davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
OPERATIONS AT
 SYlvAN|TE ACTIVE
Bisbee Man Says the New Camp Is Steadily Coming
 to the Front

4 well known Bisbee man, who has just returned from Sylvanite, has giv- en q review of the mining operations at Sylvanite. which will be of interest 10 the people of this section. Tn speaking of the camp. he said:
 "Sisty. 3 wealthy and well known mining engineer. who is familiar with the gold camps of South Africa. Aus tralia and America. has taken a lease on the lowell property. and has also acquired an interest in the Pearl claim. adjoining He is now in Ei Paso purchasing a hoist, steam boilers. etc. aud will immediately begin the de- velopment of the property on an ex- tensiye scale. Sisty says he is in Sylvanite to stay.
 "Colyin brothers. who own the Gold IIlll property. are carrying ore to Hachita, and will make a shipment this week. which they expect to clear them at least $40 othe ton. They are putting up 8 $5000 plant with @ now in 200 feet.
 At the Ridgwood. adjoining the Gold Hill property. ten men are at work stripping the surface of tho rich stringers for . shipment they ex- pect to make this week. The Con solidated Mining company. owned by Colorado people. is installing lot of machinery. They have already made three shipments, running s44s. s25s aud S256 to the ton.
 The Netherland. owned by New comb. Fry and Hamlin. Colorado min ing men aud bankers. Is steadily at work and will be ready with ship nrent next week"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

r, E. Pi-ue. Of shis city, yesterday closed 8 contract with the Great West ern Mining company of Courtland, whereby he is give nthe sale Of the lots. The new towusite has been cleared, and will be thrown open to the public the 23th Of this month
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
ARIZONA MATTRESSES
 EASTERN ATTORNEY
BiSbee the Most Interesting Mining Camp He Has
 Visited

N. C. Koecin. Q well known attor- ney Of Washington. T.. C., arrived in Bisbee yesterday and is paying this section of the southwest his first visit. Ar. keegin expresses great pleasure at what he has..s seen in this city and says that 1t Is the best and most interesting mining camp he has ever visited. a
 -1 have seceral clients living here, = said he, "and I am glad to get out here and make them a personal call. have been greatly interested in the mining of this section of the great southwest. and have met many people from Arizona in Washington
 H"I have visited New Mexico during the past few days and was interested in the general progress of that ter ritoTy. 1 have been greatly impressed with what have seen here. and feel that Arizona has . high standing In the progress of the west -- ls-
 T haze not been keeping very closely in touch with the work of the committee on territories. but ] have no doubt tha: the house will pass the bill without any objection whatever, but l hardly feel that it win get through the senate this short session. as there Is hardly time to get proper action in the senate. ! do not feel that there will be the opposition In the senate that there has been in the past, although some Of the senators from the east will doubtless oppose the measure. If they were asked why, l doubt If they would be able to say. but l presume it's because its away out here in the west don't expect 0 See BeYeridze fight tho measure as he bas done heretofore, 2s he is more or lss under the spell os the president. The high sign is about all he will re quirs to keep stiii.
 T believe Mark Smith Is as popular es any man in congress. lie is ex- tremely popular and is doing an in his power to bring statehood through ar this session. He win doubtless be very much missed when he retires from congress"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
women's cIus RECITAL,

Prominent among the social func- tions of the week was the delightful
 musical given at the Women'3 Club on yesterday, afternoon. The musical was the second of Q series to be given
 by the club members during the win ter. The entire program was given from American composers and showed much earnest effort and artistic abii- ity. Miss Basby. who was in charge of affairs, receiyed many congratula- tons which were highly desrved. The recital reflected much credit also on those who assisted and took part in the program. An interesting bios- raphy of Mcdowell added to the gon- eral interest. as did also the many SC. lections played by the high school gui. tai and mandolin club.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

The Oklahoma legislators found a new phase of the film crow" question at Fl Re1o-negro bootbIacks that spoke the French language. They were from Louisiana.
 W. Grant Stevenson. the Edinburga sculptor. has completed a statue m bronze of Robert Burns. which wil be shipped to Milwaukee, for erection ia one of the public parks.
 Three eats having escaped from Q house in Chester, Pa, where children with diphtherie were cuarantined, the health department instructed its off, cers 10 find the animals at any cost
 Al Eger. Bohemia, where Schiller wrote the Wallenstein trilogy, ar arrangements rae being made. says the Bohemia of Prague, for a perform anee '6f the istorical plays on a mag rifcc1t scale
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
pgctoATFut DANCE.

