davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-12-04
NEW MUSIC
MILLARD'S NEWS DEPOT
Al as Conts Per Copy.
Al as Conts Per Copy.

| The Golden Grain.
Let me Crown YCu"Qu cen of M "
with Orange Blossoms.
Angel Voices.
Porcupine Rag, 1.-TWO Step.)
J A Little Ray of Sunshine follows
each dark Cloud.
The "Venture" March,
Two Step.l
| My Husbands in the City.
Love Wins Always.
| Yes She Did.
Sun Bird, Can IntermezzoD
Julia, Unstrumental.)
I'm Tired of Living without You.
"Menuet.'
Ill be There With Bells On.
A Daughter of The American.
RevOlutiOn.--.-------. --March.
l Have No Other Sweetheart But
You.
Friday Cat.
Follies of the Day.
When The Purple Shadows Tint
We're Almost Home.
Moon Bird ..Intermezzo.
Rustling Flowers.
Please Don't Tell My Wife.
The Wedding Trip.
To Err is Human-To Forgive Di-
vine.
Going to Sleep.
The Dawn of Tomorrow,
Because.
The Lords Prayer.
Montana.
Violets Blue.
Evangeline.
Valse Chic.
Toys for Sale. 0
When the Little Girl You Think OF
Thinks of you.
Bambo Baby.
Coons Birthday.
The Red Moon.
A Good Old Dollar Bill.
Colonial Guards. March.
When Mr.. Shakespelre comes t.
Town.
When the Sp:ingtime brings the
the Roses, Jessie Dear.
Isr't it Nice 10 have Someone t.
Love YOU?
Euild Your Mes. Away Tewn II M
Heart.
Brown from Missouri
You're the KIND OF Girl l Like.
Arrah Arabia.
Ave Maria. from "Legacies)
1869 March Medley.
I'm the Human Night Key o. NY
Aunt Mary. Wal yes.
Flower Song. For violin an
piano, or mandolin and piano.
The Coon WITH the Panama.
want a Fine Little Ste Yacht.
Kitty O'Neil, She's the Apple of
my Eye
It's Delightful to BE- Married.
Yes She Did.
I'm Tired OF Living Without You.
sun Bird Indian Intermezzo
The Longest Way Round Is The
Sweetest way Home.
While the Tom-Ton Plays.
Always be Doing.
The Golden Links Are Broken.
the Ladder of Love.
AIRY me off in a Big Balloon.
Tell me You Love me.
The Path That Leads to Love.
t Always Comes with the Summer.
just to Know You Love Me-
he Cascades. A Rag.
Sh llalah o. M r~h-Two-s'e;
When Jackie Sails. mar.h-2 step
For all kinds of PRINTING go to
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-12-04

The fight between the insurgent
Senators and those who support
Aldrich and Cannon is already be-
gun. 1t could not wait for the
assembling of Congress. Speaker
Cannon is defending himself like
veteran of The 10Th legion, but
II Is remarked that he is Oh the
defensive and there is significance
of apology III tins attitude The
trip Of Mr.. AIdrich through the
West as a missionary to teach and
to learn, 1t is said, had 0 her OBJ
Ject than "A proposed central bank
IN view. IL is claimed by the il
snrgent Senators that his real ub
Ject was to lngiatlate and
sttengthen himself with the atiler
ence of those who opposed bis tar
if policy Oh The ti,o Of the
senate. 1t is possible that
folr or five Senators from ;hs East
may control the legislation of the
country for few months longer
but the West is felt more and
more III the hall Of congress and
its assertion cannot be kept down
forever.
The weekly Iberian. (New Iberia, La.) 1894-1946, 1909-12-04

Lake Charles has added tw.
miles to the water mains and -
new hydIants for the better pro
lection Of he city. 1t is announc-
ed that it cost the company own.
ing the plant approximately &c.
600
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
SALT LAKE HAS LESS
THAN $4,000.

