davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1909-09-11
Contractors Ready to Begin Build
ing on Middle Fork Cutoff.
MANY SURVEYORS YET
Different Companies Repre-
sented in the. Rush.

Missoula Herald: According to the
statement of z man closely connected
with the contractors, and who has just
returned from a trip over the proposed
new line of the Northern Pacific rail-
road from Lolo station to the summit
Of the Bitter Root mountains. the con-
tractors are now making the last of the
preliminary moves toward actual con-
struction and in a very short time every
man and team now stationed between
the old station and the springs, will be
actively engaged In the building Of the
first piece Of railroad that viii form an
important stretch of the Northern Pa
cihc's line from its east terminal to the
Pacific coast.
Exceptional activity is in progress at
all points Of the eastern end of the
Lolo-K -Kooskia survey even now, and as
soon as the starting signal is given the
district between the Bitter Root tracl
and Lolo Springs viii assume the ap
pearance Of an enormous beehive. AL
ready there are from 2. 500 to 1900 mer
scattered among the ten camps whicl
are now established along the first 2
miles Of the route and additions Of iron
50 TO 100 are daily augmenting thi
army Of worker Yesterday go mel
were sent to the scene Of activities q
engage in the work Of the engineering
depari iment. Laborers for every de
partment are moving 10 the new worl
on every train and the subcontractor
aa hiring ail the men making applica
ton. Horses and equipment, enoug
10 stock p fghyng army are Oh th
ground awaiting only the signal tha
+ VII start the Industrial vhoo. moving
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
AGENCIES CAN'T
COLLECT fees

Spokane, Wash, Dec 5-Labor
agencies are prohibited from eXacI;ng
OF receiving fees of any kind as COM
pensation for services rendered To la
borers in the procurement of employ
nent by the terms of an ordinance
submitted to the city council OF Spo
kane by Mayor Nelson s. Pratt They
must look to employers or persons
placing orders for labor for rerluncTa-
ton. The penalty provided as pun
ishment for violations Is fixed AT no.
more than 5000 OF six months IN jail
or both
The enactment of the ordinance
which has no opposition in the coun-
Gil. will give Spokane the distinction
of being the first city In the United
States to legislate against dishonest
agents In this manner, the purpose
being 10 break up thelr fraudulent
practices. against which the Ia6orcr
has no legal recourse at present
Mayor Pratt says in his message 10
the council that the supreme cour-
OF the state of Washington mas mdi-
Gated that employment agencies are
subject TO regulatory provisions, and"
he adds. there is no doubt that the
ordinance suggested will be sustained
by the courts as a proper regulation
Of this business. The ordinance will
give protection to those who need
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
G G 0 @ O c @ @ 0 @ C G c g 9 o
BICYCLE RACE N SIX DAY
RACE SUFFERS INJURIES

New York. Dec 6.-SiXteep OF the
seventeen teams which started in the
annual international siX.day bicycle
race at Madison Square Garden, were
plugging away at Z o'clock this morn
ing. TIL only team to collapse during
the early hours was made up OF Geo.
Wiley OF Syracuse, and Peter Drobach
OF Boston. When The riders had been
going about an hour, Wiley. in a
smashup, dislocated his right should
or and was carried to his quarters
Drobach remained on the track for
two hours but the strain was too
great for him and The team was OIL
cially declared out of the race. Pye,
of the Australian team, took 4 header
but escaped with few scratches and
his partner. Hehir of New Zealand.
replaced him in less than a minute.
The crowd which was present at the
beginning OF the contest was the larg-
est ever seen in the garden at such
races.
At o'clock 225 miles and three
laps had been covered, which Is four
miles behind the record Calvin Of
the Irish-American team. had a bad
spill on the Fourth avenue turn Just
before that hour. but he was able 10
walk TO his quarters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
AUTOS TO ATTACK
WORLDS MILE MARK

Indianapolis. Ind, Dec. 5.-Ohiclal
announcement was made by the map'
ayers OF the Automobile Speedway
that on Saturday an attempt will BE-
made to lower all existing track rec
ords from half mile to 1000 miles
and that such famous drivers as
Strang, Oldfeld and Christie will com
pete.
When the track, which had not been
completed. was christened few
months ago. its baptism of blood gave
il stigma which will live long in the
memories of the racing men. AT that
time the track was so unsafe that
several very serious accidents haib
pencd and the management was cTti,
cised all over the country for allowing
the drivers to compete. There were
several bad holes which caused the
cars to jump and skid and several
deaths were caused by the drivers los
ing control of their cars at these
spots.
The management since the unfortu-
nate meet have spared no money and
labor TO make the track absolutely
saie. and they claim now that It is as
fast a. any in the world. and that the
records made on the famous Brook
lands track in England are in danger.
a warm smile will often melt an Icy
stare.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
CHINESE MlNI5TER
TO ARRIVE FRIDAY

