davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
MINING NEWS
READY TO RESUME MINING
WHEN SNOW MECTS
improvements Being Made on George.
town Mines Indicate Busy
Season.

Georgetown. Colo, April Work
VIII shortly be resumed upon the Sill
Yer Leaf tunnel. situated on Leaven-
worth mountain on the Silver Plume
Side. This bore has been driven for
over 1000 feet, and during the pro.
gress OF the work three promising
veins have been lntersected. The
last lode cut shows strong In mineral
values, body of mixed ore and quartz
ebing exposed that is from ten to
eighteen inches wide. In addition to
driving the crosscut forward. il is the
intention of Manager b. j. Martelon
TO start drifting on the last vein in
tersectcd for the proving up OF the
ground. The section being exploited
by the Silver Leaf tunnel is com
Iaratiyely new, as very little prospect
ing was ever performed.
The Shively mine. on Brown noun
tain, is the scene of a rich strike.
the discovery being made in running
the east drift from the 5OO.foot level
OF the shaft workings a streak OF
ruby silvor and gray copper is ex-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10

listing Dingley rate. Senator Dixon
asked the committee to place a duty
upon ore from which antimony Is re-
duced. There is now duty upon an
timony but none upon the ore. and tho
Montana senator asserted there was a
combination which controlled the anti
mony production by reducing import
ed ore which they obtained al cost
less than was required to take the
ore from Colorado, Montana and Idaho
mines.
Senator Dick was present TO look az
ter the retention OF the reciprocity
clause concerning bituminous coal,
and Senator Elkins was there 10 get
the clause removed. a number OF
Democratic senators sought admis.
sion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
COUNTY TREASURER'S REPORT

The county treesurer's report OF the
business done by the county for the
month of March is as follows.
Balance cash on hand March
1st .........e......S .S35, 1906
Receipts, including balance
on hand March 1st .... i6.646.5i
Balance on hand March 31st 20,7S9.33
Disbursements for March E. 259O12l
Total .. ..............Si6 Si6,6ie.'i
Warrants outstanding In the several
funds. S14.103.04. which compareu
with March, 1908, shows gain Tor
the county OF S4,l00.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10

Washington. April $50 compli-
Gated has become the sugar schedule
by reason OF the conflicting state
ments made by sugar importers and
representatives Of American beet SUI
gar factories, that the subcommit-
tee of the committee on finance. con-
sisting Of Wessrs. Burrows. Smoot
and Flint. has determined to take
steps to discover just what was the
agreement reached last May at con-
ference between Mr.. Taft, Charles b.
Warren, president OF the Michigan
Sugar association, Phillip Mcmillan
and Senator Smith OF Michigan. This
conference was held at the Boardman
residence in this city. and at the con-
clusion, Mr.. Warren stated that Mr
Taft had made a proposition In re
gard TO the admission OF Philippine
sugar. which met the approval Of the
beet sugar interests in this country.
II has been supposed the Payne bill.
providing for the free admission OF
three hundred thousand gross tons of
Philippine sugar annually, was draft
ed In accordance with that agree
ment but since the bill was taken up
by the senate committee a vigorous
protest against the Philippine section
has been made by beet sugar inter
ests. Their chief protest is not di-
rected against the introduction OF 800
900 tons annually free of duty. but
upon the belief that that quantity will
be expended and a smaller dirty paid
upon the whole of the importations
A telegram was sent TO Mr War
rem last night, asking him to come
to Washington at once and inform the
committee just what he understood TO
have been the agreement with Mr..
Taft. a reply has been received from
him, saying he would arrive here
some time tonight, and session OF
the subcommittee will be held I'M
mediately upon his reaching the CAPT
tai. II is probable also that the mem
bers Of the subcommittee will go to
the White House and consult with the
President concerning the understand
Ing reached last May.
About half OF the membership Of
the senate was banked in front OF the
finance committee rooms for two
hours before the committee began its
session on the tariff bill today. The
senators were buttonholing individual
members OF the committee and they
proposed changes in variety OF sche-
dulles from acetate of lead TO lead.
Several coast senators were there ask
ing for increased protection on citrus
fruits and II is reported that Senator
Flint, a member of the committee.
has succeeded already in increasing
the duty of lemons TO a cent and
half per pound. which is a quarter Of
cont In advance OF the Payne rates
and half cent in advance Of the ex-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
BRAKES Pun.

