davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
VALUES IN EAST FISSURE.

Salt Lake, Dec. 1,-Some encour-
agement is felt at the office of the
Lower Mammoth Mining company
because OF a report from Superintend-
ent Coffin that quartz containing 2
per cent copper with II ounces sill
Yer and some gold has been encount.
cred In the bottom of the drift in
the east 6ssure on the ] 800 level.
The main work of the management al
present is being directed TO getting
the station completed on the 1000
level As soon as this work Is done,
1T viii allow II more exploratory
work being done elsewhere in the
mine. as the hoist has been kept
busy lately hauling the dirt from the
bottom OF the shaft. as high as $40
carloads per Gay being brought to the
surface.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
LITTLE BUCK SHIPS ORE
SHOWING FREE GOLD.

Fay. Lincoln county, New. Dew. l.
The Little Buck mine. near Fay, has
begun shipments of ore 10 the Horse
shoe mill at Fay. which is about
ready to begin treating custom ore.
The Little Buck has been leased for
year TO John Dryden, and efforts
are being made to produce steady
tonnage. There is a good streak Of
ore showing some free gold In the
south drift on the 100-foot level
The old Horseshoe shaft is being
repaired, as it had given way in sew
eral places above the 100-toot level
1t Is now in good shape to that point
and explorations will be begun with
view to taking out ore as soon as
possible.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
BIG SILVER VALUES IN
PlOCHEy X.RAY OUTPUT.

Ore assaying LOIS ounces In silver.
5i per cent lead and $50 gold, is
what the Phoebe X-Ray Mining com
pany obtained from sample taken
from the new strike in the N-Ray
property this week. says the Phoebe
Record, While this was picked
piece, Manager Taylor saws that 1t is
no trouble to get assays showing bet
ter than 500 ounces in silver,
The strike was made in a cross
cut from the bottom of the shaft
about 100 feet from the portal of
the which was sunk about
the time that Mr.. Taylor began the
development Of the claims something
like two years ago The strike is In
a bedded vein feet but the high
grade silyer-lead ore comes from a
streak from two TO 10 inches wide.
The balance Of the vein carrying
around 90 per cent lead. 80 ounces in
silver. with gold associated.
The face of the tunnel is about $50
feet from where the bedded 6Ssure
should be cut, and at point 40 feet
vertical depth from the surface.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
WEDDING OUT OF RECKLESS
AND INCOMPETENT CHAUFFEURS

New York. Dec. 1.-The wedding ont
of reckless and incompetent chauf-
fcurs through a new license law is
advocated by Samuel l. Koenig. secre,
tary of state Of New York, in a state
ment given to the public today.
There should be rigid examination
and supervision OF all applicants for
chauffeurs' licenses says Mr. Koenig-
Il suggest the creation of a state COM
mission with branches In cities
throughout the state. which will eX-
anime all would-be chauffeurs as to
their fitness Under the present law
any man who signs the application
and pays the fee Is granted license.
This must be changed and new law
passed which will safeguard the pub
lie"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
COLUMBIA CON. FAILS TO RISE.

The mining stock market, with few
exceptions, was a little weaker this
morning. The exceptions were Grand
Central, New York and Uncle Sam.
The first named was strong around
$3.50, while New York sold up to Is
and Uncle Sam participated at 81.
Among the stocks which weakened
were Iron Blossom, which rcceded to
CO, Sioux Con, which moved down to
"A and Mason Valley which let 20
200 at $50. the lowest price recorded
for some time past.
Columbus Con. also showed some
weakness in spite of the rumors that
the shorts were going to be hard hit,
through the stock soaring beyond the
two-dollar mark. Prince Con fell back
to Ito and Seven Troughs was passed
over the counter at 91k Ohio Copper
also weakened at $50 on the open
board,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
BALLINGER REFUSES
PUBLIC STATEMENT