Tho prettiest social event of the week was the Lincoln dance. given by the Knights of Columbus at the opera house on Friday evening Fully sew enty couples were in attendance dur ing the evening and danced until the wee sn1a hours of the morning. The many beautiful evening dresses made the ballroomsa brilliant scene. Bren- mans orchestra furnished the music for the occasion. and was repeatedly encored. Punch was served during the evening. and from the opening number to the last strains Of Home Sweet Home," the affair was Q pro nounced success.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
THE WORLD AT LARGE.

Os discoveries in Orange river col oBy, Africa. s1em Important. 4 broad oil belt stretches acrnSs the colony.
 At the home of David Slayback, who was found dead near Lebanon, Ind, the neighbOrs found in a pile or corn eoes 5000 in gold.
 Arrangements will soon be perfect ed for tho proper protection of Ameri- can patents in Japan. At present tne Japs appropriate anything they fancy.
 The Great Eastern. which made her madden trip just half century ago was not 6 financial success until she became a cable repair vessel several years after
 4 tvo-ycar-old child was found al Atlantic City sitting on a thir drail carrying several Thousand volts. bat the little one was not Injured.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

the membership of the society was at once begun. In order to make the memorial to Lincoln represent the tributes Of aiI the people no contriba- ton of more than twenty-five dollars has been accepted. and anyone con tributing as small a sum as twenty five cents is entitled to membership iu the organization
 Since this time about twenty thous- and subscriptions have been received, averaging little less than a dollar and forty cents to member. With these funds the trustees bought the cabin in which Lincoln was born and set 1t up on it's original site: they have commenced the memorial build ing which is 10 cover the cabin and they have made plans for developing the farm into a beautiful park.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
FRATeRNAL BROTHERHOOD

The members of the Frate-nal Brotherhood Lodge met last night and under the guidance of Mrs. Knighting, the vice president. who arrived yes terday. a class of candidates were h. itiated. A sumptuous spread was en- joyeG after the ceremony was con cIuced
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
REBEL FLAG ORDERED DOWN

INDIANAPOLIS, and. Feb. i2.--Af. ter yigorOus protests were made by vcto.aus of the dvn war that the Cogfgdg-atc flag vas Included in the TomIiuso1 han decorations for tho Lincoln mass meeting today. Mayor Eoo6waIler ordered the emblem from the han
 The G5cIrati5ls were made for fhe convention uf fae Linked Mine Work lFs end were allowed -o remain for toda~
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
HOUSE CHEERS BFFTfSH sEaTI
 MENT

WASHINGTON. Feb. 11.-iu his iu- vocation today. Chaplain Cougeu. os ila blgee. paid @ hegiful tribute t0 Abraham Lincoln. Air. BoUteiI. Of H- Eaois, rcId L.ac1ll's Gc,tysJurs aG. dress.
 General applause greeted the read ing Of a letter from British Ambassa- dor Bryce, enclosing a dispatch from his government conveying Co this gov ernment sympathy of the British government with the celebration Of the ceatenniary of Presidet Licoln. .,
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
cCURTIkNo HAS
 4 WEEKLY PAPER
Special tn the Review.)

DOUGLAS, Feb. 13.-R. $. Coll ana AIoy ysoius Coli of the Douglas Die patch will Jou-o-row issue the first number Of the Courtiand Herald. The paper will be a weekly. and will be the first 70 appear iG that inviting field
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13
KING VISITS KING

VILLA VICOsA. Portugal. Feb. I2.- King AliOn5o Of Spain. arrived this afternoon and was greeted at the railroad station by King Manuel It is announced that King Alfonso on Feb ruary 19, will proceed to Pau, France.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-02-13

Ei-ht cGr Iaaas os material for. the aA,e asicu or the F. p. & :. W. exion- s,-- from Dpuglas 10 CoIr-!aud, ar rref here today FOur ears will be .ar 10 Courtlaad. the others will remain hero for use in construction work to be begun at this end of the line
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
DISSIPATION CAUSES
YOUNG MANS DOWNFALL