When IL was proposed TO invite the
head OF the New York Life Insurance
company to Ogden. during his visit In
Utah. the object being to prove that
Ogden is worthy of the investment
Of insurance money, an objection was
raised by Salt Lakers that the insur-
ance companies do not invest their
surplus in cities OF less than 100000
population Since then we have been
llaboring to understand how Salt Lake
City obtained fits promise of insur-
ance investments.
Ogden has a population OF $4,000 to
SO,O0O-let us say $4,000 The school
census, on which the school money for
this year is apportioned throughout
the state, shows that Ogden has 1927
and Salt Lake City POLL children of
school age. Estimating the popula
tion on that basis, Salt Salt City has
less than 1000 inhabitants.
Now, where does 1t get the 100000
population OF which it boasts, and on
which 1t is supposed to receive insur-
ance money?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
THIRTEEN JURORS ARE
TEMPORARILY PASSED

San Francisco, April 12.-Thirteen
jurors have been temporarily passed
to try the case of Patrick Calhoun.
president of the United Railroad, who
Is charged with attempting to bribe a
former supervisor of this city. Otto
II. Mackroth. retired grocer, was
today interrogated at length by attoT-
neys for each side, but his opinions
and beliefs failed to arouse any oppo-
stion on either side, and he was pass
ed.
A few moments later the attorneys
for the defense exhausted all avenues
Of inquiry directed against Richard
Lutge, manager of an iron foundry.
whose examination was commenced
last Friday. Stanley Moore of the de-
Tense. who had already interposed
challenge for cause in the case OF Mr..
Lutge. requested the court 10 review
the statements Of the juror In the OK
pectatiou that the challenge would be
submitted tomorrow
Judge Lawlor'S rulings in the order
for interrogation OF talesmen from the
thirty-fourth special venire indicated
that the jury is to consist OF thirteen
members, eleven of whom are already
sworn and that the next exercise OF
peremptory challenges which will prob
ably occur tomorrow, will be the last
change in jurymen before the taking
of testimony.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
PURE FOOD LAWS ARE
TO BE ENFORCED.

Willard Hansen, state food and dairy
commissioner who was in Ogden last
Friday, said tho pure food commission
OF Utah, as now organized. will labor
10 enforce every line of the law re.
Quiring purity in food stuffs.
The grocery stores will be open TO
inspection milk wagons will be halted
and the milk tested. creameries will
be visited and the butter tested. farm
houses will be inspected and.
where separators are operated. there
Will be a careful examination made Of
the machines to detect dirt. In fact.
the pure food laws are to be enforced
In every detail.
That is exactly the desire of the
people of Utah. They want the in
spection of their milk supply 10 be
so through that a millman who is al
lowed to furnish customers with milk
must have compiled with the law to
the last detail. There must be no
dirty, nlthy cans. and Mr.. Hansen
stated to a representative of this
paper that he will see to it that such
conditions shall not prevail.
If farmers are storing their cream
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
PUMPING PLANT FOR
IRRIGATION. ~

That irrigation by means OF a pump.
ing plant is profitable seems TO be
demonstrated by the owners of land
along Green River near Elgin. Utah,
where hundreds of acres of land are
supplied with water pumped from
the river and elevated some sixty odd
feet
a $4,000 pumping plant at Elgin
operated from April II to September
16. running 10 to II hours a day for
days week, or a total of $40
hours, lifted $50 acre-feet of water,
a. cotal cost of 81 900, of which $500
was for labor, 81 600 for fuel, coal
costing 81 to 81 ton, and 500 for
supplies.
This is at the rate of 81 90 an acre on
200 acres, but to this must be added
interest on the investment and other
expenses. making the total cost of
watering an acre of land S3.31. which
Is less than the interest and mainten-
ance charge under many reservoir and
ditch irrigation systems.
The cost of the original plant, estab.
lished on thousand acre basis. is SIG
per acre. or water right established
at a considerably smaller sum than
In any government enterprise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
kAYSVIlUE NEWS.

Kaysville. April 127-Mrs. Isabella
Burton Smith. widow Of William
Smith. and highly respected woman
of Kaysvllle, died at her home here
yesterday morning, after a long Ill
ness She was born September II,
1927, In Weneshen. England. and join
ed the Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter-day Saints In the early 40s. Mrs.
Smith emigrated to this country In
1855. and In October Of that year made
her home here In KaySville and had
resided here ever since. In 1856 she
married William Smith, who preceded
her TO the great beyond about ten
years. Mrs. Smith Is survived by the
following children: Gabriel Smith,
Miss Lucy / Smith, George w Smith
and Mrs. Sarah Ann Crawley, all Of
whom are living in Kaysville. She Is
also survived by the following broth
ers: William. James and Thomas Bur-
ton of ogden. and Christopher Bur
ton, Sr., of KaySyille.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13

