davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
MINING NEWS
ELY CENTRAL TO SINK
IN FAVORABLE GROUND

Salt Lake, July 5.-Presldent Turner
OF the Ely Central Copper company
has announced that ground will be
broken within few days for a work
ing shaft on the Eureka Fraction No
l, at a point about 600 feet east of
the southern end of the steam shovel
pit OF the Nevada Consolidated. says
the Ely EXpOsitor The best ore Sc
far encountered in the pit Is now be.
Ing mined within ESQ feet OF the site
of the proposed shaft on the Eureka
Fraction No. /. and 1t Is the inten.
ton OF the Nevada Consolidated to OK.
its steam showed operations 10 the
east without interruption until il
reaches the Ely Central line The
overburden on the east side of the
pit Is only about sixty feet thick while
on the west It varies from eighty
to 12O feet Mr. Turner calculates
that the new shaft will encounter the
orc body at a depth of not more than
200 feet
Meanwhile, satisfactory progress is
being made with the Keystone drill in
operation near the center of the Clip
per group. about 1000 feet northwest
OF the entrance TO the steam shovel
pit of the Nevada Consolidated Good
values were encountered at the $50
foot point, where cave occurred
Monday, and new hole was started
on the west side line of the Clipper
No, 2. within u few feet of the PuTi-
tan claim of the Cumberland Ely.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
AFTER THE GLORIOUS DAY OF
NOISE
lNIorninr Examinerl

Now that the glorious Fourth has
passed with a few minor casualties
bur no fatalities. ogden can feel al
ease. Fourth OF July days are per
iod of uncertainty for parents and too
often they bring sorrow.
There has been a liberal firing OF
explosives and toy pistols have been
In evidence, but the newspaper cru
sadie against the reckless handling OF
firecrackers and all kinds of fire
works seems TO have been productive
OF q Saner Fourth than has heretofore
prevailed I'm Ogden. Eventually young
America, directly or through parental
Influence, will be brought TO realize
that what the newSpapes are advis
ing In the making Of the Fourth a less
bloody. sacrificlal celebration, is for
their good and must prevail,
The youngsters. with love for noise
are but small fraction of the com
munity entitled to be consulted on
the dcsirability of a Fourth with the
roar and crash OF bursting bombs.
There are old people who are nervous,
there are women with nerves atinGle,
there are children sick and restless,
there are babies easily frightened.
All these are TO be respected in their
aversions, and the small boy. In his
hilarity. must learn to consider the
welfare of the whole community when
he sets out to have an extra good
time on the nations birthday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
BEGINNING TO WAKE UP
IN GOLD MOUNTAIN CAMP

Salt Lake, July 5.-There is a sign
of activity in mining circles among
the men having interests in the Marys-
vale and Gold Mountain districts. Last
Monday Clarence Outzen went to the
Vale to investigate the condition OF
tho snow In the vicinity OF the OutZen
group, as the boys are anxious to be-
gin work on that property. says the
Richfield Reaper
l. f. Outzen visited that region not
long since, but the snow was then
too deep to permit provisions to be
taken to the mine He visited the
Buschy property and as that Is on the
south slope Of the hill the snow was
all gone there and Max Krotk will
begin the driving of the tunnel. which
is already in several hundred feet It
is expected that 125 feet of tunnel will
reach the ore body. There is no Ques-
tion as 10 the presence OF the ore.
as the old man Buschy, who first
owned the property, dug out and ship
ped quantities of the ore which aver
aged $50 per ton.
Mr Buschy followed little seams and
crcyices without any effort to un-
couver the orc body Ever since
Messrs. Outzen and Krotld acquired
the property there has been a system
attic driving of a tunnel on the contact
of the Quartzite and porphry and now
1t is expected to reach the ore body
this summer.
II the snow is sufficiently gone TO
permit OF supplies being taken to the
Outzen property there will be a re-
sumption of work on that property at
once
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
MORE HONORS FOR THE
UTAH SENATOR.