Having made as much as modern
oil baron Drake decided to go out OF
the buccaneering business.
We'll. boys he announced as he
hauled down the Jolly Roger. "as am
Drake. guess it is time for me to
duck"
Later on Queen Elizabeth heard OF
the fun and offered to make Drake
editor-in-hief of London comic paper
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
.GRuf s 0 NJ {
STORY IS
TOLD
Hunting Party Runs Short
Of Provisions Remains
Indicate Cannibalism

Roberyal. Ont, April a.-John
Crassett did rot kill and help eat his
comrade. Baptiste Lemieux. according
to the verdict of a coroner's jury to-
day.
Lemieux was killed in December,
1907. soon after he had started from
here with .Crassett and Peter Bernard
for hunting expedition in The north
ern woods. They ran short OF pro-
visions in the Chehougamoc country
and Bernard aud Lemieux started
back to lake where some food had
been cashed. Eventually Crassett
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
Domestic Economy.

They had automobiled in "a miles
to see Mr. High1yer's pet oculist, and
on the return three tires, one after
another, had blown up. WhereuPon
Mrs. Hlghhyer remarked, plaInuYely'
and with intense conviction: My dear
Alfred. it would have been so much
cheaper to have kept you at homo aud
bought you glass eye!"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
Coffee Sack Cleaner.

When making coffee put ii In
cheesecloth bags before putting III
pot. When the strength Is used take
the grounds and use 10 wash cooking
vessels. The roughness Of the coffee
readily cleanses the vessels. BY using
the bag your coffee pot always Is
clean.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
ONE MAN KILLED AT FIRE
IN DUPONT POWDER WORKS

Wayne. n. J.. April 9--One man,
Jerome Marshall, an employe, was
killed. and several others were in
jured. and ten small buildings des-
troyed in fire at Corning mill OF the
Dupont Powder works here today
The shock of the explosion was felt
for twenty miles and windows were
broken and chimneys thrown down in
Little Falls. Passaic and the out
Skirts of Patterson, ten miles dis
tant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
Country, Heavy EIra Loss.

The average Gre loss in the United
States is said to be more than 81 q
head, as compared with only one.third
of dollar In six of the leading Eu-
ropean countries. The difference is
ascribed to less rigidly enforced
building laws.-Ohio State Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
p1NeREE & KELLER,
MEATS AND GROCERIES.

Cheap seeds. Now is your time to
get them. Stratagem peas s cts per
H.; Alaska peas s cts. We trade you
seeds for farm products. Bring in
your eggs. butter. potatoes. wheat.
chickens. etc.
JOB. PINGREE. Mgr.
2616 Washington avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
Two Recent Railroad Laws.

The Georgia legislature. according
10 the Railroad Gazette. has just
passed law requiring railways to
use electric headlights on the loco
motives OF all through trains. The
legislature also passed DILL provld-
ing for the punishment of telegraph
companies which may fail TO deliver
telegram properly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
Get Variety In Amusement.

There is no city In the world that
has more variety in Its life than New
York. Even the theaters give the
drama-loving public an average of IA
new plays each month.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
A Poor Mans PhlIosonhv.

rich man once expressed surprise
at the statement OF poor man that
he never locked his doors. II am not
afraid rejoined the poor man, no
one ever brought anything In yet"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
Will Sell Old Fire Engine.

The authorities in the village OF
Holywell. Flintshlre. England, have de-
cided to sell an old fire engine which
they possess. 1t is probably the Oldest
fire engine In the kingdom.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10
DANGEROUS Doubt

Tho woman who thinks no other
woman is to be trusted seldom sue.
eeeos in raising herself above suspi.
cion. y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-10

The New York tunnel, on Sherman
mountain. is to be driven ahead for
the intersecting of a series of most
promising veins. This property re-
Gently passed over to a syndicate of
capitalists, and In the near future an
energetic campaign Of development is
TO be inaugurated.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14
When Is q Woman Most Beau
tifui?