further order OF $4,000 tons went to
the Algoma Steel company. These
rails alone are sufficient to lay ESQ
miles Of track Part Of this is intended
is to be delivered within month. The
other consignment is TO be used on
the first construction work east from
Prince Rupert and will be moved by
boat around Cape Horn from Sydney
TO Prince Rupert, a journey OF over
10000 miles. In the case of locomo-
tives needed by the new divisions.
American manufacturers have Jared
no better. Canadian firms apparently
being able TO take care OF the new
demand without outside help. Fifty
big locomotives have just been ordered
by the Grand Trunk Pacific, all of
them Of Canadian make Twenty-Five
are large mogul engines weighing 13S.-
1T6 pounds apiece and the rest are
eight wheel locomotives, to be deIIv-
cred by next July. In addition TO this
a large iron works In Toronto Is turn
ing two new steamers for use on the
Skeena River in British Columbia i'm
connection with the railway North
crn passes over the Rocky Mountains
are SO low that the new transconti.
mental will have maximum grade OF
only fourtenths of one per cent. a
fact which has caused engineers in
this country 10 follow with interest
every development in the construction
line north OF the border.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
HUDSON BAY RAILWAY.


| ACKNOWLEDGEMENT Carl r. Loop. ot
Winnipeg, furnishes the following in
| tcresting information concerning the
| first progress report of the SURVEYS OF
the Hudson Bay Railway, as submitted
to the minister Of railways at OF
tawa.
The report opens with brief descrlp
tions OF the country surveyed by the
engineers. They report having en-.
ccuntered between 10000, 900 and 300.
100000 feet of logs Immediately along
the right of way. with the possibility
of much more along the tributary
streams. and that there are huge areas
OF timber suitable for pulp wood and
ties along the whole route. Rich agri.
cultural lands were found along the
Mitishto and Grass rivers as far as
Split Lake and along both sides OF the
Nelson River to Hudson Bay. From
Split Lake to Churchill the land is not
SO attractive. the open country being In
small patches mostly timbered and
needing drainage; for 40 miles out
from The Pas, there is large quan-
tity of good limestone available, suit
able for building purposes. Farther
to the north, where the rock is largely
Huronian, richly mineralized speci-
mems have been found In many locali-
ties. The whole country is cut with
numerous lakes rich In fish, while
game and furbearing animals are
found everywhere.
The whole country south of Split
Lake is full OF rivers and lakes. giving
good communication with the railway
lines for the carrying on of the lum-
ber and other industries which NAV
be established in the future, Water.
power sites are abundant on nearly all
the rivers and streams, many offer.
ing opportunities for development at
minimum cost.
The Nelson River may be described
as one Of the greatest rivers of the
world, as regards the actual volume
OF water discharged into the bay. It's
total length is approximately 400 miles,
and ITS drainage area is tremendous.
lts tributaries cover the whole OF
Manitoba, the greater portions of AL
berta, Saskatchewan, North Dakota.
and Ontariq west of the Great Lakes
while they also enter Montana and
Minnesota, Its discharge has been
roughly estimated at FIVE times that
OF the Ottawa River at the Chauliere
Falls, at Ottawa Many soundings
were taken over the greater part of
It's length, and depths OF water were
found from so to 60 feet, with a cur
rent not exceeding TO 8 miles an
hour. Lake Winnipeg furnishes an ex.
tension Of this water route to within
~ miles of the city Of Winnipeg. From
information obtainable, 1t would seem
that canal might be built along the
Nelson River which would enable
ocean-going steamers to enter Lake
winnipeg, where good channel. the
minimum depth of which IS 33 feet
exists to the south end Of tba
lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
AFFLICTED cows ARE TO
BE TESTED.