A Washington dispatch tells OF the
high regard in which Senator Smoot
OF Utah is held by the Republican
leaders. The dispatch saws IL practl-
cally has been decided that Senator
Smoot will be one of the senate con-
ferees upon the tariff bill. Though &c
was but recently made a member Of
the finance committee and stands next
ia the foot OF the list of Republicans
In seniority, it is the Wish OF the lead
ers that he be selected conleree
Senator Smoot has been CHOSEN be
cause of his familiarity with some Of
the most important controyerted ques-
tions in connection with the tariff
such as lead, sugar, silk. wool and
tobacco, and his services In the con-
ference committee are needed. In or
der that he may be placed upon the
conference committee. three Republi
can senator's who outrank him in
seniority must be passed over, and it
has been arranged that this is to be
done They are Lodge of MassachuS-
etts, Cullom of Illinois and McCumbcr
of North Dakota. All three are will
ing to renounce the honor in order that
the Senate may have the benefit of
Senator Smoot's services upon the
committee. and the arrangement has
been effected amicably 10 all concern
ed, The other Republican conferees
will be Aldrich of Rhode Island Hale
of Maine, Penrose Of Pennsylvania and
Burrows of Michigan. The Democratic
conferees Will be Daniel of Virginia.
Money of Mississippi and Bailey of
Texas
We know of no other Republican
senator from the west In the last TWEEN
ty years who has been honored as has
Senator Smoot The Utah senator's
advancement has been unprecedented.
in fact no senator. OF his short term
of service, mas equaled his record of
promotion and prominence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
SOCIETY OF TAMMANY
CELEBRATES THE FOURTH

New York, July 5,-With its tradi
tional enthusiasm, the Society ol
Tammany had its annual Fourth OF
July celebration today a throng of
members filling the cleborately dec,
GRATED chamber I'm Tammany Hall and
cheering the patriotic sentiments OF
the speakers
Governor Albert w Gnchrist, OF
Florida, was the orator of the day
In delivering the long talk" he
awolIe bygonc echoes of the historic
edlficc and aroused the enthusiasm
of his audience with his pronounce
ment OF renewed faith in traditional
Democratic doctrines, Governor GIL.
christ devoted considerable attention
10 the race problem, defending the
south's course with regard TO the
negro and alludlng pointedly to the
newer race questions which are aglta-
ting other sections of the country.
The address OF welcome was de
llvercd by Grand Sachcm Daniel T..
Cohalan.
Numerous letters and kilograms
from prominent Democrats regret
ting their Inability to be present.
were read
John Sharp Williams. senator-elcct
from Mississippi wrote:
III there | would choose as a sub
loot; When Democrat Is Not 4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06

assistant often acts as technical ad-
wiser 10 the supervisors in charge. who
are western men experienced In all
practical matters. but usually without
school training In the science OF for
estry Or they may be assigned to the
study of some particular problem
which needs TO be investigated in the
interest of good forest management.
AS forestry means knowing how TO get
the most out OF any given piece Of for
est land, II calls for studies and expert
ments, both scientific and practical,
much like those which have TO be
made In the interests of good farm
management, and the forest assistant
is prepared to do valuable work along
this line.
There is a growing interest in t1e
profession of forestry now, and many
young men are asking how to get into
1t, and what it promises. Clifford
Pinchot, United States forester, in an
address to the graduating class in for
estry at Harvard university this year.
said:
"The government and the country
need more men trained in the knowl-
edge of forestry, and it offers oppor
tunity to make q mans life loom large
and to count for much among the many
phases of human endeavor. To be
good forester man should combine
something of the naturalist with good
deal of the business man. To know
how TO use the forest he must be able
to study 1t. He must have, therefore.
the power Of observation, a fondness
for nature. and the ability TO penc-
trate her secrets. He must be re-
sourceful able TO stand by himself,
willing to undergo the privations of
rough life, and capable of commanding
the respect of rough men. who quickly
recognize virility and genuineness of
character, but will not tolerate pre-
tense or the assumption of superior
ity A forester should be sound In
mind and body. and should make the
fullest college preparation for tac SER
vice, This service means a free. Wig
orous life In the open air, and a clear,
straight. fine, wholesome manly con-
dition Of life"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
MARKED FOR THE
REAPER