The peculiar conduct of a young man
off1co and later identified with tho clcr-
ical force of a Southern Pacific depart
ment Is at present the topic of general
comment at local railroad headquarters
The young man. whose name is withheld
on account or his wife and children. ar
rived at Ogden some time since to accept
"A responsible position with an express
company His work was satisfactory. but
about three months since he was check
ed up and his accounts found short. In u
sum sufficient to merit punishment from
a grand larceny charge. He was prompt
" discharged. and out of consideration
for his family prosecution was deferred
on tho promise TO make good the short
age in installments. The man. although
suspected OF dissipation maintained that
pccuIations One clerk In the express Of
flcc, in sympathy with the man, advanced
him $50 In cash TO be repaid In small
sums at convenient times-and Is out
that amount. Sympathetic friends used
their influence TO secure the man a po-
sitlon with r. b. Porter. general store
keeper for the Southern Pacific at Ogden.
and here was another chance to re-
deem himself and make good to those
who had assisted him flnancinlly. But
dissipation kept the fellow enthralled
again, and after demonstrating with the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
PART OF THE
POOR FARM
FOR SALE
COMM SSIoNERS DECIDE TO DIS
POSE OF THIRTY ACRES.
Carries With 1t Thirty Shares Of
Water Right in Weber G Davis
Counties Canal Company.

The commissioners Of Weber coun-
ty met in regular session this morn
ing and full board was present
A communication was received from
County Clerk Dye stating that there
was balance of S6,769.1O in the coun-
ty school fund OF this he had appor
toned to Ogden school district, on a
basis of 65 cents per capita, S4 .567 65,
while $2,201.55 had been apportoned
to the Weber county school district.
The action of the county clerk was ap-
proved by the board.
John C. Child was appointed road
supervisor for Roy district, vice John
p. Russell. resigned.
H. W. Marriott was appointed road
supervisor of Marriott precinct. and
John w Marriott was also appointed
road supervisor of Warren precinct
The commissioners decided to sell
thirty acres of the poor farm tract OF
land and thirty shares OF water rights
in the Weber C Davis Counties Canal
company County Clerk Dye was au-
thorized to advertise for bids on the
same.
County Commissioner Moore was
formally authorized to assume charge
Of survey connected with the con-
struction of the new railroad from Og-
den to Farr West Harrisville and
Plain city.
County Treasurer Chambers sub
mitted a report showing that So
627S3 had been received on account
of tax sales, redemptlons and quit
claim deeds for the quarter ending
February 2S. and listing the var1ous
funds to which the money had been
apportioned
County Auditor Samuel q. Dye SUD-
mitted a financial statement OF Weber
county from November 80 to February
2S- The report showed cash on hand'
December /, 1908. as Sl7,233.7S' re-
ceipts from December l to March l.,
s11s, ,O3917; total. $1S5,272-eo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
DELIVERED ADDRESS
AT TABERNACLE

Elder NJ. Thomas of Salt Lake. deliv-
cred discourse to large and ap-
preciative congregation In the Ogden
tabernacle yesterday afternoon The
discourse was doctrinal in the main
and was filled with exhortation to the
people to live according to the plan Of
life and salvation enuuciated by
Christ and at later period promulgat-
ed by the prophet, Joseph Smith. Spe-
cial music was furnished by ine tab
eInacle choir. assisted by Caleb Mar
riott and NJ c. Woods
The priesthood of the Ogden stake
held an interesting meeting during the
afternoon in the Weber stake acad-
envy building, which was devoted al
most entirely to matters pertaining to
the work connected with the priest
hood organization. A like meeting OF
the priesthood Of the North Weber
stake was held at the West Weber
meeting house, at which there was
a good attendance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
MISS RUSSELL PROTECTS
A MEMBER OF COMPANY

Deputy Sheriff Axel ii. Steele of Salt
Lake City paid a visit TO Ogden Sun
day morning. In AN effort to secure the
arrest of a member of the Lillian Rus
sell company, which played at the Salt
Lake theater Thursday, Friday and Sat
urday OF last week. The man is said
to have contracted a bin while a resi-
dent of Salt Lake City some years ago
and was being eagerly sought Deputy
Steele was not successful in his quest.
Men were dispatched by the sheriff 8
Office In Salt Lake carly Sunday morn
ing to arrest the man, whose name they
refuse to make public. and who was said
to be on board Miss Russell's private
car. They were refused admittance to
the car. and the wanted man escaped
through a car window when tho officers
attempted to gain an entrance. 1t Is un-
derstood. however, that he has Joined
the company, leaving upon another train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
WILLARD BREViTIEe.