San Francisco, Dec G-Chang Yin
Tang. successor OF Minister Wu Ting
Fang at Washington VIII arrive in
this city Friday morning on the
steamer Manchuria on his way TO
Washington. Great preparations arc
being made in the local Chinatown
for a reception TO the now minister
Chang Yin Tang is one of the pro-
sressiye leaders in China He has
served lu various diplomatic capaci-
ties in Thibet. India. and in this
country. and is an ardent admirer of
American civilization and a keen ad-
vocate Of American methods In the
development OIL China.
Before his departure for this coun~
try Chang Yin Tang was impressed
by the prince regent of China with the
importance OF drawing closer the
bonds that unite this country and his
and the necessity of securing the ala
OF the United States for the benefit
of the industrial and educational pro-
gress OF the Chinese empire.
II is likely that Chang will be
asked TO meet the leaders OF the pre-
sent tong war and. with the six COM
panies. make an effort to settle the
fight that is now on between the ee
family and the On Yicks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
PIT OPERATIONS
AT THE NEVADA CON.

A bewildering array of tracks sur
round, intersect. blsect and crosscut
the steam shovel pit OF the Nevada
Consolidated. so intricate are becom~
ing the working of the Guggephelm
mine Another railroad is being CON
structed on the east side 10 meet the
topmost terrace which Is being strip.
ped for the ore The grading is being
done for the adverse which is to enter
the pit from the east side and ap-
proach it in diagonal shape for the
purpose Of lowering the grade into the
pit. which is now I per cent
This will mean the cutting of en-
tirely of the wagon road between tue
railroad depot and the pit entrance.
and the only way left from east 10
west, or west to east, will be to make
detour of the big excavation. There
is a probability. however OF a tres;le
being thrown across the railroad cut
to the east 10 connect the Star Point
er and the pit workings Yesterday
they we're using slcdS for the trans
portation OF freight around the
grounds.-White Pine News, Ely
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
BEAUTIFUL DANCING PARTY
GIVEN BY MRS. H0AG

Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson HoaS
entertained their friends Friday even
ing at the social event OF the season,
dancing party given at the Congress
academy I'm honor OF Mir and Mrs.
Ralph Everist Bristol Mr.. and Mrs
Willard Jay Bell and Mr.. Harold
Chamberlain Day, who arc recent val
liable acquisitions to the business and
social life OF Ogden Over two hun
dred guests enjoyed the evening and
pronounced il the most beautiful and
delightful AFFAIR OF the season. The
ball room was decorated with gar
lands Of green, interspersed with red
Christmas balls. and the musicians
stand, near where punch was served,
WAS banked with ferns and potted
plants. a large orchestra discoucsed
sweet music and added much to the
enjoyment of the evening. The re-
ception room, where refreshments
were served, was a delightful picture,
Festoons nom the corners and sides
of the room TO the chandelier made
4 canopy Of green from the center Of
which fell shower of real poinsettaS.
Here the round tables each had cen
terpieces OF real lace and silver can
delabra with red candles.
Refreshments were in the prevail
ing colors. Assisting the hostess were
Miss Evelyn Henderson, and Mrs.
Charles HollIngsworth. The guests
were given dancing programs By two
dainty little maids dressed in pink,
Miss Ethel Harris and Miss Rather
Inc Hoag
Among the many beautiful gowns
worn by the ladies'. space permits the
mention of but few. Mrs. Hoag
wore handsomely embroidered black
satin gown with jetted lace over
dress.
Mrs Bristors exquisite white lace
gown had pearl trimmings and she
wore diamond ornaments and carried
pink roses.
Mrs Bell. who is a recent bride,
wore a beautiful gown oil iridescent
beaded net over pink satin. Miss
Hendershot was charming in red
crepe de chine and Mrs. Hollings-
worth wore 4 beautiful white lingerie
gown.
Among the guests was Miss Flora
Wilson. daughter Of the secretary of
agriculture, who has been visiting i'm
the city, the guest OF Mrs David
Eccles. Miss Wilson wore white satin
with gold trimmings Otrer out-oG-
town guests were Miss Sheedy OF Los
Angeles Mr. Joseph s, Peery and Mr
Douglas Swan OF Salt Lake. MT Nebe-
ker OF Logan and Mr. John Pierce OF
Brigham.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