Mime. Marni, the novelist, considers
that the beautiful woman's triumphal
period Is between thirty-tive and forty.
i've Mime. Marcelle Tinayre, another
novelist, says that 1t Is impossible to
deal with the question OF womans
beauty in figures. Two women born
on the same day are not fifty on the
same day. There Is no age for beau
ty," she says. "Ail roses do not bloom
at the same time" Marcel Provost
says that the age Of absolute beauty
In woman passes very quickly. but Ia
Paris, according to Provost. women are
most attractive between thirty and
forty. Feminine beauty, according to
Abel Bonnard, another Partisan au-
thority, poet, Is only perfect between
the ages OF twenty-five and thirty. "A
woman is always beautiful IL she has
the beauty OF her age" Is the opinion
OF Mile Breslau. who adds. however,
that ''the majority Of our contempt
raries appear to forget IT," II Is her
opinion that woman ls az her best be-
tween thirty and forty. woman's age
for retreat has been put back within
recent years. The reason for this Is
that women today have a more Just
notion Of their value. The progress
of feminist ideas has emancipated them
from the old slavery to husband and
family
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14

The play was one OF Ehakespeare's
tragedies. Mrs. EimmOns and her little
boy. having been unable 20 secure
seats IN the parquet. were well loca;ea
IN the front row Of the first halcOl !,
where they could SEQ better and hear
almost us well as II they had been
further forward on the main door.
Airs. Simmons was agreeably suFpris-
ed at the interest that Bobby appeared
TO take IN the somher drama HE nat
leaning forward. with bis elbows o.
the cushioned railing In front Of him
resting his head on his hands. deeply
absorbed. As the curtain went down
on the tirst act he Strengthened up.
HWell. Gear. how do you like snake
speareT asked his mother. '.Are roe
enjoying the piayT'
Mamma" said Bobby with the air
Of one who has made a great dIsccv-
cry, ''there are stxty-nine men here
that have got bald spots on top Of
their headsl i've counted 'em I'VE
tlmes.e
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14

A young highland nlowboy was pea.
leEing q femnla servant with his nn-
@eleome attentions and enc day ha
proposed at this instant she pair
they were walking IN the licldgl came
ilpon anolAser servant, man. slslAng
instead Of working. The lassie.
bEawuy wench. seiEed a stick sud beat
the idler TIL be reared. When he had
alunk % 20 bis duty the swain re-
marked adIniringly:
ma certie, lassie. but We cud wei
manage yer childer."
AYE. or their father" replied the
girl with q significant look.
The lover turned pale.
ma Lass be gasped. II just re
.membeFed ma aud mlther at hame,
I'm her only laddles and l think it's ma
RIGHT Cor me tae maiFFy while she's
alive. WswSwhen she does I'll come
back an, MARRY yer
And a. be got safely away he said
fervently, May the Lord alloo ma
mlther 70 live aa lang an meF'
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14

Doctor. doctor! rs swallowed 4
reindeer
Choking violently ana literally black
in the face. a negro boy rushed inte
the once Of a threat specialist. HE
small woolly head jerked frantieally.
and his eyes rolled In anguish. II was
very evident that some Irritating sub
stance had lodged in his throat.
The specialist summoned his assist
ant.
.Dr. Blank. here D. young man who
says be has swallowed q reindeer"
''Nawsur." sputtered the patient, ut
weren't whole reindeer. Ii were Jess
his make and his horns"
The physicians removed the offend
ing object.
With Tong sigh Of relief the pickas
ninny opened his eyes. His glance rest
ed on the instrument table.
"Yassur, OATS de reindeer"
It was an Elks button.--Los Angeles
Times.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14
; Woman i
FeGtares in this Column:
Mrs. Julia Ward Howe
Beauty Age 81 the Sex
,Anherican Girls IN Paris

Mrs. Julia Ward Howe. Americas
grand old womaA wlll be ninety years
OF asa iay p. She survives many Ia
nous people who knew her and ad.
mired her long ago, Only three who
were IN her cCterie when she was all.
ready famous as the author Of the
Battle Hymn Of the Republic" are
living today to Congratulate her, Sam
uel Clemens. William Dean HOwelIa
and Henry n. Alden. The great hymn
that inspired the Union was written In
1851.
As an author she h popular and
has written many volumes and
sketches. She was born IN New York
city in the home Of her father, rich
banker. who lived near Bowling Green.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14

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rsli
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Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14

peter
ssll
esthe :
|terh
|tashs
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14
American Girl. GUARDIAN AnssI.

