davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
RAWHIDE HAS A MILL
GRINDING OUT VAL UES

Mr. Ledbetter, who is in charge OF
the Rawhide Townsite Leasing and
Hooligan Hill Mining company, con.
tIolled by Ogden capital. writes 10
A. G. Steele, that the first modern
mill, the Murry. which was started
two weeks ago. Is an immense sue
cess. and another unit is being added
doubling the capacity.
The success OF the Murry stimulat-
ed the rushing of other mills under
construction. The KiDg-Heisner peo-
pie. who are putting up a 150-ton
mill, put 20 men TO work on their
pipeline, the machinery for which is
in transit. the cement foundations
are being laid and lumber and pipe
are on the ground. The Weiss-Sweet
mill is also nearing completion.
The Kearns No. 2, the famous lease
that produced the richest ore ever
found. and lost the ore-shoot at %
feet through fault in the formation.
has recovered it at II feet from the
old workings. This rich streak runs
$4,000 to the pound, the remainder, 3
feet, $4,000 n ton.
The Hooligan Hill is sacking It's
high.grade and blocking out its mill
ing ore. awaiting the completion OF
the Weiss mill for reducing the val
ues. The Townsite Leasing is sink
ing to encounter the known existing
Grutt Mint and Marigold veins, which
they are bound to encounter at about
230 feet. The Original Rawhide, the
premier holdings of a large number
of Opdenites has made n ShIDment Of
rich ore to the Hazen sampler the
low grade being put on the dump, also
awaiting milling facilities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
POISONING DOGS.

Some one with little to do and hav-
ing mind filled with viciousness has
been poisoning dogs in Ogden. Meat
filed with strychnine is thrown into
back yards for house dog or shepherd,
watch dog or spaniel. The poisoner
does not regard dog life as worth
anything. A gentleman, who owned a
shepherd he would not have sold for
500, found the animal in a dying con-
dition, having been poisoned, and next
door to him was a pet dog in similar
distress. Complaints of this kind have
been received from all over the city.
A NANCY cur barking at the heels
of every one who passes, is a NUS
ance and his early demise would be
welcomed, but there are dogs almost
the equal OF some human beings In
affording company to their masters
and TO children and in being service
able. The shepherd referred TO could
do the work of five men in caring
for sheep. His owner could motion
the dog to come or so, to stop the
sheep or turn them, to guard the camp,
or do any one of one hundred other
useful acts. The dog was his own
er's companion on the range, and
money could not have bought the ami
NAL.
Pet dogs have been killed, and chill.
dren have been filled with sorrow
Watch dogs have been poisoned and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
NOTED AGRONoMIST TO ATTEND
THE DRY FARM CONGRESS.

Cheyenne, Wyo. Feb. 13.-Sir Will
liam Macdonald of Pretoria, South
Africa. has sent a cablegram to Sec.
retary Burns of the Board of Control
of the Third Trans Missouri Dry
Farming Congress. announcing that
he has sailed from London to attend
the sessions of the congress at Chey-
enne. Feb 90. "a and 25.
Sir William comes as the repre-
sentative of the Transvaal govern
ment and will address the congress on
the development of agriculture in the
South African British possessions. He
is recognized as one OF the leading au-
thorities In agronomy and has an In
ternational reputation for the results
of his researches along agricultural
lines. For many years farming was
conducted In the Transyaal in desul-
tory manner. the farmers giving lit
tie or no heed to the scientific prin-
ciples which experts have discovered
for the advancement of agriculture.
The results were apparent In poor
crops and poverty-stricken communi-
ties. Through the work of Sir VIII
liam Mcdonald these conditions have
been changed. He has devoted many
years to developing concentration in
efforts In the rural districts Of the
Transvaal with view to making the
country not only self-supportlng, but
also a source of food supply for the
parent country. He has succeeded IN
securing the application of scientific
methods to the great benefaction of
the country His report, carrying with
1t the stamp of scientific authority,
will be among the most interesting
and instructive presented at the COM
ing congress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
IRON BLOSSOM is
IN COLORADO ORE
Saturday Night Shift Drives Short Up
raise Into Very Rich Values.