About three years ago. Mrs l..
Hetkes, of SO KIrkham street. Oak.
land, Cal. called AT our office with n
Slrl thirteen years old. the latter weak
ana hslless- She stated that she had
lost a daughter through kidney dis
case and the doctors now told her
inns one was in the same fix and that
she could live but a short while.
The mother was nearly distracted
we told her that kidney disease was
really inflammation Of the kIdnoyc
and that it was in fact incurable nm.
der the old diureticS. all of which were
kidney eNcitants. but that an omollIont
for kidney inflammation had been dis.
covered and that the child would prob.
ably recover The mother took the
treatment vim her
We skip three years
few months ago Mrs He,,,ee
called with a beautiful young Girl who
was the very picture OF health She
introduced her as the diving nationt
OF three years ago. and told us TO re.
Ter anybody IN the world to her. She
stated the recovery was complete
about the eleventh week.
For the only emollient for inflom.
nation Of the kidneys. the world bns
ever seen, ask for Futon's Renal
compound. Literature mailed free.
JOHN ]. FULTON co.
san Francisco, Cal
WIN. DRIVER & son DRUG co.
Are our sole agents. Ask for bI
monthly Bulletin Of late recoyeries
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
A RAIN MAKER WHO HAS
NEVER FAILED.

A few years ago a fellow travelled
over the dry lands OF Kansas and Ne
braska Offering his services to the
farmers in the making of rain. He
was not an unqualified success so
parts OF the Western Kansas had to
be abandoned for farming purposes.
That was before the day of Camp
bell. the dry farmer, whose runaway
team demonstrated the necessity of
rolling the surface soil But a new
rainmakcr has appeared who. so far.
has had no failure. When the farm
ers around Ogden find that prayers
are OF no avail, they induce the Inter
mountain Fair Association to set n
date for the display OF its fireworks.
Though it be in the driest part of
July, when rain seldom has been
known to fall with the announce
ment that the fireworks will be set
off, clouds begin to gather, and, With
out fail, on the night of the exhibit
uon, and just prior thereto. rain
comes down In torrents.
II the Association viii store It's
bombs and skyrockets. there will be
another long, hot, dry spell, but II
the pyrotechnics are billed for the
evening Of July "a. we predict that
pioneer Day will be stormy occa-
sion and rain will fall.
Keeping an eye on the shifting of
those fireworks is like reading the
signs of the weather with the ability
OF DR.. Hicks. for as sure as the fire
works are placed under cover there
will be dry weather and, with equal
certainty. If they are taken out
there will be a torrentlal rain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
JAPANESE LANDED IN SOUTH
AMERICA.

Sh1ploads of Japanese are being
landed on the western coast of South
America where the little brown men
are welcomed. The subjects Of the
Mikado have obtained a firm foothold
on the soil of Peru With continued
heavy emigration to that South Amer
ican republic. they could become the
dominant force within a decade.
There is n greater future In South
America for the japanese than there
Is for them in America where race
hostility is so pronounced.
Twenty years from now the jap
anese may rule one or more South
America republics. and if they do.
their republic or republics will have
to be reckoned with by the American
people. for they are a persistently
aggressive people.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
JURORS MUST SHAVE THEM
SELVES.
(Morning EXaminer)

There is an aftermath to the Hey.
woodPettibone trials in Idaho which
provokes laugh. The jurors in the
Haywood case were held together a
long time, during which period their
whiskers persisted in growing and
their hlrsute appendages insisted on
extending to the length of the hairy
coating Of the man from BoTneo SO
the sheriff s deputies who had the
jury in his keeping decided that the
tuTymen were entitled to shaVeS and
hair cuts at the expense of the people
of the state of Idaho under the pro-
visions OF an act which allows jurors
TO be furnished suitable and sufficient
food and lodging during their confine-
ment. The peers of Haywood were
kept with smooth faces and well trim
med boards. much TO their delight
But during this period of tonSorial ac~
tivity, the eyes of Idaho were on the
jurors, and 1t was noted that they ap-
peared too well gToomcd to be pay
ing for their own shaving When the
bills were itemdzed the whole truth was
disclosed-the jurors had been in the
hands of the barber al the expense
of the people-and then there was
trouble Protests poured in against
the barber bills and the protests were
carried into the courts and finally to
the court of last resort, which has de-
cided.
The question as to the county's
liability seems to depend on whether
it was a necessary expense in the ad-
mlnistration of Justice 1t was in
sisted that IT was necessary from d
sanitary point of view. and besides the
jurors could not so to the barber shop
themselves and secure the service be-
cause they were kept together and
under guard, and it was necessary to
have the BARRIERS come TO the jury
room In answer to this contention
the Idaho supreme court remarks that.
conccding these things as true. the
barber could have as easily gone to
the jury room and shaved the jurors
and cut their hair at the expense of
the individual jurors as he could at
the expense of the county, The nee
essity for this was not entailed or
brought about by reason of the men
serving on the jury Their whisliers
and hair would grow just the same at
home or at their offices or places of
business as they would while serving
on the jury. Recovery was denied.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
DRY FARMING NOW CLAIMS a
BOOK.