Mrs. Grace whitney HOff. who has
q splendid home In Paris, asks all
American girls who may be IN that
city to come to her n they are In
need Of comfort or advice. Mrs. HoR
a an American woman. She formerly
lived IN Detroit. where she devoted
herself to the interests Of girls. She Il
wealthy. Her Partisan home Il q
modern fairyiand. 1t abOunds In paint
Ings. books. music and furnishings Of
the times Of Louis XIV. and XIV. IN
the salons assemble EOvIrnessea. com
paniOns, secretaries, nI:7sery govern
esses, hospital trained nurses. gfenog-
raphers. clerks. shopgirls. Interpreters.
dressmakers. miiiiners and artisans.
II a girl loses her position In the gar
capital she r. as welcome as those who
are employed While AIRS. Hoif gives
her time 20 the entertainment Of ali
American girls who are az work % as
many as may 60 to her and assists
them IN Developing their talent. she IL
mostly concerned abuut those who are
homeless. Her adFiee TO American
girls who are seeking work absOad Is
not TO 60 to Paris. She asks such
as do and who are not provided for by
friend 20 20 20 her home II they
are SIN unable 70 End wort she ar
ranges for ~ sir return 20 their own
country. For those who believe that
Paris aHards them opportunities vhieh
they cannot have ~ home ArA HOG
exerts herself 20 obtain piaees for them
and then looks afaeE their coznfort and
entertainment while they are IN ths
city. She Il known IN Paris ~ ths
s,angel Of Amer1can glFiA"
AGAmcLA WILLIS CA11PBME1 .
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14

TOday's news today II you read
the Evening PFeas.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-06-14

JULIA WARD HOWE
She met In her early days Washington
Irving. Fitz-Greene Halleck. Longfel-
low, Sumner. Emerson and Oliver
Wendell Holmes. Her husband was
DIR. Samuel Gridley Howe They were
married in 1S43. He died I'm 1876. She
assisted him in his political and lit.
erary work. Mrs. HOwe's home is
Boston.
She usually spends her summers at
Newport. She is still young ia men
tality and the idol Of the republic.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

Some English doctors are having discussion
about stage fright. and they seem to agree thar
this stage fright OF temporary speech paralysis. IS
on the Increase They say that the strenuous mod
ern life tends to produce IT. An American cri'lo
draws the mountaineering from the fact that
life shows no signs OF being less srenuous-that IN
time peopie won't he able TO speak all they will
communicate in dumb show. which might or might
not be regarded as an evil. according to the point
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
MISS BOARDMAN'S WORK
Erecutiue Head of Red Cross
italian Governments Gift.
1r-nn, -. rribune Rureau.l

---,,.... T,,I,- a-The action OF the italian
Foreign once in causing to ne rn&oe - -
rsnroduction of an ancient Roman CIVIC crow -.
Miss Mabel Boardman, IN recosnIuon
us. Nilss ossoras5 The sufferers from the recent
Messina disaster By the American Natton1 Heo
C,ros. s.rves 10 bring into prominence a woman
y.ho has always sought to avoid the glare OF pub
licity.
The gift which will be OF gold and is Designer
10 be used as hair ornament viii be presented 10
Miss Boardman by the italian Anoassaool uPO'
his arrival in this country.
To Miss Boardman the American National Red
Cross owes its existence. The daugnter OF MI ana
Mrs william ]. Boardman, wealthy residents OF
the national capital she was the hrst 10 Teshze
that a total organization of the Red Cross
was imperative. With the aid OF inhuentlal
friends and by means OF Congressional inves-
tgation, Miss Boardman secured that reorganlza-
ton and on January 1905. the President approved
the articles OF incorporation OF the new American
National Red Cross. William Howard Tart. then
secretary of War was it's president. Provision
was made for the auditing of it's accounts by the
auditors for the federal War Department. and
board of control. composed of prominent army
officers. was created. Miss Boardrnan refused to
accept any Office other than membership on the
executive committee.
The offices OF the National Red Cross are in the
War Department building. where Major General
George w Davis, as chairman of the central COM
mittee presides, and it is only those acquainted
with the inner workings of the ofhce who respZe
that the actual executive head is Miss Bosrdman.
Except during the hottest part OF the summer
Miss Boardnan comes TO her desk regularly each
morning and remains there throughout the fore
noon and often much later in the day Despite the
fact that she Is much sought in Washington So
ciety nothing is permitted 10 interfere with her
work sor the Red Cross. No head of a great mer-
camille institution more rigid adherent
TO system no captain Of industry ever devoted
more thought to devising means OF attaining sue
cess. Under her guidance the National Red Cross
has made giant strides. The organization has been
SO perfected as to make il possible TO render
sstance in stricken districts the shortest notice
From January s. 1905 10 January s. 1909, the or
xanIzation collected and disbursed practically 81.
800 ooo, some of the larger sums being devoted to
tha relief OF the sufferers of the San Francisco
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