Provo. Feb. 1.-THE Iron Blossom
struck the ore Saturday night Thus
are settled several important oues-
tions, principally that of which way
does the famous Colorado Sioux ore
body go after leaving the Sioux ter
rltory?-a question which has agitat-
ed Utah for months 1t demon
strates also that Jesse Knight knew
wnat he was saying when the "Wiz-
ard OF Tintic" asserted all along that
this would be the outcome 1t dem
onstrates that he has brought into be-
Ing one more mining success In Tin
tic, possibly an early dividend-payer,
like the Beck Tunnel or Colorado:
and II shows, also. that the Colorado
ore body is not only one of the rich
est but most extensive and remarkable
avenues of mineral wealth ever
camp of the west.
The ore was found Saturday night
In the east drift from the north shaft,
on the 3S5-foot level An upralse OF
ten feet ON the low-grade ore encoun-
tered late during the week exposed
the ore, and ii Is rich rock. character
istic in every grain OF the sort of div
idend-making material the Colorado
and Sioux managements are now
sending to the market. Naturally
the extent and value Of the ore must
remain unknown until further deve.-
opment, but MT Knight stated Sunday
evening that 1t looked big and strong,
and he naturally feels very we'll
pleased at this elimination OF a re-
markable campaign of development
work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15


go heated that 1t Is feared the brick
Will crumble, and In that event 1t will
be necessary 10 rebuild a portion of
the wall. The four large plate glass
windows In the front were broken By
the heat and water The damage to
the building is covered by insurance
and Miss Dusenberry carried about
$500 Insurance on the stock.
The fire started In the basement
from sparks falling on some wood
work. There was no one In the store
or basement when the fire broke out.
]. B. Keeler In passing the store saw
a flame Issuing from the floor of the
store and Immediately gave the
alarm. The fire department responded
at once and put out the fire, but not
until the damage as above described
was done.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15


in factory-perhaps contrary to law
-or in home characterized by In
efficiency, laxity. or immortality"
Among the conclusions of the con-
ference were that. wherever possible.
children should be placed In homes
rather than in asylums, and that far
greater care should be taken to pro-
tect children against Illness OF acci-
dent. that the reform OF child labor
should be promoted, that a method
of obtaining compensation for injuries
should be worked out, that dependent
children should be assured an educa'
ton equal to that afforded to others,
and that private homes and institu'
tions should be subject to much
stricter supervision.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
To CONSERVE NATURAL
RESOURCES OF REGION
Utah Society of Engineers VIII Hold
Meeting to Consider the Matter.

The Utah Society of Engineers will
hold a meeting in the auditorium of
the Packard library, Salt Lake City,
Friday evening, February 10 next, for
the purpose of considering questions
pertaining to the conservation of the
natural resources of the intermountain
region.
Invitations have been extended TO
Senator Smoot, Ex-Governor Cutler,
Governor Spry. Governor Brady of Ida
no. and these gentlemen will be pres
cnt at the meeting unless previously
made engagements have to be filed.
The list Of speakers for the even
ing includes the names OF some OF the
most prominent conservation authorl-
ties. and development engineers in
the west, and 1t Is believed that great
good will result from the considera-
ton Of the matters to be brought be-
fore the meeting. The program as
at present arranged Is as follows:
Introductory remarks, Joseph f.
Merrill, 3. S.. Ph.D., director State
School of Mines.
Forestry" Clyde Leavltt, district
forester United States forestry ser
vice.
Water Power" Paul ~ Num- and
NJ. Cheever
Irrigation" Hon John A. Widtsoe,
A. NJ, Ph.D,, president State Agricul-
tural college,
Irrigation" William D. Livingston,
general manager Irrigated Lands COM
pany.
Mineral Resources" Robert II.
Bradford. Ph.D., State university
Fuel Supply" Daniel Harrington.
Water Power" (from the stand
point Of the small user), Leonard VIII
son and e. c. Lackner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
DISEASES STILL PREVALENT.
Total of Sc Cases Reported by Board
of HeaIth-Statistics.

Salt Lake, Feb. 1.-THE contagious
and infectious diseases recorded In the
report of the city board of health for
the week ending Friday night is still
high, reaching total OF fifty-six cases.
OF these twenty are smallpox, ten
scarlet fever, four diphtherla, one tu.
berculosis, and ten chickenpox.
There are now thirty-siX houses in
the city under quarantine on account
of smallpox, thirty-one because OF
scarlet fever and five for diphtheria
One house is quarantined because OF
the dread disease, cerebro spinal
meningitis. There are also thirty-one
cases of smallpox at the isolation hos
pital
There were forty-two births report
ed during the week, with twenty-four
OF them girls. There were fourteen
deaths, half of them males, and four
bodies were shipped here for inter
ment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
LoVESIcK YOUTH ENDS
HIS OWN EXISTENCE

