davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

Ross and myself When you think this
matter over think that you will con-
|ciude l did the best under the circum-
stances I would do anything 1 could
for Ross ard wish could do something
for him now. / would make any kind
OF sacrifice to be with him. Ross
knows that / love him and the little
differences we had a short time ago
would have been patched up by this
time If he had remained in Lawrence.
II l knew Where Ross was and I could
get to him without a single person in
this world knowing it would sure
do it.
Girl Used an Assumed Name.
You don't know how dear that boy is
to me and now that he is in trouble. I
would De the last person to turn my
back on him. If Ross should write to
me, 1 want him to address his letters
as want you to to Miss Anna Blanken.
Lawrence Kan, general delivery.
want letters coming addressed as above
because then nobody would ever find
out who the letter came from nor that
It was intended for me. If it came
addressed to me, you know the mail
carrier would see it. I shall mail this
letter tonight so that it viii reach you
by Saturday, according to your re-
quest.
I would be indeed glad to meet you
and your dear mother at any time.
cid not get to see your mother when
she was here, one reason being that 1
was afraid to go out on the street be-
cause the nasty police were watching
every move 1 made. II you should come
through this part of the country any
time soon let me know and / Will be
glad to meet you. / do not want to
give up the ring Ross gave me. He
did not ask me for it and L do not
think he intended to. Do not feel Of
tended at this. I am in hopes that you
will See the dear boy before long and 1
do not think that he will ever ask me
for thai ring If you can get word to
him, tell him that I love him and will
never go back on him. and Oh, how glad
will be to hear from him! Tell him
he must not run any chances of writing
letters and if he writes he must adj
dress his letters 10 the above address.
trust that you will not feel offe nded
at me and that you will write me a let
ter as soon as you get this one.
With love to You and all. ] remain,
AMJN R1.t%K ENSHIP
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

". s. Hunter, phys. and surgeon, Of
nee and res, 1909 e. 9Th. Ind. phone 1868.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

See ]. THOMAS LUMBER CO. for
lumber and DEWEY PORTLAND CO.
MENT. Guaranteed the best manu-.
featured.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
Iowa Surprises Ames Aggies.

Iowa City, Ia, Nov. 15.-With a
mighty offense Iowa swept her old
time rivals, the Ames "Aggies," off
their feet Saturday afternoon on Iowa
field by a score of 16 to 0. Despite a
muddy field and a slippery ball the
Hawkeyes without tumble twice in
the first half and once in the second
scored toucIfdowns after marches
down the field, which were a success
sion of irresistible off-tackle bucks
coupled with line plunges by Fullback
Murphy and end runs by Hyland and
Hanlon. Iowa surprised its most OPP
timistic supporters by the power of
it's attack and the stone wall char
acteristics of it's defense. Ames gained
only twenty-three yards in the first
half and Iowa tore the heavy Ames
line to shreds.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
All Eyes Turn to Lawrence for
Next Saturday.
Clash of Jayhawkers and Hawk
eyes Will Be Interesting.
WEREMANYSURPRISES
Saturdays Scores Not All That
We're Anticipated.
Ames Fell Before the Doughty
Iowa Warriors.

Lawrence, Kan, Nov. 15.-The next
football contest of interest in the west
is the Kansas game to be play
ed on McCook field here next Satur-
day. Last year the Iowa game was
the hardest one on the Kansas sched-
ule and it now looks as though the
Hawlxeyes are going to put up great
fight against the Jayhawkers again
this season 1t is Iowa's last game
and they will use their entire strength
to win while Kansas has the unde-
feated Tigers to prepare for on
Thanksgiving day in Kansas City.
The indications point to the largest
crowd ever in attendance at a foot
ball game on McCook field. An i'm
mense out of town attendance will be
here as it is the biggest game to be
played in the state this season ana is
the first "big nine contest played in
Kansas in years. No team has scored
a touchdown on the Jayhawkers this
season. At least five hundred are ex-
pected from Kansas City and Topeka.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15
smallpox Breaks Out at NORTON

Norton, Kan, Nov 15-A few cases
If smallpox are reported to exist in
his county. one at Lenora, one at
Clayton and one in this city.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

onaga Shipped Train Load of Cattle.
Onaga. Kan, Nov. IA special
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-15