the train their way home. How long this har-
monious state of affairs will continue only be
surmised. but for the present 1t is working ad-
even IL the consumers do not change.
The naturally popular girl has to be very diplo-
matic on her weekend visits to old haunts and Is
torn between the desire to stay at the house and
zee all the adorers that have announced they will
call or to accept many of the invitations from
attractive girl friends. who will ali the other
men in the place TO greet her. There is always a
horrid possibility about the first Tho one most
hoped for may not come, even IL he has been most
ardent in his inquiries. under which circumstances
the bird In the hand belonging to the other girl
It's true) seems best. and insures better time
next time.
An old-fashioned grandmother from Baltmore's
best ranks was greatly shocked not long ago by
the Sunday music played and sung by her grand
children. Ragtime coon songs, anything and every
thing but hymns. came from the piazza contingent
added 20 which a machine played waltzes and
brass band marches until her head ached Her
approximations 10 her Of no avail. for he
argued that the children would simply move TO
other piazza for the same entertainment and
that home best About the hymns he called
q meeting OF the unruiy tribe and made a deal
whereby some hymns weye sung indoors after Sun
day supper. The atmosphere was thus partially
cleared, although the old lady took her de-
psrturs for 8 more pious household.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04
COMFORTABLE SUMMER CLOTHING FOR A LITTLE GIRL

the waysto the leg seam underneath This not only
facilitates getting into tina garment but Emplinss
the ironing az well The only ornAmentat1on is a
feather stitched braid outlining the nsci and
yoke and finishing the top and bottom OF the
sleeve and wAistband
No petticoats required inside these rompsrz.
and on q particularly warm day many mothers per-
NIT the children to play OF doors with only the
little wooen shirt next the skin. while the ropers
are the second and only other garment
All children love to run with bare feet In summer
Much has been written and said shout this fad.
but there Is danger Of stepping glass or some
thing which win cut irritate them. Therefore.
slight protection Is imperative.
Leather sandals the lightest and most
venie1t covering and generally delight the children
II is not the wisest thing to let children all
times without shoes stockings. The feet spread
and when adult life is reached they are larger
and not shapey when shoes worn.
Sandals may be with without stockings
for in either the vital part. the sole of the
foot, Is protected
New-York tribune., 1909-07-04

II is also best not TO have the stockings too long
unless the sarters adjusted very short. for
turning In an overabundance at the top and trying
70 mt the garter over this not only produces a
bungling appearances but causes discomfort
In summer socks are worn, but ss soon rs the
weather becomes chilly they should be replaced by
stockings Some persons think to harden chill
dren bv making them wear socks In winter but this
has often proved disastrous One OF the coldest
days las. winter q woman swsthed In furs en-
tered a car with a little boy of about six, whose
socks sppeared only slightly above his shoe tops.
His little limbs were red from the sharp winds
ana he was whining and looking most distressed.
rsut mother was hardening hirn-she herself being
most comfortable the while
THE PETTICOATS.
After the stockings adjusted the flannel petit
coat Is nut on. This is generally of the plainest
TYNE the only trimming being an embroidered seal
lop with probably g tiny spray above. For a girl
who is growing fast hem and several tucks above
serve economical trimming, for the tucks
can be let out at time as the child increases