Newark, N J., Feb 15.-Because
Mrs. Mary Schuester with whom he
formerly boarded, would not marry
him. Louis Hoppe, youth OF &c years,
shot and killed himself in her home
in this city last night. He had only
recently been released from prison
for flourlshing pistol and threatening
the woman on previous occasions. Ar
riving at the house last night he pro-
duced a revolver and Mrs. Schuester
fled. Returning later she found him
lying dead on the floor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
GERMAN SHOEMAKER
COMMITS SUICIDE

Tacoma, Feb. 15.-Carl Eggert, a
German shoemaker, 55 years of age,
recently arrived here from Oshkosh,
Wis, committed suicide in a Pacific
avenue hotel last night, Eggert had
remained In his room all day and re-
fused to allow the door to be opened.
While a policeman stood on a step
ladder, looking through the glass tran
som, and three others stood near, he
shot himself through the temple. In a
conversation with the officer before
the shooting. Bggert said his son had
a short time ago. committed suicide
in San Francisco. He is widower
and is believed to be have been worth
about $4,000 in Oshkosh property
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
NEW RAILROADS.

There are rImors of a new subur.
ban railroad to Brigham City; of @
second railroad through the canyon
not to Huntsville, but over the divide
into Cache valley; of line OF raj
along the foothills to the east of Og'
den. and of more street car trackage
in ogden.
If half these rumors become real
tiles, there will be lively times In and
around ogden this spring and sum
mer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
WHAT WE BUY.

CurIosities of commerce are illustrat-
cd by a somewhat unattractiye look
Ing volume just Issued by the bureau
OF statistics Of the department of com-
merce and labor, entitled Imports Of
Merchandise Into the United States By
Articles and Countries During the
Years Ending June 80. 1904-190S.' :
Tho purpose of this volume Is to pre-
sent exact information as to the
sources of supply of the principal ar
ticles imported into the United States.
To this end. tables are presented,
showing in each case all Of the coun-
tries from which the article in ques-
ton is drawn and the value thereof
from each country in each year during
the five year period under considera'
tion
These tables when carefully studied
present some interesting facts with
reference TO our import trade. For
instance. Of the 97,O00,000 pounds of
macaroni and similar preparations i'm
ported in 1908 at a value of S4.000.000
90 100000 pounds came from Italy
4,333,3 1-S pounds from France, and
100000 pounds from Japan. Au-
tomobiles also form an inter
esting record, the value of i'm
ports amounting to $4,000.000
1908. OF this, s2,5OO.0O0 worth import:
Cd in 1908. $1,75O.OOO was from France,
one-third of million dollars worth
from Italy, and one-flfth of million
dollars worth from the United King
dom.
One would scarcely expect that In
this land Of soda fountains the guam
tity of soda water imported would be
Of sufficient Importance to form an ap-
preciable record, yet the quantity I'M
ported in 1908 under the title of lem
onade, soda water, and other similar
beverages" was more than one-half
million pint bottles, valued at S35, ,412,
Of which $34,514 worth came from the
United Kingdom. In addition to this
there were imported In the same year
fourteen million quarts of mineral wa
ters, valued at moro than $1,000. 900.
This came chiefly from France and
Germany, the value of the mineral wa
ter from Germany in 1908 being S5o4.-
73O. and from France S426,056.
Cocoa is evidently growing In IA
vor with the people of the United
States, the value of this article i'm
ported In 1908 being S14.25O. 600.
against $S.75O,O00 in 1904. 1t comes
chiefly from South America and the
West Indies-s4. 500, 900 worth from the
British West Indies, in 1908, S3,000.000
worth from Brazil, s1.250.000 worth
from Portugal, little less than $4,000
900 from Santo Domingo, and about
s1,5OO,000 worth from Ecuador.
OF the $67OO.000 worth of coffee I'm.
ported in 1908, $4S,0Oo.OO worth came
from Brazil, nearly s5,000,000 worth
from Venezuela, sS,S3S.993 1-S worth
from Mexico. S2,OOO,0OO worth
from Guatemala, and practically
S4000,000 worth from Colombia.
The quantity imported In 1908
against 9S5 100000 in 1907, and 1,O4S.-
100000 in 1905, the last mentioned
was but S9O.000,000 pounds,
year being the only one in the history
of the country in which the importa-
as 1,OOO,OOO.OOO pounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
SEATTLE BUSINESSMEN
ON A BOOSTING TOUR