a book has been issued on dry
farming, entitled Handbook OF In.
formation The book contains the
addresses and papers presented at
the last meeting and the complete re.
port OF the Statisticlan Prof. w. II
Olin. 1t is the first complete resume
OF that economic movement which is
working for the larger development
OF not only the western states and
territories OF the United States. but
OF the arid and semi-arid regions OF
the entire world
The report OF the statlsticIan Is
one of the most important and valu,
able sections Of the book. II was
compiled and written By Prof w r.
Olin. soil culturist and agronomist
of national fame. and covers sixty.
seven pages OF the book Ii includes
not only n summary of the actual
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
INDIAN MYERS FIND
OF BASEBALL SEASON

Catcher Jack Myers, OF the Giants,
is proving one of the real baseball finds
of 1909, says The New York Ameri-
can. Any youngSter VINO can break
into fast company and show the way To
| veterans in hitting, after the pitchers
have had plenty of occasion TO study
his weaknesses, must pack the right
sort of goods, Yet the case OF Myers
! Is of added interest in that the big fel-
low is an Indian
Myers Is. Of course, an assumed
name. a college beQueSt to mark the
good-natured aborlginc from the Sc
questered people of his tribe, Az the
Pala reservation, ia California, the not
able backstop is known 10 the Mission
Indians as "Tortes" a strictly Eng
lish Interpretation of the word is be-
yond even the educated ingenuity of
Myers himself II is a fusion of the
SpaniSh-Indian dialect. and CONVEYS
about the same sense of meaning as
our slang hot stuff"
Myers Is not reservation Indian.
though much of his time has been
spent on the California reserves Un,
til the social barriers had beer some.
what removed by the refinement OF un-
iyerSity education he naturally sought
the life of his Instincts A born ath-
lete. he still preserves deep vcneTa-
ton for the pursuits OF his forefatl-
ers. Already he Is counting the DAYS
until he is free to return TO the hunt
ing grounds of his valley home.
Raised at Riverside, Cal. Myers had
every advantage of securing an educa-
tlon.
AS boy he PLAYED with MS little
white brothers Of the town He just
naturally took TO baseball and as he
was always big and strong he accepted
but one position on the field, that Of
catcher. From the sand lots he drift
ed To nigh school ball. Then he came
east TO study at Dartmouth A year
in college and Harrisburg. of the Tri-
Stale league. persuaded him 10 seek
the diamond as a vocation, He drift
ed west TO Butte, Mont. of the North
western league, and made such a hit
there that St Paul Of the American
association, procured him almost two
years ago. From st. Paul ne came
last fall 10 the Giants
Myers Is a bright fellow, despIte
his native reserve. When warmed To
enthusiasm he can discourse on almost
any topic intellisently In no wise
vain, he takes his success In New
York as a matter OF fact
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
OPENING IN FORESTRY FOR THE
YOUNG MAN.

A bulletin issued by the Ogden of
fee OF the government forest service
states that Of forty-seven young grad
yates Of nine American forest schools
who have just received appointments
as forest assistants In the administra-
tive districts Of the forest service
seven have been assigned TO positions
in the district of which Ogden is head
quarters.
The names Of these new appointees
and the schools from which they are
graduated In forestry are as follows:
s. s Stewart, r w Taylor, and c. B.
Morse. of Michigan; Rudolph Dieffen
bach, of Baltimore; William Winter
Of Yale; John y. Ingram. of PeunsyI.
yania, and F. j Ryder, of Minnesota
These men have secured their appoint
mcnts as a result of passing the reg
ular civil service examination. which
Is the only avenue of employment az
a forester under the government.
Forest assistants, says the bulletin.
are men who have completed their
preliminary training for the profes.
sion of forestry, as the graduates Of
law or medicine have completed tneirs.
and are ready to enter upon practical
work. Until they have gained ex-
perIcnce. however. their positions are
necessarily subordinate. They are at
the foot of the ladder and must prove
their fitness TO mount higher. The
government pays them $1,000 a year
nt the start
On the national forests the forest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
STORM DOES MUCH
DAMAGE IN DENVER