and deserve it most. without taking
away the profit OF business conduct
ed on legitimate lines.
Hundreds Of individual cases nave
been before me during the last six
months, and my observation has been
such that | know IT is the daily
practice OF many employment agen-
cies TO act fraudulcutly anu dishonest
~ in their dealings with the iaboring
mon who go To them for employment"
The ordinance IS based upon fed
eral statute for the protection or sea
men, which declares that il any per
son demands or receives directly or
otherwise remuneration from sea
man or any person seeking employ
ment as 4 seaman for providing him
with employment, he shall for every
such oGense be deemed guilty OF mis-
demeanoT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
FINEST PHYSICAL LABORATORY
IN THE UNITED STATES

Chicago. Dec 6.-The Record-Her-
aid this morning says;
plans are in contemplation for
giving the University OF Chicago the
finest physical laboratory in the Unit
ed States. il not In the world II is
said that before all the plans are con-
summated the plant win cost 81 .000.-
600 All of the money is to be fur
nished by Martin Rycrson, president
of the board OF trustees OF the uni
versity. who also was tho donor Of
The present Rycrson physical labora.
tory at the university.
"Ouc of Ryerson's objects Is To ar
ford to the phS sical department of
the university the best facilities that
can be obtained for original research.
In Prof Albert \. Michaelson winner
OF the Nobel prize for discoveries re-
lating TO optics and light tho uni
versity has a scientist OF the first or
der and It is felt that he and the men
associated with him In the laboratory
work at tho university should COM
mand all the aid that the intelligent
investment of money can furnish.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
WIRELESS FROM
1900 NILES AT SEA

San Francisco. Dec 6-An aero
gram. sent by Baron Shibusawa from
the steamer Shiyo Maru. 1.200 miles
out at sea. has been received by the
San Francisco chamber of commerce,
in reply to its dispatch by wireless
from here last Wednesday,. When
sending in English its message Of
good wishes and compliments across
the waters of the Pacific 10 the chair
man of the honorary commercial com
missioners of Japan, the chamber of
commerce added the Japanese word.
"Ookigenye," meaning good voyage. ."
Baron Shibusawa replied with:
Message received with thanks We
are enjoying splendid voyage We
gratefully remember our pleasant
DAYS spent With You. "AriEatow."
The appended Japanese word means
I'VE thank YOU
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
DART FITTED SKIRTS.

Dart fitted skirts introduced style
this winter that does not admit ot
much fullnesS around the waist. Yet
a considerable amount at the hem.
which falls fiat and not in ripples-
There are smart textiles made up
with trains, ard still others of the
same material which are built on tail
ored plans. with hem barely escaping
the floor, These slight differences
form the distinction between call
Ing gown and a street costume
An attractive variation OF the Moy-
en- style shows the entire bodice top
and sleeves created of chiffon over
silk, thus making the bodice nothing
more nor less than a well-iitted cor
sage. When properly developed. this
is graceful plan. and one that may
be used with either thin or heavy maj
terials.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
Is Your Market Listed?
II Not,For Your Own
Protection Change

In order 20 answer a number of tele-
phone calls, and also to correct 4 ger
eral existing impression, we beg TO
inform the public that we are not III
the retail business. that We operate
no retail markets in the city. but that
our U. s. Inspected meats may be
obtained at the markets listed below:
Sawyer Bros. Chicago Market: Bal.
lard G Belnap, California Market; c
L. Peterson g. Co. Mound Fort Mar
ket: Seager Meat 6 Grocery Co; NJ.
Grill, Ogden Meat Co; Blel & Son
Elk Meat Market, Huseman Market
Armour Market, Moulding Meat &
Gro. Co, Ogden City Meat Market
Wright Meat e Gro Co, Riverside
Market, Geo +. White.
OGDEN PACKING C PROVISION co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
KAYSVILLE SALOON MAN
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Kaysvillc, Dec &C. L. Jensen, pro.
prietor of the Jackson saloon, was
arrested by Marshal John c. Linford
on Friday. on the charge OF violating
the closing ordinances ana VIII be
given a hearing before the justice of
the peace in a day or two
AS Marshal LInford was passing the
saloon after 10 o'clock at night. at
which hour the saloons arc supposed
To close. he observed light The
marshal investigated and found en-
sen furnishing liquor to minors. he
says, This is the second time that
Jensen has been arrested for alleged
violation OF the liquor laws within a
short period and a citizens petition
seeking the revocation OF his license
is talked Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06
GIRL ARRESTED
AS A BURGLAR