Mrs. Burton replied to this letter in
an affectionate tone. Miss Blanken-
ship had been taken back into the good
eraces Of the Bullock family and rapid
ly putting herself in position to receive
information as to Bullock's where
q hnIIf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
JOHN JACOB ASTOR
is UNHEARO FROM

New York, Nov. 17-Col John Jacob
Astor who Is aboard his yacht NCur-
mahal, has not been IN communIca.
tlon with New York for IL days, and
II Is probable that he has not heard
that Mrs. Astor obtained a divorce
November S. Early that day, before
the divorce formally was granted. Col
Astor was reported to have sailed
from Port Antonio. jamaica Since
then no word has been received OF
his whereabouts. and some concern
has been felt for the safety of the
yacht on account of the recent West
Indian storm.
Mrs. Astor sailed for Europe on the
Lusitania today. Vincent, II years
old, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Asttor. Is
cruising with his father.
William A. Bobbyn. Astor's private
secretary. said tonight that he was
without word from Col. Astor, but
felt that his protracted silence was
due only to interruption OF telegraphic
communication.
On board the Normahal. with Astor
and his son when the Yacht sailed
from Jacksonville on October Is, were
Richard Peters, a cousin OF Mrs. AS.
tor; Vincent Astor's tutor, Herr Won
Kaltenburn. and a crew OF forty-fiye
men and officers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

ties at Bingham the expense in hoist
Ing Is curtailed Treasurer John w.
Horne has just returned 10 his home
In Boston, after spending several
weeks here inspecting the mine. He
says they will be able TO show a saw.
Ing of Sl.25 a ton In extracting the
ore under the new arrangement. Other
facilities for cheapening the labor ac-
count are 10 be installed as develop
ment work Is advanced.
Work in the west drift from the
tunnel level continues In ore. while
the values have improved consider
ably since the strike was first made.
The best quality of ore carries values
of as much as 40 Der cent iu lead.
while the second grade product car.
ries better than 25 per cent lead Tho
silver values are far above the first
averages.
This company has worked unccas-
ingly for several years In an effort TO
get the property on a paying basis.
n large portion of the ground has
been opened up and the owners arc
about TO enter into their reward fol-
their persistence. The coming year
viii doubtless witness the entry OF
this company in the dividend division.
and with two or three other mines
promised. Bingham should present a
formidable array OF bread winners in
1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
ELY CALUMET HAS
ORDERED MACHINERY

Salt Lake, Nov. lI.-Ordcrs for
eoulpment for the Ely Calumet have
been placed, and upon the return Of
Tex Rickard 10 that camp work Will
be started on the property extensive
". 1t Is proposed to run a long tun-
mel, which Will tap the mineral de-
posits at great depth. The property
is located within the city limits OF
Ely, and the camp Is elated over the
announcement that work is to be in
augurated, as It means that a large
force of men will be given employ
ment.
Since this stock was listed on the
local exchange there has been a great
many sales of the shares made. The
Salt Lake market is one OF the best
in the country for Ely stocks. and by
reason Of the geenral uplift in these
shares of late there have been orders
from the camp and from the east
pouring into this market. To a con-
siderable extent that has detracted
from the Utah stock list, but the
business Is so large that every min.
Ing section can be accommodated.
One OF the best signs OF perman-
ency OF development and ore extrac-
ton in the Ely properties is the cX-
pansIon of operations In that district
Starting development at Ely Calumet
has been preceded by number OF
other companies and by spring 1t is
expected that more mines will be
working than any other western cop
per camp Salt Laker5 are taking an
active part In this work. A consider
able amount OF the stock in such
large properties as the Cumberland
Ely. Giroux and Nevada Consolidated
are held here. Mcdonald Ely, Ely
Witch. Federal Ely. Ely Resurrection
and a number OF other properties are
Utah concerns The camp has repaid
many of the original owners for early
investments made In that region, and
still greater profits are promised in
the future.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

tho winners OF the last one and It
seems now almost an assured thing
that they will place the one offered
by DR. Mayo In their trophy room
n great day Is promised the high
school football team after their game
with the ogden high school on Thanks
giving day Ii has been whispered
about that the players will be the
guests at a banquet to be given them
in Ogden the night of the game by
several prominent football enthusiasts
and supporters OF high school athlet-
les.
Coach ConyiIl IS working his men
hard for the last two games Of the
year, as he wishes 10 finish the sea
son with strong record. A hard
game Is being prepared for next Sat
urday with the All Hallows team.
The red and black boys outweigh
Coach Harmon's eleven and are equal
ly as fast They are also in prime
condition and show vast improve
ment over their work OF the early
season. Wheeling, who was disabled
last Saturday, has wholly recovered
and viii be In the lineup with All
Hallows on Saturday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
PANS OUT sioo Pea HOUR.