Washington. Dec. 1.-Secretary of
the Interior and Mrs Ballinger re-
turned here today. When asked II
Attorney General Wlckersham had
made a report TO the President eX-
onerating him in the controversy
with Chief Forester Pinchot. Mr.. Ball
niger declined to discuss the subject.
" do not know that such a report
has been made" he said II would
be impossible for me to discuss 1t.
Anything of that sort would have to
come from the White House of course.
The white house had no statement
TO give out today
In fact utterances from that source
were such as TO indicate that there
had seen no such report made TO the
President
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
SOUTHERN PACIFIC CO.
AVOID THE KNIFE
CUTTING WON'T CURE PlLEs-IN.
TeRNAG TREATMENT NEEDED

a gardener doesn't Kill weeds by
cutting their tops. He attacks the
root. Just so with piles-thc cause is
within, entirely ont of reach of surgi-
cal instruments. ointments or supposi-
tories. The only cure for piles is In
ternal and the only guaranteed In
ternal remedy Is DR. Leonhardts Hem
Roid. 1t has cured 9S per cent Of
cases. and "a days treatment is sold
for 81 at Badcon's Pharmacy, Ogden
Utah. under positive guarantee o.
mailed by DR.. Leonhardt Co. Station
e. Buffalo, n. Y. Write for booklet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
DETROIT TEAM coMINGG HOME

Havana, Dec. 1.-The Detroit Amer.
leans has concluded its Cuban tour
and the team is returning to the
United States. Twelve games were
played in Havana, of which the Am
ericans won four last four each to
the Havana Almendares teams. De-
troit won the only tgame played in
MatanZas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
SCIENCE NOTES

Some interesting statements relative 10
the decreased length OF life OF electric
rails MS compared with those on steam
roads was brought to light at recent
meeting OF railroad men held In Sheffield
England Professor McWinInm, Of the
Sheffield University, said, In refereuce 10
the oorruCati0u OF rails on electric roaos
he considered 1t 10 lie mechanical e.
Sect of the mechanism running the
rail All the metnllurgist can do. he
paid. IS 20 try 10 dud something that Will
wear longer 1nder thc conditions OF this
service Chief Engineer Wllox, Of the
Metropolitan Hallway, London, said that
steam roads with the use OF large.
wheels aid springs, the life OF rnIiS may
be % years or more. However, with
low center OF gravity. small wheels the
deal weights OF motors and the cXtraor-
, dIary accclcratIon and decelcVa ton .
which are features OF electric service
the life OF rails comes nearer being %
months He hnd found that rails vollcd
from steel, TO which silicon addition. had
been modc. had 40 increased life OF
about Ito per cent
What are called continuation schools
are To he lnHuguratcd In connection with
The public school system Of CIncinneti
with the Inauguration Of the fall term
Apprentices aud other employees OF the
shops Will receive a regular course OF
training in educational matters along
with SHOP training at their various places
Hf employment employers paying them
TOR the time spent In class study the samc1
rs II they were at tucr tools or benches
fn the shops
Two large electrically operated sbovclS
nrc 10 use in some qunrrlcs near Chicago
which are interesting for the reason that
they are the largest machines of their
Kind ever built and also that In their.
construction they are similar To steam
machines built tor the same work 30 that
N fair comparison OF costs Gun be made
They are 110.ton machines, with buckets
of n capacity OF four cubic yards Com.
pared with the steam shovel. the electric.
ally driven c1cavntinG apparatus has been
round To present marked advantages Of
simplicity, economy and case OF oppra.
Gou. The hauling of water and coal is
avoided. fewer operators arc required to
handle tho machine. and copsIdcroLIo
saving of time Is effected For cxampIc
the cost of operating 4 certain electric,
shovel With 75-torser-E hoist. "a
horsepower thrust and c0horSeporcr,
swing boom IS 1GI cents per cubic rord
Of gravel, clay and sand, while similar
work performed by steam -bovcIs IL ls
claimed. would cost fro.1 to cents per
cubic yard.
The Few telephone system which is ~
he Installed in the city OF Pcllnz by mn
American arm. contcmpinteS the erection,
NJ t'vo svi,rhhoarIs one at either end
of the city. to cost approx XlmatcIy s15O..
mp. The selection % American nppara-
tuS was made upon the recommendation
OF commission which mndc tour OF
the world mud Investigated the 7stco,
I'm use In all the large cities Tho In
stnllatiou must be delivered carly next
ycor and the work VIII be done 1pdor
American supervision and largely b.,
American Torkmcn and the nlsut win
remain under American supervision nrti
tbe Chinese OpemtorS have mastered the
work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
: LINoLEUM IN BLOCKS
Made In Large Pieces and Strips
Arc Sliced OF Top.