Los Angeles, Cal. Dec Ga girl
stenographer who gives the name az
Mary Noll. was arrested last night as
a burglar The detectives who took
her in custody said that she confessed
to having committed two robberies,
saving she had lost her position and
was forced to become a burglar in
order TO avoid starvation.
The girl said she came here from
Buffalo. y. Y. recently, and that her
home was in Titusyille, Pa.
Repartee is the milestone of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

Some peoples mouths are the smok-
ing vents of their minds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

Commencement DAYS" with Frede-
rick V. Bowers. which will be seen
ct the New Ogden Theater as the
opening attraction on Monday Dec.
18th. has the advantage of most
happily chosen title. There arc fc%
indeed To whom 1t does not suggest
the merriest moments of life, a period
OF youthful optimism and joyous res
poet. Virginia Frame and Margaret
Mayo. the authors, are said to have
taken the fullest advantage of the
opportunity which the subject AFFORDS
and TO have written charming and
consistent play, one imbued with buoy
ancy. color and picturesqueness. John
Cort makes the production and the
cast engaged is a strong one. includ-
ing Grace Hopkins, Amy Dale. Leila
Smith, Willard Louis, e. F. O'Connor,
III. a Morey. Catherine Carter, Eva
Abbott. Elizabeth Van Smell. Tip
Smith, Olivette Eaines and chorus
of thirty The baggage cars of spe'
cial scenery are carried.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-06

Ecpartee is The whctstOnc Of the
wits.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21

goods were selected with a view to
having the Toggery lead in styles and
quality this year. The goods prove
themselves.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
FEARFUL WILLIE NOT
ALWAYS LACHRYMOSE

Maui News.-W. J. Coelho. the fell
low who by fuke got the nomination
on the Republican ticket three wears
ago for the senate and then squirmed
in just little ahead of Bill White in
the race, is again on Maui and is try
ing TO do politics again.
Coelho has been nicknamed "Tearful
Willie" by The Advertiser. The name
is not misapplied provided one has in
mind Bill s long suit when out for
votes but if any one either in Homo
lulu or any other place thinks for a
moment that he has a tear for even
his best friends when in distress let
him disabuse his mind of any such an
idea
While Coelho's crocodile tears at the
settlement are a matter of history it is
noted that he had no tear for good
old Father Leonor when he was on
his death-bed. Coelho did not
even 90 to see the Father although
he had done more for Coelho than al
most any one.
Coelho had no tear for Haleakala
while she lay on her death-bed nor
for her fatherless children. They
were allowed by him to suffer for food
while he remained in an adjoining
block and in answer to her dying ap-
peal that he come and see her before
she died he turned deaf ear.
Dying appeals have no effect on
fearful Willie. He is looking for live
electors from whom he can extract a
vote. When he has an opportunity at
a voter his food of tears are endless.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21

Thos, NcTighe & Co. have Just re-
ceived a consignment of the famous
Scotch whisky used in the household of
King Edward VII.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
Pratt the Land Man
l25 Merchant Street,
Adjoining Stangenwald Building
FOR SALE.

Lot and improvements, Spencer st.
Lot and improvements, Kewalo St
Lot and improvements, Keeaumoku
street.
Lot and improvements, Beretsnia
avenue.
Let and improvements, King st.
Unimproved Lots, Kapahulu.
Unimproved Lots, Kalihi.
Improved and unimproved lease
holds, fine sea bathing and boating,
within short distance from city. Also
one improved leasehold in Manoa val
ley.
Excellent pineapple land in lots to
suit and on easy terms.
FOR RENT AND LEASE.
Cottages, Warehouses. Beach Lots.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
JTU-JITSU TAUGHT.

YOUNG japanese with long expert
ence IN llu- jitsu VIII teach it to sol
diers. sailors. business men. etc. Ad-
dress TX. j., care Saiki Co.. 500
Beretania. 9sn
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
THE REASON.

Wson-Why is Mahenes wife jealous of typewriter9
Bison-She his senographe before he married her
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-11-21
$500 REWARD,
PROFESSIONAL CARDS.
DRAMATIC.