Salt Lake City. Nov. 17.-At Bur
CESS. a new gold camp located In the
lnyo mountains. due east Of Lone
Pine. there IS a prospector who Is
panning out gold at the rate of 500
an hour. With mortar. a frying
pan and some water this lucky indl-
yldual has Dame Fortune lashed to
the mast and IS deliberately going
through her golden pockets at his own
sweet Will. says tho Owens Valley
Herald. In and about Keeler. Lone
Pine and Burgess this mans find has
caused the greatest excitement ex-
perienced there since the halcyon
days OF Cerro Gordo. for this man.
Wells by name seems to have found
the home nest OF that tickle fairy
known as Gold Sprite. and his dis
covery is Turing men from far and
wide TO his side.
News Of Wells bonanza discovery
reached Bishop this week through w
Gillette Scott OF the Inyo Mines Syn
Gicatc, who has been working n pros
pecting gang at Hummer many miles
south OF Burgess, and Scotts iuforma-
tion was today coTroboratcd by E. O
McGrath. manager OF the Four Metals
company AZ KCeler. who Is here on
some important mining deal. Scott
states The following facts about the
Wells strike. Wells worked alone for
more than year sinking a shaft
niaejy-seyen feet deep on quartz
vein which at this depth was three
feet wide. In this vein there now lies
exposed a stringer OK gold. the purc
stuff, almost. which when assayed
-""S 'rom $4,000 to s4S0O TO the ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
ORE RICH IN GOLD.

Salt Lake. Nov. 17.-Deputy Min
eral Surveyor Hammond, who recent
~ returned TO Yerington, New. after
making an exhaustive examination of
the Oklahoma Mining companys
group In Mount Grant district, SAYS
the group is the making of one of the
best mines In Nevada, according TO
the Gerlngton Times. On one dump
there are 80 tons of ore which Will
average $50 q ton in gold, silver and
copper. and near by a small dump
which averages $400 TO the ton. Each
claim has a network of veins, and
splendid showing is exposed The
deepest working is only 20 feet. but at
this depth the vein is very strong, we'll
defined and uniformly minerallzed
The ore Is concentrating and milling
This group lies just south of the
Wheeler Pass at the west base Of the
north end of Mount Grant. Several
tests OF the ore have been made. but
on Monday a mill test OF 20 tons Will
be run. The company is giving lease
on the ground and will receive a Splen-
did royalty. A great deal of Okla
homa capital is going into this dis
trict. and when the new wagon road
is completed Mount Grant will be
within 81 miles OF Yerlngton, making
it the closest supply point. The dis
trict strikes me as one of the best
have ever been in and Yerington
should, indirectly. derive q great deal
OF benefit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
HEClA MINING COMPANY
TO DiSBuRSE $4,000,

Spokane, Nov. 1.-THE Hecla Min
ing company. operating at Burke. Ida,
will disburse between $4,000 and $780,
600 10 its shareholders as Christ
mas gift in tho shape of dividends,
Including the November dividend OF
$4,000 The company has disbursed
$3.50 900 during the first ten months
this year. the monthly dividends rang
ing from one TO two cents n share or
from $4,000 to $4,000 The company
has worked It's property steadily
since June /, 1908. when Il resumed
operations after a shutdown OF five
months. During the time the mine
was closed a dividend OF one cent a
share q month, or $4,000 on the cap.
italizatlon, was paid Since work was
taken up two cents has been paid
most of the time for the first nine
months Of 1909, while the dividend
for October was one cent. or $4,000.
The Hecla is n regular shipper. De-
Velopment work is being carried on
consistently with the shipping. The
company is conceded TO be among the
best managed in the Occur d'Alene
district
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
MYSTERIOUS DEATH
I'M BRIGHAM CITY