San Jose. Feb. 15.-An excursion of
Seattle businessmen, In the interests
of the Alaska-YukonrPaclf1c EXPOSE,
ton, will arrive in this city on the
twenty-fourth instant and remain here
twelve hours. From here they will
proceed south.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
FIRE CAUSES $4,000
DAMAGE AT GARDEN CITY

Provo. Feb. 14.-Fire destroyed the
greater portion of a $4,000 stock of
millinery goods belonging to Mrs. NJ.
S. Dusenberry, doing business in the
knight block, on Center street and
Academy avenue, today. The building
was also damaged but to what extent
the owners can not say at present
The north wall of the building became
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
FASHIONABLE CLUBHOUSE
is DESTROYED BY FIRE

Pueblo, Feb. 15-Fire this morning
destroyed the clubhouse OF the fash
ionable Minnequa club. The loss is
estimated at $4,000. Many relics.
paintings and curlos, gathered from
all parts of the world, were destroy"
ed. The origin OF the FIRE is unknown.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

nervous women have regretted the
loss.
( But what docs the dog poisoner care
whether valuable dog or pariah
dog is killed-he throws his poison
without discrimination, II caught, the
dog-killer should be severely dealt
with.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
SPECIAL PosITloN-Pages 5 and
. In poeraa


2 snd s. one cent per inch extra.
TOP OF cOLUMN-Next to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter, two cents per inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAGE-Fifsy cents per snch
each day. on lower half Of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RAcTs Will be mado
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening Stano-
ing rates in Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper In
Ogden has even one-half the bona0de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of any subscription list
with that Of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15
NAUTICAL EXPERT DIES
OF NEURALGIA OF HEART

Chicago, Feb. 15.-Lieut. w. ]. Viii
son. u S. n. nautical expert In charge
OF the government photographic sta
tion in Chicago. died at his home here
today of neuralgia of the heart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-15

Oan4Grine %o:As "oA-erS. Itproaucss
hair just as surely as ran
ma sunshine raisos crops. It produces n thick
growth Of luxurant hair when all other rsma
dios fael, We guarantee Danderino. An drno.
zlsts oeu it-2Sc. 1oc and 81 per bottle To
provo Its worth send this ad with ioc In stann.
OF silver and We will mail you a large frsa
sample. kEoWLTON DANDBRINE CO.
Chicago IL
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-03


The Central Hardware Company
has on display a splendid assortment
of holiday goods, embracing almost
anything which could be desired and
many useful and ornamental articles
which have not heretofore been in
cluded in the holiday purchases of
hattiesburg hardware houses.
The managers of this enterprising
firm, anticipating better trade condi-
tions this fall bought full and COM
pleter stock of holiday goods, and the
quantities in which they purchased
the assortment will enable them to
make a very close price on all arti-
cIes which they are offering for sale.
Possibly the most extensive as
sortment of toys to be found in the
city is shown by the Central and, as
usual, this store will be a favorite
resort for the childrenfi who know
Santa Claus makes the Central Hard
ware store his headquarters in Hat.
tiesburg.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-03
ladies will give in honor of their hus-

ladies will give in honor of their hus.
bands.
Another new member Mrs. B. F..
Walker. was welcomed. The club now
has the limited number Of members
twenty.
The members present were: Mes
danes R. c. Hauenstein, w s. F.
Tatum, Charlie Hays, P. A. Carter, w.
L. Fulton, w. o. Tatum, H. A. Camp,
George Carter, Morgan Stevens, T. J..
Hays, Robert Burket Charlie Ames, l..
Martin, John Mcleod, ]. A. Richard
son and Seth Heidelberg.
The next meeting will be with Mrs.
Robert Burkett, on Bay street.
: : !
Maids and Matrons With Miss Hill.
Miss Ethel Hill entertained the
maids and matrons and few invited
guests, Thursday afternoon, at the
home of her father, Judge N. c. Hill,
on River Avenue.
There were eight tables and Miss
Marie Rowan kept score. Mrs. D. E.
McInnis won the guest prize and the
club prize was won by Miss Allie
Camp. Both prizes were silk hose.
After several games Of $780," the
hostess, assisted by Misses Marie
Rowan, Mamie Thompson and Annie
Cora Gillian, served a two-course
luncheon.
The club members present were,
Mesdames Henry Turner, M. d.
King M. L. Thompson, Jr., Ben loom
er, Fred Cline, Phillip J. Toomer, w
Dryfus. R. N. Collins, Floyd Ames
Robert Field, Misses Aussie Haney
Allie Camp, Marie Rowan. Guests
, Mesdames A. H. Cornell, c. W. Rich
M. Dunn 8. Burr, L. L. Major, w
L. Oakley, M. Rowan, D. e. McTnnis
M. Dryfus, Price, Mckenzie, Misse.
Margaret Hawkins, Leila Belle Oakley
|
! Bessie Haney, Mamie Thompson, Corrit
Haney, Mabel Greer Sadienae Allen
of Marion. Ohio, Jane Fuller, Saral
Tumblin, of Gainesville, Ca, and Ma
mie Morrison, of Heidelberg.
1 8 I:
The Lydian Circle of Main Stree
M. e. Church, spent yesterday after
noon very pleasantly with Miss Ca
mile Thrash, on Hemphill street.
/ After the business hour Mis-
Thrash served ices with cake an
waters.
= I: =
/ Mr.. Ashby Eoote, cashier of the Sun
rail- Bank, is expected Saturday t
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-03