A new method OF manufacturing filed
hnolcum has been invented by d German.
WHO thoughtfully patented HIS idea In
this country. too. In describing this
method we VIII consider. the design OF
block, laid 1iagonally, nS in the illnstra-
ton Long strips of linolcum, each sub
stantially of the cross section OF the tile.
are cut into regular lengths and a5.
scmblcd Ia long square piece Mum
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02

MnnZan. the great Pile remedy, pre-
vents Piles by preventing constipation.
It is conveniently applied directly to
the trouble by means of small noz-
zle attached TO the tube In which Man
zan Is put up. Sold by Geo, F. Cave
Drug Store, -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02

6ers OF these pieces arc then placed side
by side With triangular pieces along
The edges, md the whole coTnnrcssed
into homogeneous block With the design
running through the entire mnss Thin
sliccs arc then cut from the top OF tho
block. ms slices or u loaf OF bread. and
after the sheets thus obtained have 3.ecn
given a suitable backing they arc ready
Tor sale OF use. l.inoleum nude In this
way Is said to be less likely to era OK
nnd break sham thct made under rho ,II
method.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02

The average man is so broad-mjrd.
cd that he finds it simply impossible
To narrow his thoughts down to lust
one girl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02
A JUMP

In the price of hay and oats is pre-.
dicted. Buy now, before the advance.
ana save money. We get our hay and
gram in by the car lot and are enabled
to save you money.
CHAs. F. CIRCUIT,
Hay and Gr5in,
352 TWGNTY-FOURTH ST.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-02

Truth can chase lie all around the
world and never catch up with It,
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
OMAHANS GIVE PRIZES FOR
WASHINGTON COUNTY SHOW
National Corn Exposition Turns Over
Racks tn John Aye for Use
at Blair.

John Aye. president Of the Washington
County short Course Corn and Apple show,
which viii be held at Blair January 3 to 3.
has been in Omaha completing arrange
ments for some OF the numerous prizes 10
be offered for the show.
The association has borrowed the corn
racks used at tire National Corn EXPOSE
dou in Omaha and several large Omaha
concerns have given il valuable PRICES The
Racine Sattley company gave a new model
corn planter. Some Of the wealthy farm
srs Of Washington county banded together
ana bought all the Washington county
prize winning corr at the Omaha show and
this will be on exhibition.
Governor S~hallenberg-r viii speak at the
show next Thursday. Among some prOmi-
nent educators who will lecture are Profs.
c. e. Gilbert L. W. Chase. N. L. Wilson,
C. NJ. Melick, z. A Nelson, z. A. Burnett,
e. G. Montgomery c. G. Marshall and j.
I. Coupe.
The snow il unique in that no entry Zee
il charged in any class. but all corn en-
tered becomes the property OF the assOcia-
ton and Will be sold at public auction IN
the last day.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
How WAS GYPSY BABY KILLED
Did Warning Factions Pull Over Burn
ing Stove On It!
NoMADs SAY BABE TIPPED STOVE
1t So Happens that Fierce Fight En-
sued That Night, when Tents
Were Cut Down and Com
tents

George Stevens, 3 years old. son Of John
Stevens. a member Of the gypsy camp at
Florence, died Christmas eve from burns
received when a red hot stove fell over on
him.
Was il the result OF a fight that stirred
the camp an December % or was IL an
accident Of the child'5 careless play? is
the question now asked by the authorities.
On this night OF December q, DR.. A B.
Adams OF Florence was called to attend the
little sufferer. He was told that the little
boy was playing about the tent that night,
when he brushed against the stove and in
his efforts to get away from il pulled the
light wood heater over On himself The
baby's mother SO the physician was told.
to answer his cries, pulled the stove away
barely in time to save the little one from
death on the spot.
On tllat same night there was, it hap
pens. a factionaI fight. typical OF the
many which have shaken the gypsy camp
at Florence during the truublous encamp-
ment Of the winter. Tents were cut down
and many blows exchanged. II has reached
official ears that the babe received the
fatal burns when in the course Of the fight
his fathers tent vas cut down, overthrow
ing the stove and all that was within.
The babe was buried in Holy SeDulcher
cemetery Tuesday afternoon. Not a word
OF the case reached the coroner and there
has been no legal Investigation as yet.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Havcrly, by Law,
Becomes Auditor
This D~eprives County Board of Pass
ing Out the Pie Coveted
by Many.