MARIE KENNY of San Francisco
Dramatic Studio, 175 Beretania. Prac-
teal S-months' private course. Act
ing, Elocution, Monologues, yaude-
vile, Dancing. Reading, Grace Cul-
ture. Phone SO.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-04
IDEAL STOCK COUNTY
ATTRACTING ATTENTION.


CLIFF. Ore. June very much
interest In this part OF Lake county
by prospective homeseekers Is appar.
ent. as shown by the large number OF
people that have been coming In here
daily for the last two months. A
large percentage OF the nlings have
been In the vicinity Of Fort RoeA
But recent. many nlings have been
put on to lands farther southeast In
and nearer TO Lake and CliR settle
ments. Notice has been issued by
the Laksview Land once that all Of
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-04

this county from township 20 south
and nil OF ranges II to % east of
lands still vacant. are subject to the
new homestead law of Jso acres. az
an additional i60 acres to all rest.
don't homcstcad.rs
4 very large acreage oi land
throughout this valley Is being
cleared and put into crop owing to
the slmos, extreme dry Spring tha,
mas prevailed. grain crops are not
looking at their beat The weather.
however. ia getting warmer and
cloudy. and indications are more fay.
orable for better crops Grass on the
ranges Is good and stock now doins
we'll
Christmas Lake valley IL one OF
the beat srass-producinE sections Ia
southern Oregon. Consequently q
fiac and profitable stock growing
country. II Is predicted that even.
tualiy this whole valley viii be
fenced and the homcstcadcrs aud pri.
vatc holdings viii invest largely and
successfully In stock.raisIng The lay
OF the land In the Who'll. valley ls
level plain.
Quite II large amount of land Is
now held by private owners who
scripped Il, and some that mas been
commuted. As to land values. II IL
hard at this time to cstimat, the gen.
cral price II can be bought for Some
OF the best can be bought In this
vicinity at about so an acre,
As to railroads. Il Is simply up to
r. II. Hartman. when he sees 1T 10
build. The Anal survey runs directly
through this valley. emerging from
the Cascades through the Walker
range In by Fort Rock through to
Lake. thence a little south
and near Gin. on through to the IIar. !
ney valley country.
There Is yet quite u large amount |
ot government land. sufficient for u
colony II such wanted to establish |
Itself In. ono locality. Since the first
settlements. some three ycars ago. 4,
IS 10 far only developed an Il grass
and stock country, while some have
had fair success with grain. such as
'ye. barley. wheat and oats to n lin.
tod extent. and many have faith that
L will ultimately produce good yields
inder proper tillagc of the dry farm.
Ig system.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1909-06-04

BRIEF MENTION.

4 q q q a a q a q q a a a a
II
~ wv" ", W." Nv"
~, ~. o ~ ,"m ~ Wv.
,...,,s, $500 " " I"
'"
=, W. Mee's " IN IN" city from
'o'' N'an'"'n'
For sal,--on. ps,r poui,s. har.
ncss and buxyy r.u a, M,,~.x
Darn ~
wan,.d-A ehsmb.rm.,s n, m,
Lak,sid, Inn.
advisory vice pr,sld,u, Of m, Orc.
rou Conservation Asso,lat,,p
viii ca, n, your hou,, and do
your washing with tho Harrington
washer fr,, Gail n + Al,,n Mar.
S"A' '''as'
Spcciul call meeting of tn, w,.
""" LUZ ,o"o''o" a.'e'u'o" W
'''.~ ~ tue '''''' '''rar'
fouud--A pair OF gold spcctaclcs
r,,n.r,, .,, n.r,n. o.. ~. 80
=, IT,. ~, or
Good rigs and the beat OF driving
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-25
Guaranteed Stockings
 25 Cents and Up
25 Cents and Up

When you think good hosiery think Steele e-Smith's-and buy the "Neverbrake"-and they will never break you. Even the youngsters cannot wear them out faster than our guarantee says so. At least, if they do you can have new pairs for the asking. Never brake" Stockings are made exclusively for Steel-Smith's 's- and bear their own trade mark and guarantee of good service.
 Boys and Girls Never brake" Stockings are finer ribbed and better than any sold for this price. Per
 Ladies "Neverbrake" Hose, with full regular made foot. Seamless and comfortable. Better in appearance than any other sold for the price. Per pair ... .......... .<oc