davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
w. W.. WooORING LOSES
FINE TROTTlNG HORSE

Salt Lake, July CIV, w. Wood
rings pride. the horse Oyeta, died
yesterday as the result Of an Illness
which befel the fine mare several days
ago. The great animal was one of
the best trotters In the intermountaIn
country, and had been familiar on
Utah tracks for the past few years
She had a mark Of 2:12 IA and was
looked upon as being able 10 lower
this mark during the coming state
fair
Oveta had been under training for
some time and entered in the free.
for.all race at Wandemere on Sntur-
day. She was popular favorite with
the crowd when the race started but
IL was seen in the first heat that she
form. She finished second to Alzama
In this heat in 2;18. but came back
stronger In the second heat, and al
though beaten, made a head to head
race OF 1t to the wire. This was her
last effort and although the mare fin
ished the race. she was not in the
running al all.
1t was given out at the time that
the animal was not well and after the
race an examination showed the horse
was far from being right. She was at
once put under a veterinarians care
but grew worse that night and the
next day, dying Sunday night
Woodrlng had refused $1,000 for
the animal Oyeta was always a pop.
ular starter In all the races and had
many followers in the pool boxes
whenever she started.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
MINING NEWS
TERNATIONAL COMPANY HAS
FIVE HUNDRED EMPLOYED.

Salt Lake City, July 27.-A large
force OF men Is being employed in the
construction work by the International
Smelling and Refining company. The
payroll at the general offices in this
city shows that they have between
400 and 500 men at the smeiter site
near Tooele on the railroad work and
at the new station and warehouse that
is being built in the new portion of
the town.
While the railroad has been COM
pleted TO the smelter the line is being
resurfaced now that It has had time to
settle, and when this work is COM
pleted there Will be some switches
put In at the works, The construc-
don on the plant Is being rushed with
all possible speed and all the men and
teams that can be used to advantage
are being employed to place the ma
terial in place Just as fast as IL ar
rives The Warehouse and depot Will
be of advantage to tho company and
will be an ornament 10 the city as
well as a great convenience TO the
men and their families travelling back
and forth from the camp to this city
Not only Is this company paying out
large sums of money TO the working
people of this state. but 1t is among
the people who spend their money at
home. The white laborers are the
only ones who can secure employment
with the International and just so
long as these men are sober and in
dustrlous they are assured regular
work.
The International is on the high
road 80 breaking all previous records
In the matter of construction work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
VETERAN DRIVES
FROM OKLAHOMA

Salt Lake City. July 27.-Carryine
his seventy years as erect as he did
when he shoUldeTed his musket in So,
j. w, De Hass stood proudly by his
wagon in Picrpout street this morning
and pointed 10 1t as the vehicle which
had carried him, his wife and his son
all the way from Oklahoma City TO
this city that he might attend the
forty-third encampment of the Grand
Army OF the Republic-and 1t was a
journey of some three thousand miles
In all kinds OF weather from April un-
til August.
Corporal De Hass, accompanied by
Mrs. De Hass and their youngest son.
arrived here this morning In their
wagon. entering the city after ride
last night through Parley's canyon.
All members Of the little party are
well and the veteran OF '62, with n
smile. told News reporter this morn
Ing OF their trip to this city.
I'VE started from Oklahoma City
April 10 and arrived In this valley
this morning. The horses are a bit
peaked. but aside from that we and
our animals are well and happy. We
have had mighty hard trip, for at
the start high water made roads bad.
fording streams almost impossible,
and delayed us just at the time VIC
hoped to make our best speed We
made camp all along the way. carried
our own kitchen and everything else
we needed except food We bought
our food as We went along, and since
haven't forgotten how TO catch
fish we had as much as We wanted all
the way. The last fishing did, by the
way, was In Weber canyon, and, by
hockey. it was trout seventeen
inches long that dangled from the
end of my line Our first stop at a
big town was in Denver. and from
there we made Laramie, In Wyoming.
then Saratoga, and then back into Col
orado at Dixon From Dixon we
doubled back into Wyoming to Wan.
setta, on the Union Pacific We fol-
lowed the Union Pacific to Rock
Springs and then to Green River. hit
ting through Echo canyon and over
to Coalvllle and Park City. From
there we went down the canyon and
came out this morning and drove into
the city"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
TWENTY-FIVE EXTRA
POLICE FOR G. A. r, WEEK.

