK drivers. so that
bucolic lore OF where and when 10
spank an OK Is now the accomplish
ment par excellence The pageant
served TO vivify many scenes of IL
linois early history from George Rog
ers Clark to the coming of Joliet and
down to Abraham Lincoln and the still
more modern Chicago fire. In writ
ing the book. which was recIted by
Donald Robertson, the actor. Thomas
Wood Stevens followed a blank verse
vein of ponderous dignity, which roll
ed with tho romance OF Lake Michi-
gan In a high wind
When beef cattle are selling at
nearly Q cents a pound in Chicago
the agile statistician has added $780,
600. 600 TO the fluctuating farm wealth
of the United States, an addition
which, OF course, the farmer Will new
CT get. 1t is another enormous gain
II Sales of steers at the stock
yards made at Sc and IS cents give
promise Of 8 cent beevcs soon. I'm
Gle Sam figures the average value per
head OF his 54.000.000 head OF cattle
at Sl9S9 per head which is only a
NTH and less the price at which the
record-breaking sales were made of
carloads OF burly shorthorns from
southern Ilinols The prices secured
demonstrated tho foresight of the far
mer who has introduced the best
breeds and careful breeding Into his
herds; he is securing golden returns
Tor all the cattle he can ship. This is
just as true of beeves from ranges
as those from feeding farms of I'LL
nois. Bidding was active for all the
''o' N'hoo VI tdNilt III SlEUl duu IL
was made evident that the day of the
underfed and neglected herds Is pass
Ing and that, for profits. the day of
the pure bred bull and pure bred COW
has come Advance In the permanent
value Of beeves Is important even in
comparison with the great crops for,
according TO government figures the
live stock sold from farms and
slaughtered on them is worth nearly
twice as much as the cotton crop. in
1907, $1,270.OO0, 900 Viewed from the
standpoint of the consumer and his
pocketbook the dwindllng of the free
range as one after another region is
fenced Is alarming for there is always
a premature rise and bclated fall in
the price of meats when beef on the
hCOf is expensive
Now the ban against babies In
hats. proclaimed by many landlords
In Chicago and other cities. has reach
ed test In court under the new ILL
llOiS law. ROlla R TonponocGor b,e
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
WHY a GIRL LOVES.

Why does a winsome damsel love
A youth?
Forsooth.
She loves him for his taste In ties
And those
CONNECTIONS which he fondly buys
AS hose.
She loves him for the way he parts
His hair.
The key TO many gentle hearts
Is there.
She loves him for the way he looks
In spats.
She loves him for his taste in books
And hats.
She loves him for the way he eats
A meal
And for the way In which he bleats
Lucille"
We might give many causes more
In truth
Wherefore n maiden doth adore
A youth.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
A saIted Cold Mina.

Senator Bailey was discussing the
fist fight that two Washington walters
fought in their rivalry over which
should have the honor of serving him.
ooh. well, don't blame those boys"
said Senator Bailey. "They showed
the proper spirit-the spirit which I'M
derstahds that things worth having
must be striyen for. They weren't
like Vincent Cressley Of Copiah
county. and whenever l go back they
shall be my walters in alienation.
Vincent Cressley celebrated one
Easter Monday by going. for the first
time in his life, to a horse race. He
was a feeble-mindod fool and his COM
paaions easily persuaded him to stake
In the third race 81 on G0-to-1 shot.
'The horse won.
When the bookmaker gave Vincent
his winnings the silly fellow couldn't
believe his eyes.
Do you mean to tell me- he said
that get all this for my one dollar?'
That's what you do said the
bookmaker.
"Vincent's look was like Sinbad' 8
In the Valley of Diamonds.
"'By ginger!' he muttered. And l
never knowed 1t! Say, how long has
this thing been goin' on?'"
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1909-08-06
Where itLanded Him.

With dazed look in his bloodshot
eyes the man who had been on jag
for a week or more and had wandered
over the country in half-delirious
condition without knowing where he
was going came to himself, relates
the Chicago Tribune.
Everything around him looked unfa.
miliar.
Officer" he said, stopping police.
man, what town is this?'
Anaconda" answered the police.
man.
Then I've got 'em agaln!' he
groaned.