County Clerk D. NJ. Haverly will become
in law the auditor Of Douglas county when
the office Pf county comptroller expires
by statute IN a few days.
The Board Of County Commissioner has
received an opinion from the county at
torney's office declaring that County
Comptroller Solomon must turn his books
and al records over to Mr.. Haverly.
An auditing staff must ue appointed to
10 the work and the appointment Of this
staff will lie with the county clerk The
Board OF County commissioners will have
the right to tx salaries for these new s4n-
plnyes-
The opinion of the county attorneys
office viii ~grisvousIy disappoint several
wouid-be pie-biters who have been inn
portuniug Commissioners Bedford. Pick
ard and Bruning 10 be put into the shoes
Of Emmett q. Solomon.
Bruning is declared TO be badly disap-
pointed at thes news, for 1t Is said he
thought he would have a chance to help
name the man or men.
Jeff W. Bedford said he did not mind.
L am rather glad Haveriy will name
the auditing staff said Bedford, 'fOr
the work OF the county commissioner
ought not to be audited by men Of Our
own appointment"
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
HITCHCOCK ON CONSERVATION
AT REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
says Ballinger Represents WESTERN
ers' Idea OF Selling Land ana Pin
ehoa Ensterners' OF savfng.

"Whsthar the public domain shall be dis
sipated or whether 1t shall be conserved,
is the real question at issue between Pin
chut and BaIlinger, said Congressman
Hitchcock IN addressing the Real Estate
exchanges. "Balllnger has ths wesrernsrs'
idea that tire public domain should be
given out to private parties and be made
70 yield its resources. while Pinchot has
he sasterners' idea that the public domain
should be conserved as public property
and made to yield returns To the general
government. Il Is a strife berwsen two
diverse opinions and viii not be settled
for some years.
when the west was being settled the
government did all IN It's power to induce
people 10 move west and build homes. "
gave large tracts OF land 70 railroads. ana
other enterprises. It gave the land 70
settlers. In Alaska. however Il is a dif-
fersnt proposition. Alaska was bought as
an investment for S,E0.00. but II turns
out to be worth billions. II was a real es-
taue transaction. and that r. probably the
reason I am talking to the Real Estate ex-
change on the subject.
1T seems 10 me that the government
position in Alaska Is different from what
Il was IN the western part Of this coun-
Try. I believe that the wealth OF Alaska
should be saved for the general govern
ment and not given cut for a nominal sum
Land may be had there for so an aey'
which is worth hundreds Of thousands OF
dollars a quarter. Countries OK the old
world derive immense revenues uDH theil
mines and I bsIeve that the coal an,
other riches OF Alaska should be saves
% the government Il Is a public asset.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
Trl-C
Fight for County
Board Chairman
Bruning Wants it Again and Pickard
and Bedford Are Out for
the Place.

Jeff W Bedford wishes TO be elected
chairman OF the Board OF County Com
missi0uers.
Oscar J. Pickard would like the JOB him
self.
Fred Bruning is a candidate for re-
election.
AT least two u the three are going to be
disappointed. but Bedford In sure IL will
not he he. Packard has IN inward con-
v,ction that IL viii not be o. T. Pickard
and Fred Bruning Just knows that the
other two will have to hand him the place
once more.
On the surface al, is lovely between the
two democrats and the republican who tried
up with the democrats befors. and also on
the surface Ptckard and Bedford are the
warmest Of friends.
But underneath II liz different.
Brunings term as chairman expires
January IL He will then have had a year
as chairman Of the board. a position given
him in return for bis turning over the ap-
polntments which fall to the Board OF
County Commissioners. For the regime OF
George Stryker as custodian OF the court
house and the incumbency OF the county
hospital superintsndency by c. Fred
Ulsasser, this deal between Bruning and
Bedford and Packard Is responsible.
BruninR has threatened that he will not
vote with the other two II not given the
Craftsmanship again. This has worried
Bedford and Packard a good deal-sep-
arate.y and Jointly. Separately each
wishes the Craftsmanship for himself: coll
I~ectively they desire the power TO name
the appointees once more.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
RUSH AT STATIONS ENDS
Railroad Officials handling Trains
Get a Rest Preparatory to
aturday Jam.