Salt Lake City. July 27-Chief Of
Police g. NJ. Barlow today took prompt
advantage of the authority granted
him bv the city council last night TO
add twenty-five special officers to the
force for the period Of four weeks. and
that number OF applicants for the po-
sitions will report at headquarters
this afternoon at o'clock for the pur-
pose of being sworn In. The majority
of them will begin active duty to-
night, and the remainder tomorrow
morning
The following are the chiefs selec,
ton from a list of applicants number
Ing pretty close TO the 100 mark
C. c. Riley. Peter Anderly, John e.
Egbert Raradke A Poison, II. c. But
ler, Frank Riley, William Edwards. E.
C. Randolph, John Walsh, Samuel AL
len. H, B. Clark. John McNamee. A y.
Middleton. Charles l., White, W. l..
Goodsell. Herman Bauer, AL Ecklund,
E, J La Plant. Walter Ryan, Amos
Morton, Frank Keane, H F. Murray.
Most of these men will be assigned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
TALKS OF WESTERN UTAH.

Salt Lake City, July 27-AccordinG
to a Boston man who has Just re
turned from a visit to the property OF
the Western Utah Copper company
there is much wealth to be taken out
of the Gold Hill property The man
is quoted as follows in the Boston
Financial News:
"The mine looks splendid We wore
in with the crosScut twenty-five feet
when | left and had not determined
the width of the ore. the new ore is
part of tho ore that we have been
developing, separated only by thil
slab of lime. The vein may be called
quartzite. II is vein quartz The
ore at this point replaces It, except
ing n little on the footwalls. This
quartz outcrops on our property for a
distance of about $500 feet, and dis
appears entirely both north and south
short distance beyond the limits OF
our ground This vein Is entirely sep
arated from our copper vein which lies
west of the porphyry dyke and the lead
vein east of the dyke.
Our work is developing the condi-
tIons 80 Systematically that there
should be few mistakes made In the
future. Also. we will be able to block
out ore very fast from now on. We
will not reach the vein on the 600 level
for at least forty feet vet, or. In other
words. believe It is forty feet farther
cast than VIC calculated originally,
we Will not attempt any developing
on tho copper vein for the present but
later. | am quite sure, We can add TO
the ore In this vein The Gold Hill is
a great big mine that Will make lot
OF money. The lead vein will make
dollars where the copper Will make
quarters. In all my experience | have
never felt as Well satisfied with mine
for the work done and the money
spent"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
REPORTS RECEIVED
BY COMMISSION
State Conservation People Hold Sec.
ond Meeting Since Their
Appointment.

Salt Lake, July 2S,-Members of the
state observation commission, who
were appointed recently b. Governor
William Spry. held their second meet,
ing Tuesday afternoon at the office OF
the governor and received reports
which had been submitted by the
heads of several state departments.
containing data which is desired by
the commission.
The commission has been informed
that all the state officials will give
their cooperation in the preparation
of the report which Is to be sent by
the commission to the National Con
servation congress. at It's meeting at
Seattle. on August &c. 27 and rs. Tho
report will contain general informa.
ton in regard to the natural resources
of the state. statistics being furnished
by the heads of the government wealth.
CT. reclamation and forestry depart
ments as we'll as the state depart.
mentS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
PROVO CITY COUNCIL
HOLDS A BUSY SESSION

Provo, July 27.-The committee on
judiciary at the meeting OF the city
council last evening. reported adverse.
ly on the amendment proposed by
City Attorney Thomas at Friday even
ing's meeting TO the depot franchise
ordinance. The report was adopted.
The committee on flre department
recommended the appropriation of Sa5
to enable the fire department 10 take
the band with them on the excursion
10 the firemen's outing at Lagoon on
August 4. The money was appropri-
ated.
The committee on streets and alleys
recommended that the street roller be
rented TO the Provo -Olmsted boulevard
committee at IS a day; this Includes
compensation OF engineer. Report
was adopted.
a large number of citizens peti,Ioned
TO have the music OF the merry.go.
round which is being operated on the
city square. suppressed. The commit.
tee on public grounds and city prop.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
PLEASED WITH GREAT
STRAWBERRY PROJECT
L. S. Hill, Superintendine United
States Reclamation Service.