Bingham, Nov. 17.-Mystery sur
rounds the finding of the unidentified
body of man by school children yes
terday. just below the Copperton
school.
The children were on their way TO
school when they discovered the body
by the roadside Other people were
notified and the body was taken TO
Halls undertaking rooms There is
no evidence Of violence and nothing TO
show how the man came to his death.
The man was well dressed, wearing a
black suit and a black oyercoat He
probably was about thirty-fye years
old
No money was found on the man,
but letters indicate that his name
was Maurice Dreyfus of Paterson
n. j
A post mortem examination of the
body was made and it is probable
that Judge Frank Cellayentra will
summon jury and mold an inquest,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
BALF0UR ADOPTS
TARIFF REFORM

London, Nov 17.-Waltcr Runcl
man, president of the board of edu.
action. speaking at Hull today. made
the important announcement In be
half of the government that il would
refuse to entertain any negotiations
or compromise with the peers over
the budget
Beyond this announcement all ia
conjecture regarding the political sit
uation Some prominent liberals still
are OF the opinion that Premier AS
Quith will resign on the repectlon OF
the budget Others believe that he
will ask the king 10 create large
body Of liberal peers. recalling that
the Irish church dis-establishment bill
was allowed by the lords on Glad
stones threat TO create new body
Mr.. Balfour's speech at Manchester
tonight satisfies his followers. mas.
much as it adopts tariff reform as
the party cry. AS TO his exact views
on tariff reform, Mr.. Balfour was ST.
lent except to say that he would not
touch tariff reform "lf 1t We're TO In
crease the ordinary cost of living OF
the working classes"
A striking point In Mr.. Balfour's
speech was the admission that tariff
reform is the only practical alterna'
tive to Chancellor Lloyd-Georges
budget, an important admission. which
seems to indicate that the leader OF
the opposition has been won over to
acceptance OF tariff refor mas plank
In the unionist platform.
Mr.. Baliour's speech was mainly a
denunciation OF the budget and an APP
peal 10 his audience BY the prepre
sentation that tariff reform would bo
especially beneficial TO the cotton in'
dustry which was seriously threat
cned by European. Japanese and
American competition.
Mr. Balfour contended that Ameri'
can prosperity had grown up contem
poraneously with the position OF bigh
protective duties. He argued that,
while the house of lords no longer
was the equal OF the house OF com
mons on authority. II would be fatal
10 the contry's Institutions II II we're
deposed OF power 10 say that matters
so grave as TO necessitate an appeal
TO the people The liberals In tho
campaign evidently will concentrate
their attack on the house of lords, In
which they VIII have energetic as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
DBABE 7 ES

We have the following unsolicited
letter from James T. Douglas. Harris
burg, Oregon:
Harrisburg. Oregon, June %. 1908.
John J. Fulton Co, Oakland. Cal.
Gentlemen; have had Diabetes ;or
over two years and was almost In.
Was very weak and could hardly
walk \ friend of mine told me of
the Fulton Diabetes Compound, and
| have now tcken thirty bottles and
am feeling fine, and can say that | anu
sure if | had not gotten relief in
some way | would now have been
under the sod. Hence. | can speak
for your compound 1t did the work
for me What will you charge me
for three dozen?
Yours respectfully.
JAMES r. DOUGLAS.
AnotheT-Same mall brought a let
ter from r b. Fickling. the druggist
in Blackyille. s c., from which we
quote; Il have had a customer who
had Diabetes In its worst stages.
have gotten him out OF be6 on the
Diabetes Compound and have run out
Send duplicate of last order"
Diabetes Is rated the world over as
incurable, out recoyerieS are being
reported daily through Fulton's Dla-
bette Compound. You may ask haw
it Is possible for a person TO recover
under the Fulton treatment when med.
ical text books admit they have moth
ing for IT,
Let us say in reply. that when the
late John J. Fulton discovered he had
Brights Disease and that the text
books had no specific for inflammation
OF the kidneys. which was the real
difficulty. he set out In a new direc-
ton to evolve an emolllent that would
reduce inflammation in the kidney
tissues. He worked it out and inflam-
nation of the Kidneys all along the
line from kidney trouble TO Bright'S
Disease. even In the chronic forms, Is
now curable In about eighty seven per
cent OF all cases.
Diabetes took it upon the theory
that US Diabetes is an impairment of
functions that are closely related 10
the urinary processes. 1t ought TO get
results in that trouble, too.
1t did. but much more slowly than
In distinct kidney trouble. This led
TO a modification of the treatment for
Diabetes. with the result that Dia-
betes Is also durable In nearly nine
tcnths of all cases In people OF mid
die sge and upward. (Kidney dis
ease commonly responds in all ages.)
For Kidney Disease, ask for Fulton'G
Renal Compound.
For Diabetes, ask for Fultons Dla-
bette Compound,
Patients whose cases do not re-
spond are requested TO write John ].
Fulton Co. Oakland. Cal
VIM. Driver & Son Drug Co. arc
our sole local agents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
THE PROPER COURSE
information Of Priceless Value to ey.
cry Ogden Citizen.