As an Aftermath OF the Christmas rush
mere II a desertsd appearances about the
Burlington and Union stations. The travel
ing public has settled down for a few lays,
but Friday and Saturday there will be TIE
old-time hurry and hustle at the depots.
The week between Christmas and New
Years is always a duh one said an Of
fetal at Union station. People 90 some
where to spend Christmas and then settle
down 1t some point until New Years lay
Trains are coming in here now with empty
coaches and there are few passengers
waiting in the depots.'
The big drop In temperature Tuesday
night spelled delay FOR all trains The
Overland Limited eaatbound on the Union
Pacific. due at midnight, did not arrive
until nearly 2 a. n. illinois Central train
No. 5 from Chicago was five hours late,
and all trains from the east, north and west
are from two TO nine hours behind in their
running time
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
t # Will Stay
by Rooseveltism

Senator Elmer J. Burkett came to
Omaha TO attend the wind-up OF the Ne
braska Bar association. He hesitated
somewhat about giving out an interview
for the public.
Congress- and the American people at
this time are Interested In the coming
special message OF President Taft he
said. Ills general message Of recent
date emphasized the fact that tns new
chief executive viii stick to the policies
of former President Roosevelt.
Congress has many important meas
ures pending, but with the tariff bill off
our hands there rs greater enthusiasm
evident for smaller matters. Senator
AIdrich has been stirring up some talk
on money reform whieh may bear fruit
in the national congress.'
Senator Burkstt took luncheon at the
Rome Wednesday noon with Postmaster
B. F Thomas. He spent only a few mo-
ments at the bar association meetings.
other notabls arrivals r0r the cunven-
ton were the seven Judges OF the STATE
supreme court, Chief Justice u. 3. Reese
and Judges J. b. Barnes. ". B Rose. j
4. c.. Root, J. r. Dean, Jacob Fawcett and
J. B. Letton.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
HUSBAND is ARRESTED
Mrs. Nathan Freeman OF Minneapolis
Has spouse Arrested in Omaha
with Another WOmGn.

That's the woman. She 5 the one who
stols my husband" dramatically exclaimed
Mrs. Nathan Freeman OF Minneapolis at
the police station last night as she was
taken into the presence OF a woman ar
rested in company with Freshman. VINO Is
accused by his wife Of abandoning her,
Freeman was picked up by Officer Dan
Leahy at 300 North Thirteenth street. Just
as he and the woman were leaving the
house. Mrs Freeman, vino was at Union
station expecting her husband to leave
town. was summoned 10 the police station
where she bitterly denounced the woman
she charged with having broken up her
home.
Freeman was locked up, but the woman
arrested with him was allowed TO go her
way. Mrs. Freeman announced her lnten-
ton Of appearing against her husband in
police court Wednesday morning. Free
man. vino is a tailor, came here from Min
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
At the Thcaters


"WtAdTtreT at the hrug.
With Pauline Hall in the role. made
famous by Lillian Russell, "wildfire." a
really classy comedy, opened a short en-
gagement at the Krug last night 1t tells
a tale Of a widow, left a racing stable by
her husband. and the cross purposes Of two
sets OF lovers. The real bad man of the
plot is a sporty gent who tried to bride
the Jockey that rode Wildfire, the mare
owned by the widow and carrying a ton
of money in the big event on the card.
He was thwarted because a stable boy
overheard the deal. and told on him. only
it took considerable finesse on the part OF
the window 20 carry out her scheme for de-
featng the villain. The tragedy Is hat
she thinks the man she really loves and
who really loves her is the one who tried
TO put up the Job. But this is cleared up,
and all ends happily. Miss Hail Is really
good in the widow part. but the interest
centers mostly around the stable boy.
played by William Archer, the diminutive
comedian. This Is one of the finest char
Icter representations being offered now.
Archer is 50 sincere, and the anguish OF bis
tone when he says to the widow, 90, h,
you're nuttin' but a sknit." is so genuine
one doesn't know whether to laugh OF
cry with him. Other comedy is supplied
by the unnecessarily good deacon. who
never saw a horse race, and the very Drac-
ticaI trainer OF wildfire. who looks after
the interest Of the owner. as IL IL were
his own. The whole company Is good.
The engagement ends with a matinee to-
day and a performance this evening.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-12-30
CHARITY CALLS oUA0RuPLED
Miss Jontz Says the Ritter WeatheE
Brings Largely Increased De-
mand for Help.

General Secretary Ida y. Jontz Of the
Associated Charities, says the calls for
help are four times what they wers this
time last year.
I'VE have innumerahlc calls for clothing.
bedding, fuel. food. rent money, medicine
and all sorts Of things.' says Miss Jontz.
OF course, the unprecedented severity
Of the weather falls with peculiar hard
ship on the very poor. Where the man IN
out OF work or sickness prevails, poor
families have a particularly trying ex-
perience at such a time as this. We are
able to relieve most OF the demands at
once, IN some degree, but the Associated
Charities can dispose to most excellent ad-
vantage Of contributions. either Of money,
clothing or provisions. IL charitably dis
posed persons will give us the chance"