Dr. T. 3. Beatty, secretary of the
state board of health, says impure
and contaminated milk is responsible
for vast amount of disease and many
deaths, especially among. infants, who
are the chief consumers.
"One source of the danger" he says
has been met, and will be practically
overcome by the law recently enacted
requiring the tuberculin testing Of all
mich COWS in the state. This law
also prohibits the importation into the
state of milch cows which have not
been subjected to such test and found
free from tuberculosis.
Under the authority of this law
numerous animals tested within the
last month have reacted to the test,
indicating the presence of the disease,
and demonstrating the extreme I'M
portance of a thorough test through.
out the state.
''The law also prohibits the sale of
milk from tubercular cows and re-
quires their destruction, and several
of the animals found diseased have
been killed.
There is reason to believe, how,
ever, that as yet the Utah herds are
relatively free from the disease as
compared with Eastern states, where
tests have revealed its existence to
the extent of from 80 TO so per cent
of all dairy animals The disease is
extremely infections. but by discover
ing the affected animals, its spread
can be definitely controlled.
Under an agreement made with
the state board of health, the Federal
bureau OF animal industry will make
all tests in the Utah herds free of
charge, furnishing both the materials
and the men for the work. Congress
recently made an appropriation for
such work and Utah is one of the four
states to he benefited We are now
In position to eradicate the disease
thoroughly, and by preventing the I'm
portation of diseased animals there
will be no serious danger in future
from that source"
With the pure food commissioners
watching for evidence of filth and the
health board testing the milk for i'm
purities In the form of germs which
breed disease. there should be a mark
ed improvement in the quality of the
milk supply
There is nothing more important in
a community like Ogden than to
safeguard the children from impure
milk. Mich cows afflicted with tu.
berculosls may cause many deaths and
TO avoid that possibility the herds
supplying the city with milk should be
examined
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
BIG NEWHoUsE HOTEL
SOON TO BE ERECTED
samuel NcWhousc, Just Back From
New York, Saws Work Will
Begin at Once,

Salt Lake, April 13.-WIth unusual
ly vigorous health. and smiles that be.
tokened absolute satisfaction with the
world in general Samuel Newhouse
returned to Salt Lake City from New
YORK, Monday morning. and immedi.
stely plunged into the depths of ac.
cumulated business with which his
desk in the newly-6nished Newhouse
building was highly stacked.
TO the newspaper men. Mr.. New.
house gave assurances that he will
proceed. without hindrance or loss of
time with the construction of the mod.
ern. sliyscraping hotel on the south
west corner Of Fourth South and Main
streets Mr. Newhouse says that Salt
Lake City Is deserving of the best in
everything. but this hotel, certainly
as far as splendor and size and ex-
pense of construction are concerned.
Will be one that the greatest city in
the land would be glad to secure.
With the newhouse. building now
being occupied in part by tenants, Mr..
Newhouse expressed absolute salts
faction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
MRS. Filler GIVEN
DIVORCE DECREE
Former Salt Lake Belle Secures Sep.
aration From Hor Wealthy
Husband.

Salt Lake. April 13.-Within two
hours after the filing of her complaint
for divorce from Walter G Filler, mil
lionaire mining and irrigation man
widely known throughout the west
and especially in Salt Lake City
where he lived for several years, Mrs
Esther Filler was a single woman.
The suit was filed In the Third Dis.
trict court about noon Monday and
two hours afterwards Mrs Filler was a
free woman. The complaint is one OF
the shortest OH record. taking up only
three or four short paragraphs, In
which simple desertion is charged
The divorce was granted by default in
Judge Armstrong; division on the re.
port of Referee Howard A. King.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
ORDERS FOR RAILS.

American steel mills are not profit.
ing by the active railroad building
which is now going on In Canada, ac.
cording to reports received In Chicago.
Enormous orders given by some of the
roads across the border during the past
lew months have gone almost entirely
TO Canadian concerns. The Grand
trunk Pacific Railway, which is push.
Ing its lines west across the fertile
plains of northern Manitoba. Saskat
chewan and Alberta to the sea. has
Just ordered $4,000 tons of SO-pound
rails from the Dominion Steel e. Iron
company, Nova Scotia concern. A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
BLACK HAND
SOCIE I \
ACTIVE
Grocer Shot Down by Italian
Who Demanded One ThouS=
and Dollars

Chicago. April 12.-Another murder
attributed by the police TO the black
hand society, occurred here tonight
Joseph FilliDolli, grocer was shot by
an Italian. who was caught and identi-
fled later as having left a letter de-
manding $1,000 on saloonkeeper's
bar In the neighborhood a few weeks
ago.
Fillipolli was locking his store for
the night and had his baby in his arms
and his wife by his side, when he was
attacked, The child was thrown to
the ground and a shot was fired into
the grocer's body. He died later in
hospital
F1llipolli's brother-in-law received a
letter recently demanding money, He
failed to pay the money and was shot
at from ambush.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
COMMANDER-IN-CH
COMING TO SALT LAKE