Willard. March 1.-THE members
of the Fruit Growers association IN
corporated yesterday with a capital
stock OF $4,000, with the following Of
f1cers: Joseph Hubbard, president;
Peter Lowe. vice president; ]. NJ
White. secretary. and John j. Ward.
treasurer. These, with Alonzo Bar
ker. are the directorate.
The Willard Mercantile company
has changed hands again. Mr.. Robert
Dock, who has been interested, has
sold out TO William McGlone and
James NJ White. Mr.. Dock has gono
to Smithfeld. where he will go into
business
Mr.. and Mrs o. Call are both very
sick and slight hope is given for their
recovery. Their children are all COM
ing back home 10 be with them
Mrs. Josie Taylor. who has been
visiting In Logan for the past week.
has returned home.
Mrs. Agnes Wren, who has been liv-
Ing In Logan with her children for the
past two months. has returned home.
Miss Millie Taylor. who Is attending
school at Logan. is visiting her pa
rents, Mr.. and MrB Taylor
Mrs Eliza Mayson Of Fielding is
! spending few days with relatives and
friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
MANY BLACK HAND CRIMES.

New York, March 15.-The death Of
Petrosino has concentrated public at
tention on the numerous crimes of
Italian criminals and already stricter
laws are called for, especially regard
Ing the manufacture, possession and
throwing Of bombs. This is necessary
for the eradication Of the Black Hand
evil, according TO Assistant District
Attorney Mott. who has prosecuted
several of the important cases work
ed up by Petrosino
II know Of no reason to suppose that
there Is a central organization of the
Black Hand" said Mr.. Mott. There
are groups of Italian thugs but they
are separate, though 1t may be that
now and then they work together.
Their members are the criminal ele-
ments of the italian population"
The so-called Black Hand otrsrages
have averaged more than one a day
since January l, 1908.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
| n &
PLEA IS
MADE
Gen. M earn Declares
That Carmack Was
Shot From Behind

Nashville, March 15.-General Nc
earn today finished his closing argu-
ment In the Cooper-Sharpe murder
trial and court was adjourned till to-
morrow. when Judge Hart will deliver
his charge
AT the time Of adjournment
had shown you by physical
facts that Senator Carmack had been
shot In the back" said Attorney Nc
earn today. Don't forget that He
was shot in the back-he was shot
from behind from the back. They ask
US for our theory. Well, gentlemen.
my theory is that the bullet which
came out Of Carmack's mouth entered
the back. No, gentlemen, these men
arc not only assassins of Carmack,
but they are cowardly aSsassins Of
facts. Doctors tell you Carmack could
not do anything after he was shot in
the back-do you know think that's
why they shot him from behind?"
The law of reasonable doubt is a
good law, If you have doubt of their
guilt. / tell you as the counsel on the
other side have, to turn these men
loose But II you believe that 1T is
against the law Of Tennessee TO go up
behind a man and Kill him, because
he wrote the bantering editorials, then
| ask YOU to say so by your verdict.
I'VE have in the office here thous-
ands of blank murder indictments. We
expect TO I'LL them out, and they will
be filled out much faster If You de-
eide that man can be licensed to go
out on the street and kill"
When Attorney General McCarn had
concluded, General Garner arose to
say that he did not accuse General
Meeks of counsel for defense, of will
fully falsifying the records. He said
he thought this statement due to the
general
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
KILLED HIS
WIFE AND
CHILD
Ranchman and Freighter of
Fort Laramie Sh cots
Wife Through Head

Cheyenne, Wyo.. March 14.-Posey
Ryan, ranchman and freighter or
Fort Laramie. today shot and killed
his wife and daughter, while the wo-
men were eating dinner in local res
taurant. Mrs. Ryan and her daughter
came to Cheyenne about a week ago
and commenced suit for divorce from
Ryan Ryan walked quietly into the
restaurant and, without warning, put
4 bullet through his wife's head and
then shot his daughter. He made no
resistance TO arrest and told the po-
lice that the woman had bled him OF
all he had and that he expected to
hang.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
CARD OF THANKS.

The bereavement which recently
came to our home In the death of our
beloved son. Aldmar, was made the
lighter by the many floral offerings
and sympathy extended by relatives
and friends. We greatly appreciate
the same and desire hereby to thank
all. Especially do we thank the teacn-
ers of the primary religious class and
relief society; Mr.. Harris. the principal
OF the Grant school. together with the
teachers and pupils for the beautiful
floral designs and sympathy, those who
furnished music and spoke words OF
comfort and the little boys who acted
as pallbearers and flower boys. May
the Lord bless you all
HYRUM S. WRIGHT
AND FAMILY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
RECORD RUN
M ADE ON
THE S. ?.
ALFALFA SHIPMENT FROM OGDEN
TO AUSTRALIA.
Left Ogden on Tuesday and Caught a
Steamship Sailing From San
Francisco on Friday.