Provo, July 27.-L C. Hill, super
intendendinS engineer Of the United
States reclamation service for the
Southern district. is in this city after
making an inspection of the Straw
berry valley project Mr.. Hill eX-
pressed himself as being pleased with
the wonderful progress OF the work.
He will not be surprised, he says. if.
when the electric power is installed
for the tunnel driving work. the Unit
ed States record for number of feet
driven in a month is broken.
Mr. Hill will be the guest tomorrow
of j c. Lytle, engineer In charge OF
the Strawberry work, on a boating
trip over Utah lake At that time his
attention will be called to the wonder
full possibility of making the lake ono
of the greatest reservoirs IN the world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
FINE FISHING ON WEBER RIVER

Salt Lake. July PA party Of Salt
Lakers returned today from a fishing
trip to the Weber. locating their camp
not FAR from Peoa. and report better
fishing there than at any other place
within reasonable distance from this
city. The party consisted OF Mr. and
Mrs. Emil (Fat) Schuler. Mr.. and Mrs.
John Foote and Earl Morgan. the sing
er.
They spent nearly two weeks on the
weber not far from Peoa and near the
mounth of the canyon and the fishers
averaged about sixty pounds a day. the
trout ranging from one-half to 1.2
pounds. Y
TO give You an Idea Of the fishing
VIC had" said Fat Schuler today, Il
only need say that heretofore | could
not catch fish in q restaurant show
case with couple of nets, but up there
1t was nothing to land twenty or thirty
In few hours angling The best fish,
ing was at about high noon. and while
We found the big fellows somewhat
lazy, the smaller ones jumped readily
TO the fly and VIC got all we wanted
and then some. Morgan was the star
Isaac Walton OF the bunch. and 1t was
nothing for him to land forty to fifty
a day, and just before we felt he
hooked a beauty-41-2 pounds. no kid
with spinner"
Scbuler stated that he was going TO
have a tnlk with State Fish and Game
Warden Chambers and report to him
some conditions that should be attend.
zI L. IL l.
Ing dyDamited and thousands of trout
destroyed and also that some of the
farmers who dam the stream to run
water on their crops, failed to comply
with the law, with reference to screens
and as a result thousands of fine fish
arc run into the fields and perish.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
WATER COMPANY RIGHTS
OF WAY ARE ATTACKED
United states Brings Suit to AnnuI
Rights.

Salt Lake, July 2S-The United
States of America. through Hiram E
Booth. United States district attorney.
filed an equity suit yesterday in the
Federal court TO annul certain rights
of way held by the Wasatch Water
company In Wasatch county. The
rights were granted In 1892 under the
act of March 8, 1891. and allowed the
water company 10 build bitches. ca
nails and reservoirs through number
of sections in Wasatch county. In
the bill the government alleges that
the company took no steps whatever
TO use or protect It's rights, The an
nulment Is asked on the statute which
provides a fiye-year period in which
TO oompulete the work set forth at
the time the grant was made Tho
costs OF suit are also asked.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28

erty was instructed not to rent the
ground TO merry-so-rounds after the
contract with the present proprietor
is expired
The street supervisor was instruct
ed to repair West Center street on
the rural route. and other streets
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
AN ERA OF PROSPERITY
OPENING FOR EMERY CO

Huntington. Emery Co, July 27.-
The outlook for prosperity for Castle
valley seems to be looming up in big
chunks What with the development
OF large coal properties, building of
railroads and large irrigation enter
prlses. Emery county is starting on
an era of development that will bring
1t TO the front ranks of the counties
OF Utah. and there are yet 100000 TO
100000 acres of the best coal lands in
the United States In the hands of the
government for sale TO those who are
well enough OF TO purchase them The
crops are In good condition. and an
abundant harvest is expected
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
GOOD GRADE ORE Is
FOUND IN UNCLE SAM

Salt Lake City, July 27.-Late arriy-
ais from the Tintlc district report an
important find In the Uncle Sam Con-
solldated mine This discovery was
made on the first level below what ls
known as the tunnel workings and is
OF the same first class shipping char
acter that Is being extracted from the
property at this time.
In drifting to the west few davs
ago. it is reported. superintendent
Griggs' forces ran into an ore shoot
which has since opened out into a full
breast of the drift, The presumption
Is that IL is entirely a new vein. and
that the company now has two dis
tinct orc bodies from which to draw,
The extent of either vein is still
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28

to the afternoon and night patrols and
number Will be used 10 increase the
staff OF plain clothes men during the
encampmcnt. During the period OF the
encampment the force Will be further
Increased by fifty special mon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
A Hurry-up Medicine.