FOR MEN ONLY.
You can see 1t in our show win
dows. THE MODEL.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-03
negro SHOT BY
A POLICEMAN

A negro was rushing down the
street at rapid rate and q police
man, thinking he had committed
some desperate deed proceeded to
shoot him in the back.
Upon a thorough investigation it
develops that he was on his way to
the Home Supply Co. to take ad-
vantage of those bargains being Of
fered in furniture, stoves and house
furnishings.
For fear more Of their customers
might meet the same fate their ad.
vice is come in a car, hack or automo-
bile.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-03
TOLD LADY TO GET
OUT ON Street
lmpudent Negro Fined, But Proves
Not to Be One Who Assaulted
Miss Hull.


Special to The News.
Jackson, Dec. 3.-Joe Perkins, the
negro who was yesterday fined SIS
in the city court because he was in
solent to Mrs. ]. P. Williams on the
previous night, and when she asked
him to let her pass on the sidewalk
replied, "Oh, hell! If the walk amt
wide enough for you, get out in the
street." proved not to be the man who
on last Saturday attacked Miss Hull
near the suburban home of her broth
er and was scared away by her sister.
in-law with gun.
Perkins, who lives in the city and
is fairly well known to the police, was
suspected of being the negro wanted
for that crime, and was taken to the
Hull home for Identification, but Miss
Hull was not there at the time. At
the request of the police, however.
Mr.. Hull came with her to the police
station, and when the negro was
brought before her she promptly de-
clared he was not the man. He has
not been liberated yet, however, be-
cause he still has the SIS fine to work
out on the streets, unless he can raise
the money, which he had not done at
last accounts.
This was the first even suspicious
negro the police have found in the
Hull case, and the chance of ever To-
eating the real culprit seems extreme.
ly remote.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-03
GOVERNMENT WORK ON
KEMP BEND LEYEE
Special to The News.

Special to The News.
Natchez, Miss, Dec. 3.-The gov
ernment work in Kemp's Bend for the
protection of the levee there and the
lands behind it in Tensas parish, La,
is progressing very favorably, and un-
less the river takes serious upward
turn within the next few days, by the
first of February next, everything will
be safe.
A Natchez lumber dealer yesterday
shipped to that point a barge laden
with $4,000 feet of material for use in
the work. The barge was towed by
one of the government tugs that
makes headquarters at Giles Bend,
three miles above here, where other
government work of the same char
acter is in progress, under the super
vision of Assistant United States En-
gineer Ed. B. Geddes.
The Hattiesburg news., 1909-12-03

spend the week end with his mother,
Mrs. Anna Foote on East Fifth street.
The Sowania Club will meet Sat
urday afternoon at three o'clock with
Miss Annie Heidelberg, at the home
of Mrs ]. D. Donald, on Jackson street.
Mrs. Charlie Pool and little Francis
have returned from a visit to rela-
tives in Shreveport, La.
: = :
Trinity Guild will meet Monday
afternoon at g.: 80 with Mrs. ]. R. Han
ly, on Agnes street.
: :: =
Mrs. E. L. Howard is the guest of
Mrs. T. W. Allsup, on West Fourth
street.
Ebert Clarke returned the first OF
the week from business trip in the
north.
Miss Annie Florence is visiting rel
atives in Beaumont Texas.
FOR MEN ONLY.
You can see 1t in our show win