Joint Freight Agent w. H Chevers
and other local officials of the Hartman
system are at present congratulating
themselves over the receipt of compll-
mentary letters from an Ogden business
house over the successful manner in
which n heavy shipment of alfalfa seed
was recently handled from Ogden to San
Francisco over tho Southern Pacific
road.
The shipment left Ogden Tuesday last
on manifest train No So and reached San
Francisco Friday morning In time for
the steamship "Yeddo" which sailed for
Australia at noon that day.
Had there been any delay between
Ogden and San Francisco tho seed
would have laid over thirty days at
Frisco before 1t could have been sent
to Its destination.
1t was a record shipment and South
ern Pacific officers arc compimentcd
highly on the cffieoient service rendered
the Ogden shippers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
BOURBON WHISkEY EXPERT
SUCCUMBS TO PNEUMONIA

Lexington, March 15.-Patrsck Lam
phear, one OF the most widely known
bourbon whiskey experts of America,
died of pneumonia here last night,
aged 65 years. His skill in determin-
ing the quality OF whlskey, and the
large salary paid him, had gained for
him the sobriquet of "The man with
the golden nose"
Mr. Lamphear, because OF his many
years of study and experience and his
acute sense of smell, became so pro-
flcIent in discriminating between the
delicate aromas which arise from old
liquors, that 1t was claimed he could
tell by their odor the age and brand
of the different whiskeys.
tcir odor the age and brand of the
different whiskeys.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
PERslANS DEVASTATE
RUSSIAN VILLAGES

st. Petersburg. March 15.-A des-
patch to the Novoe Vremya from
Julia, on the frontier. between Per
sia and Russia says that 1000 Per
sian government horsemen and 500 in
fantrymen are marching on Julia from
the Persian bank OF the AraX riv-
er, devastating the villages in their
path and shooting down the people.
Already ten villages. four Of them
inhabited by Russian subjects, have
been pillaged and burned. The troops
are ruthlessly killing the fleeing peas
ants. Many women, carrying their
children on their backs. were made 20
swim the Arax to the Russian side,
but were shot down. Three hundred
homeless families have taken refuge
on an island in the river opposite
Julia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
c HID CRUSHED
BY MAMMOTH
STONE
LITTLE FELLOW UPSET BAL.
ANCEO ROCK
He Attempted to Climb to Top When
1t Rolled Over PInning His
Body Beneath 1t.

Middletown. n. Y. March ia bal
anced rock. weighing two tons. which
mas been one of the curiositIes In Tux,
edo park was upset by a small boy yes
terday afternoon, crushing him beneath
its great weight and causing In
stantaneous death. The victim was
Frederick Cox, the feur-year-old son
OF William Cox, a park policeman
Frederick attempted 70 climb to the
top of the rock. while his little sister
looked on and laughed. Suddenly. the
immense stone rolled over and pinned
his body underneath it. 1t required
nearly an hours work to move the
stone so that the crushed form could
be taken from under 1t.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15

man half dozen times and warning
him OF the consequences. Mr.. Porter
found II necessary to discharge him a
few days ago "out OF Consideration for
the reputation OF other employees In the
department"
The fellow spends his money in "a
looms. the proprietors OF which do not
cater to this class OF trade-whare n
wlfe's happiness and children's mainten-
anco are sacrificed, and added to his
other delinoucncIcs is a crooked trans
action in which borrowed diamond fis-
ures conspicuously
1t Is n sad case and the mans conduct
is tho subject OF deep censure among
those who have aided the man-and lost
In every case In doing SC. What VIII
be the outcome is the question now bc-
lne asked by those familiar with tho
circumstances.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-15
THUMs-PRINT MAY BE
GLUE TO MURDERER

New York, March 15.-A thumb
print alongside the names of two men
written on the register. may prove a
clue to the Identity of the murderer
of Isodore Valento. night clerk Of a no.
tel In White Hall street, whose body
was found In small room adjoining
the Office this morning. ValeDto's skull
had been fractured and his throat cut
The murderers. rihed Valentos pock
cts. took $7S from the hotel till and
made an unsuccessful effort TO open
the safe in which there was $4,000
There is no clue except the thumb
print.