An effective remedy to be used whom
something must be done night away, is Perry
Davis PGinkiller-for sprains and bruises,
for strained muscles and for the oches and
pains resulting from blows end falls. Burns
and cuts are instantly relieved by it and
helped to healing There is but one Pain
killer, Perry Dcvis'. Buy tho new $50. size.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
matter to be determined by more eS-

matter TO be determined by more eS'
tensiye development.
The new ore channel is very strong
and gives every indication of being
permanent. Opening up so strongly
near the surface, the vein gives the
impression that II doubtless extends
towards the surface and may be proven
up TO a considerable depth. AS the
grade II should be matter OF only
short time until the Uncle Sam com,
pany can increase its output This VIII
doubtless make into dividends very
fast. as the directors are now prepar
ing to re-enter the dividend division
about the first of next month.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULT
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-28
a Storehouse of Wealth
W. IZSS.lI77 <dl1zzz1
Is a Home of Health

1t often happens that your wife
is over-worked and YOU don't know
it until she commences to complain
of lost appetite. lame back, etc,
,and at last gives up and the Doctor
is called, and then you rush out to
secure help for the same work she
did Al last. after a rest, she re-
covers. and you take q personal
pride that you did your part in
having her health restored. but
YOU overlooked the day in and day
out nevcr-ending toll Of preparing
the meals over the hot coal stove
and over-heated kitchen.
The nerve racking tension and
patience required to carry on this
domestic home service is rarely
comprehended and seldom realized
by his Royal Highness If husbands
had TO do the cooking for thirty
days, we could not begin to supply
the demand for gas stoves Why
not figure that your wife'S health is
all In all TO her and you; one years
rest cooking with gas will restore
her former youth and beauty. II
you try 1t. you will be overjoyed to
learn that this is no fairy story.
-~~~-~~~~~>>~~~~~~
UTAH LIGHT & RY. co.
D. DECKER,
Local Manager.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30

II the windows OF your mild are
thrown wide to the sunlight there Ia
no place for the darkness.
II they are thrown wide ~ good
cheer there is no room for sadness.
II they are opened to swee,
thoughts there is no quarter FOR the
bitter.
II they are bright with hope there
is no lurking spot for despair: II they
are bright with courage, there is NO
hATbage for fear.
II they are filled with tranquility
and peace. there Is no room for dis.
content.
II they are filed with sweet temper
there IL no place for anger; II they
arc filled with tenderness and sympa.
thy, there Is no shelter for "swee,
Sovenge. Woman's Maya.
nine.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30

A great many people who have
trided with indigestion, have been
sorry for it-when nervous or
chronic dyspepsia resulted. and
they have not been able to cure IL.
Use Kodol and prevent having
Dyspepsia
Everyone IL subject to indiges.
ton. Stomach arrangement follows
stomach abuse. just q naturally
and Just as surely az . sound and
healthy stomach results upon the
taking Of Xodol.
When you experience souruess
Of stomach. belching OF gas and
nauseating fluid. bloated sensation,
gnawing pain in the pit OF the
stomach, heart burn so-called)
diarrhoea. headaches, dnllness OF
chronic tired feeling-you need 10
dol. And then the quicker you take
Kodol-the better. Eat what you
want, let, Kodol digest It.
Ordinary pepsin dyspepsia tab
let's" physics, ETC.. are not likely
to be Of much benefit to you, IN
digestive ailments. Pepsin IL only
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
The "Rale Diskiverer Of the North
Pole Who Also Clumb to
The Top"