Salt Lake. April 13.-Colonel Frank
Nj, Sterrett, executive director of the
forty third national encampment OF
the G. A R, received a communica
tlon Monday from Henry NJ. Nevius
commander-ln-chief of the G. A. r,
stating that he will arrive here over
the Union Pacific railroad Sunday
morning. April 25, at sos o'clock
Commander Nevius will be in Texas,
April %, and will arrive in Kansas
City, Friday. April 90. over the NJ,
K C T. railroad at 7.10 In the morn
ing. He will leave there after visit
of few hours on Friday morning,
April 90. at 1906, and will reach here
on the morning of April IS, as stated
above.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
is WIPED OUT
BY FIRE THIS MORNING

Provo, April PA disastrous fire
occurred here early this morning
when the store of the Provo Mercan,
tile company. situated In the north.
eastern part of Provo. was entirely de-
stroyed, nothing being saved of the
goods and only the walls of the buIId.
ing are left standing The goods were
valued at $4,000. The value of the
building has not been learned. Insur.
ance on goods and building, $40 600
carried by the companies represented
by w. II. Ray
The fire probably originated from a
defective flue. though the exact cause
will perhaps never be known. Man
ager Ernest Kimball went to the store
at about 5 o'clock this morning 10
light the fires, preparatory to early
work on his books. After starting the
fires he went home to breakfast. Half
an hour later he received word from
neighbors that the store was on fire
An alarm was turned In and the fire
department responded as quickly as
possible. but as the store is some dis
tance from the center of town when
the fremen arrived at the scene the
blaze was too far along to check it
and everything was lost.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
MRS. CASTRO ALSO BARRED
FROM ENTERING VENEZUELA

Washington, April 12.-Mrs. Castro
wife of the former president of Vene.
zuela, also is being kept out OF that
country. Dispatches from the Ameri,
can diplomatic representatives in Ven
eZuela announce that Mrs, Castro, with
her party on the steamship Gaude.
loupe, from which Castro departed at
Fore De France, arrived at La Gu
agra on Saturday They were not
permitted TO land or TO communicate
with the shore. AS an added precau-
ton, the Gaudeloupe was not docked,
but proceeded onward for the next
stop, Colombian port 1t is appar-
ent the effort Is to keep Mrs Castro
from any direct communication with
her husbands former political friends
In Venezuela.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
BANK CASHIER FOUND WITH
BULLET HOLE THROUGH HEART

Lovelock, New, April 12.-W. T. On
yon. assistant cashier OF the First Ma
tional bank in this city. was found
dead today. with a bullet hole through
his heart 1t is believed that the
wound was selfinflcted, though the
coroner's jury has reached no conclu-
sion as a result OF its investigation to-
night. Bank officials declare that On
yon's accounts are straight and no
cause of his suicide. II such it was,
can be assigned by them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
INJURIES PROVE FATAL.

Salt Lake, April 12-Stephen
Markham, aged 20, an employe at the
Knight smeltcr. was crushed Friday
evening between two ore cars. and IA
taily hnrt He was hurried 10 this
city and taken to the l.. D. s. hospital,
but died from his injuries shortly af-
ter arriving at the Institution. The
remains will be taken this evening to
Spanish Fork. the home of the de-
ceased, for interment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13

connected with telegraph Affairs. died
Inst night shortly after 10 o'clock. at
his residence, 49 north State street.
He had 'been ailing for many months
with liver and kidney troubles and OF
late had been failing fast In strength
and vitality.
William Bernard Dougall was of
Scotch descent. but was born In Liver
pool, England, May 3, 1S43. The fam
lily belonged to the Church Of England.
and William was baptized into the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter-Day
Saints.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13

until It is almost sour and then sell
ing Ii to creameries, that too must
stop-and MT. Hanson says 1t shall
stop
II lard OF inferior material is being
sold and the sale OF that lard is de-
tected, the poor food commissioners
will take action.
And so on through the'list of food
supplies. Nothing will escape the at
tention of Mr.. Hansen of Salt Lake
City or his able associate. j. s. Car
yer of Ogden,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-13
YOUR CREDIT IS GOOD.

preston of 1907-Os, as set forth In
the preliminary income report of the
Interstate commerce commission for
the year ending June so, 1908, the
panic of 1907 resulted in a loss Of
more than S330.OO0,0O0.
THE loss in net earnings is $129.-
54O,46O instead OF s111,051 ,006, as
given in the commissions statement.
THE two-cent passenger fare legis-