How TO act in an emergency Is
knowledge of inestimable worth. and
this is particularly true OF the dis
eases and ills of the human body II
you suffer with bacSache. urinary dis.
orders, or any form of kidney trouble
the advice contained in the following
statement will add a valuable asset
to your store OF knowledge. What
could be moro convincing proof of the
efficiency OF Doan'S Kidney Pills than
the statement of Ogden citizens who
have been permanently cured?
Mrs. Betsey Shipley. 272 22nd St.
Ogden, Utah, says; Il do not think
there Is any need for people to suffer
from kidney complain when Doan S
Kidney Pills can be had l doubt If
anyone has suffered more severely
from this disease than l. The worst
symptom OF my case was a too fire.
quent desire to void the kidney Sc
cretlons / also had backache and one
doctor who treated me said | had a
floating kidney, Doan's Kidney Pills.
which | procured from Badcon's Phar-
macy gave me immediate relief This
preparation is so effective that | only
wish every kidney sufferer would
know of it.
Mrs. Shipley gave the above testi-
monial In July, 1906, and when inter
viewed in July. 1909 she said; 'I
sull take pleasure In recommending
Doan's Kidney Pills for the cure they
effected has been permanent The
statement | gave for publication In
their favor three years ago still holds
good,
For sale by all dealers Price so
cents FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name-Doan'S-a
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
CALIFORNIA LEMON GROWERS
STATE THEIR GRIEVANCES

Salt Lake City, Nov l7-Lemon
growers of southern California brought
their grievances against the railroad
companies into the United States dis
trict court here today by fling a pc
tition for an injunction against the
raising OF freight rates on lemons,
pending the hearing OF a complaint
The Arlington Heights Fruit COM
mcrce commission.
The Arlington eHights Fruit COM
pany and flfty-seven other exchanges.
associations and companies appear as
petitioners in the complaint signed by
A G. Kendall, secretary OF the Citrus
Protective league. The Southern Pa
cifs Atchison. Topeka and Santa Fe
and the San Pedro. Los Angeles and
Salt Lake railroads and the TranScon-
tinental Fruit Bureau are named as
defendants. Some time ago, accord
Ing 10 the complaint, the lemon grow
eTs appealed TO the interstate com.
mcrcc commission to have the basis
rate on the fruit reduced from S125
TO 81 a hundred pounds The rail-
roads anticipated the action of the
commission by making a reduction vol
unfairly. but after the recent increase
in the tariff duty on lemons 1t was
proposed to increase the freight the
amount of the increase In duty. The
shippers say this would be a grave
wrong, as the railroads encouraged
them to make heavy expenditures In
developing the industry. with the un-
Outstanding that reasonable rates
would be maintained. The proposed
Increase, scheduled to take effect No
yember 10 and December 6, would
cost the shippers, It IS alleged, $500.
900 annually. The court was asked
to compel the railroads to appear and
answer. and Judge Morris ordered
that subpoenaes be Issued.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
THE STANDARD OGDEN UTAH THURSDAY NOVEMBER 1s 1909

This pay streak is from one inch 10
SIX incnes wac and Wells has cX-
posed his vein Tor hfJy-two feet by
urItung on it, the rich stringeT III It's
varying widths showing the entire
length. Wells brought the news OF
mis- find 10 heeler, and there stated
;hat he could horn out S100 an hour,
Tor which reason he was loath TO say
much about his property, and refuses
all offers OF sale.
Investigation by Keeler and Lone
Pine people corro6orated the state
ment made by Wells. and the whole
southern end OF the country. as far
as the news had reached, was running
into frenzied excitement. Everybody
that could stampeded 10 the new dig
gings