Rhamcasse Rooster. Raleigh News and OBJ
ssrver.l
The Unkle Remus African Explo-
rating klub held spechul meetin'
here last mite ter consider the aktion
ov that teller Peary in tryin' To deny
that Matt Henson. the illustreeous
negro, were the fust Amerikin ter
climb the North Pole. After much
debate in which it were plane the klub
wud stand for the right of the niger
to discover and cline the Pole. with
ost n waitin' fer the aid or konsent
OF Peary, or Cook or any Esqueemo.
the followin' raysolutions ware unani-
mously voted fer with IA hurrah lax
that you used ter hear at the old
time Rhamkatte eorn-shuckin' bees:
WHEREAS, the Niggers ware
brung here from Africa agin their
will. aad
WHEREAS. it ware their labor
that produced all the wealth of the
| kuntrv. and
WHEREAS. "A cullud man and
bruther hex diskivered the North Pole
and clum up to the top of the same
and nailed thereto the American Ea-
Gle and the Emancipation Proclama-
ton and the Demand for More Water
melons and Better Watermelons,
therefore be it
RESOLVED. by the Rhamkatte AZ
rican Exploratin klub that the Hon
nerbul Matthew Henson, the only
true and genuine diskiverer Of the
North Pole be and he il hereby given
an invite ter address this Climb on the
subject How Diskivered the North
Pole and Clumb Ter the Top, and
that he be assured that when he
kums we will give him Bankit ov
POISON and taters for the first course
and watermillyums for the second
and tenth course inclusive, and
RESOLVED TWO, That the Color
Line shaEt be RACED ter bar our
bruther from the honners that Teller
Cook is tryin' ter take from the po'
cEllud man and which that Teller
Peary is trying ter divide with him,
and we will stand ter Henson and de-
mand that he be made King ov the
North Pole kuntry, and have the rite
ter fill all the offices with members
ov his own race.
| RAiSOLVED, That, though We
KANT many OF us vote we kin all
travel and we are reddy to 40 with
Henson ter the North Pole to live
pervidin' we kin each one have a Es
kimo servant like Henson had. and
pervidin' further the klimate will per
duce possum. later, and watermil
lums, and we kin have all the ice We
want free.
The meetin OF the klub then ad
iOunrned ter meet again ter make ar
rangements fer the bankit as soon al
the rale diskiverer OF the North Pol,
. names tho date whin he kin KUN Il
Rhamkatte.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
Kill SO the Ad.
Will Be Read
By Henry Herbert Huff

coPxRIcHr. ASSOCIATION
mr. Business Man, you place much importance
upon the need of directing attention your ad The selling
talk be well written and interesting but if the ad fails
catch the readers he hastily the page its whole
gone forever. The elements that attention
four- headlines, {) border, ca illustration and (D white
space
attention. You possible buyers read your ad Waste
space any else. is the kind than the number
of readers that It is the purpose of the ad to make
sales, The funny ad may lack readers
but how many bers7 People know about the
things they expect buywhere them and what they
Will cost They will read ads to get this information without
being tked into doing shun the clever and deceiving
headline It induces readers by merely arousing curiosity
whereas they should read because they learn what you
have to say about your goods.
"a simple telling truth about merchandise sale pretty
well defines ideal retail i'd But this alone not sufficient
must stand out from the page must be the first to catch the read
must be the leading the To accomplish these things
it must be well displayed.
mand attention. O ew to the contents OF the
@ be to read and remember; brief yet specific % be
composed short words avoiding harsh combinations OF
sound Like the headline should be index the
matter to follow Of the body part The headline must
induce those people the who most likely to be
interested things avoid Tre slang
heads deception The good headline consists Of the
of the article @ selling point or 90 an appeal to those
likely to want it
type subjects for the printer In general avoid
easy to ead and arrange items conveniently reader
Use few of Two or three in several sizes are plenty 10r
he illustration serves C attractiveness and ) to
IN idea the article adds the effectiveness of the ad
used spazn Omit that cut which does not lead the reader
to think of the article described which misrepresents and also
omit any picture that is merely fancy or funny
st White space and the ad builder contrast
and between reading matter and border but be sure TO put
suuuthAng dnide the reader to think about"
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1909-09-30
Tha Easier Way,

How I hated work in those days."
said Mark Twain, recalling his boy
hood In Hannibal. Missouri. "One
morning my father led me into the
garden and pointed to a bed Of flowers
that had a considerable number OF
weeds in II.
"T want you said my father, to
weed out this flower bed
II examined the task ahead OF me.
and the more looked at II, the bigger
It seemed to grow. Certainly had
never seen SC many weeds In my life.
Wouldn't IL be a simpler opera
tion.' / said to my father. to flower
out the weed bed?'"