Denver. July property damags,
estimated at $300,OOO railroads de-
moralized and thousands of pleasure
seekers. who left the city yesterday
with the prospects OF two days de-
creation. marooned in the mountains,
are some OF the conditions resulting
from yesterdays heavy rain and cleo
trical storm,
a deluge OF water fell in Denver
and vicinity. Transforming streets In
to riyulets and causing considerable
damage to manufacturing plants.
Two bolts Of lightning struck pow
er house of the Denver Gas & Elec-
trio company, leaving the city In
darkness for several hours. and com
pletely tying up street car systems.
Several branches of the Colorado &
Southern railroad and the Denver
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
When you take medicine you go by the

When you take medicine you 60 by the
directions, don't you?
Well, that is just the way we want you to
use FelS-Naptha soap according to direc-
tons on the wrapper. You don't expect
medicine to cure unless tai ken rightly, and
you shouldn't expect Fels-Naptha to do
everything claimed for it unless used in
the way it is meant to be used. Given
chance, it will cure your wash-day ills.
Here is a prescription in the case of
white clothes: Soap the clothes with
Fels-Naptha, roll, soak in cold or luke
warm water so minutes, rub lightly, rinse
and hang on the line That's ALL By
all means don't boil the clothes or use
hot water. FelS-Naptha was made to save
you from the trouble of boiling, heating
water and rubbing hard.
For washing colored clothes, Aannels,
and many other uses of Fels~Naptha, di-
rections are printed on the red and green
wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06

but it Is at a distance great enough to
prevent any communion except of
mind transference, or mental telep-
athy, which we suspect Is what the ed
itor of the Republican is trying TO
guard against
The boys are being graded, not ac-
cording 10 age A little boy and big
boy who are free from very bad vices
are companionable. but an lncorrigible
big boy with little fellow may bring
about moral turpitude in the young
er The boys should be graded as to
morals and not ages. although age is
a factor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
FOLDING IRONING BOARD
Can Also Be Swung Around So That
One End Is Clear OF Support.

folding ironing board that hnS other
advantages besides It's colapsiblity has
been devised by Pennsylvania man
This board Is not only a saver Of space
but IL is especially adapted for the IRON
Ing OF skirts OF circular garments II con.
sists OF two supports hinged upon The
stand so that they fold IN upon It Ono.
OF these supports Is lu one piece and the
other, Ut the broad end OF the board, Is
double ON this latter section the board
moves on Il pivot so that the narrow end
may he swung clear OF the single supporb
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
PREFERRED PoSITIoN-l5 to

PER cant extra accordingg to location,
LOCAL REAOERS-15 cents per
line each first insertion. ten cents per
line for each subsequent insertion, or
so cents per line per week wlthou!
cnange.
RANDOM REFERENCES-25 cents
per line first insertion. 20 cents per
line each subsequent insertion, or 90c
per line per week or $500 per line per
month, change once each week
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
word, no first Insertion less than 25
ce-ts, or two lines or more per week
for PC per line. change once each
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06

and Rio Grande railroad experienced
washouts, A number of excursion
trains containing delegates 10 the
Elks' convention at Los Angeles. and
the convention of the National Edu-
cational association at Denver are
stalled In the mountains
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
Anty Drudge Advises the Commuter.

Mr. Subrbani|' Missed train And another for
hourl'
Any Drpqer-" That's bad What the maues3
Clock Stoppcdf"
Mr. SuIp,bamh-"No It's the same thing every Monday
morning my breakfast I'LL the last minute
WaShbolers the range and cook breakfast
Hnfy DrndgC How silly Tell your wife Fels-Napha
Then she won't have any for waShboiler She need
only rub the clothes with FelsNapha and soak them in
tub Of cold or ukewarm water
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-06
The Way to Manaue,

"Caustick has the reputation OF be,
ing a great wit and I'm sure | can't
see where he ever got It"
That's easily told, Hes so ma
ltcious in everything he says that peo
pie are sure he must be witty"