davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
A PRIVATE CAR.

The private of D C. Jaclng the Utah copper king in
charge of Chas Jones the porter has been the yards during the
week undergoing its electric mechanism including
safeguarding and storage battery.
The paacemore than that it real home wheels
with comforts than be had in half the fashionable
city 63 feet of length heavy se
laced with Steel and inch of put The
be the latest Pullman construction with
Improvement and known the builders of
There light electric light disappearing berth lights
and disappearing wash basins electric fans suite of with the
beds bath baths library Shelves
bureau and dresser veware and cutglass closets electric push
buttons Daddy
Martin when tucked for the night might play
and never be caught
Everywhere inside and outside the is the Of copper
circle and and the sofa pillows worked this
sign in the color of the metal.
When out the road the sits down to his desk and
from intrusion keeps himself and his secretary busy the
office compartments allotted to that purpose.
The is said to have cost $4,000 and marks the wonderful
made construction and arrangement the
first railroad this country
within the lifetime of many living.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
MAKING UTAH PERPETUALLY MORMON.

There colonst through
and not of the meseeks stopped this
ductor OF the Union Pacific passenger
number coonsts why they Idaho Washing
ton Oregon and California had thought seeing mag
nicent Utah. was
state OF ouay shame Eastern
and papers, and we have desire stop
The conductor followed this information asking
in the passenger department many
centag had been sold Utah The reply that coon
1000 buying tickets requested
What does all this mean? Simply this campaign
defamation being carried Eastern publications against the
of this state keeping out all prospective Gentle immigration
and defng indefinitely the day when shall the
pie of Utah, both Gentiles and Mormons.
Had those who backing the campaigns
the people this deliberately
pepetualy religious bitterness dsoor
lgious dominant
effective scheme.
This outrage is being committed the reformation
Utah and proving be the powerful prevent
accomplish few improving conditions than
for generation distressing
SANDER and vification
The stories being published the East picurng Utah
vile and the unclean building Chinese wall
with gates boed barred the western
seekers consequence away from the barriers
the south the fooshy grin
difference applaud according prudice the eff
feet of these distractions to progress and harmony.
Utah always will be strongly Mormon and therefore, target
for senatonasts cunning politicians while
unsafe place for the rearing family Mormon
profession of faith Against this injustice the Gent of Utah.
know the evils should
vigorously nsSently and successfully
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
LACK OF TAlESMEN
INTERRUPTS TRIAL
Special Venire Issued for More Men
From Whom to Select Vance
Case Jury.

Salt Lake, Oct. 26.-Through the
eXhausting In two half days OF the
regular panel of twenty.siX talesmdn
and the securing of only three jurors,
the Vance murder case, In its second
trial, was interrupted yesterday noon
to permit the summonlng Of 80 tales
men under a special yenfre The
hearing of the case in the examiua-
ton of talesmen Will be resumed this
morning at 10 o'clock
The jurors thus lar accepted are
sworn are. II b Elder. 223 South
Second West street, contractor, w
| f. lngham, i53 Blaine avenue, sales.
man, and A. S, Derrick, 45l East Fifth
South street, employe OF the Troy laur
| dry
In addition TO these James C. At
kinson and William NJ Egan occupy
the jury box as prospective jurors
having been passed for cause, but may
still be rejected under peremptory
challenge.
The special venire summoned fo
this morning consists of Lewis w
, HiSlcy" Charles A, Herman, Geore,
w. Anderson, Andrew Ecces, II. Pratt
William Murdock. Robert L. Anderson
j ~ Idfry, william lngworth, war
rem II. Lyon, Charles Evans. Jacol
F Gates, John E Duncan, Nils Han
son, Rodney T, Badger, Samuel F
Fenton. John P. Maban c. Franl
Bray. William ]. Bennett, William
Gritton, Robert Palmer, Oscar l.. Lew
Is. Johu S Gordon, Clifford Aston
John A. Anderson. Samuel Brintor
Jesse Goodfellow, II w. Bennett, Geo
Amott, Alfred C. Miller, Ernest I
Ridges. William +. Adleck, Frank {
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
B. Il. ROBERTS is
EAGER TO DEBATE

B. H. Roberts has challenged Senas
tor Smoot to debate. Mr. Moyle of
the Democratic state committee wrote
to Mr. Roberts on Tuesday. asking
him whether OF not he wished to re-
ply TO the Herald Republican editorial
and offering him such means at tho
command Of the state Democratic
committee 10 reply to the statement
OF the HeraldRepubllcan. Mr. Rob
erts' reply was a challenge to Senator
Smoot for a series of Joint debates at
such places as might be arranged by
the Democratic and Republican state
committees, Mr. Moyle's letter 10 MI.
Roberts follows,
Hon. B H. Roberts, City.
Dear Friend-Slnce the appearance
of your recent letter to me defining
your position on the issues of the
campaign, and the reply of the Her
ald-Republioan published on the 24th
of the present month, there has been
considerable inquiry as TO whether or
not YOU feel disposed to reply to tho
editorial. AS we have no newspaper
/ wish to place at your disposal what
ever opportunity or facilities We can
command as a party to place before
the public whatever statement you
NAV care to make. Yours very re-
Spectfully,
JAMES II. MOYLE.
Mr. Roberts said In his reply:
Salt Lake City, Utah, Oct. %. 1910.
Hon. James H. Moyle, Chairman Dem
ocratic State Committee, Salt
Lake City, Utnn.
My Dear Moyle-Replying to your
note OF even date VIII say. | do not
care to enter into a controversy with
a newspaper on the questions at is
sue in my letter to you and the Her
ald-Republican editorial of the 2lth
instant, But If Senator Reed Smoot
viii definitely and In toto assume the
responsibility for that editorial and
adopt ii as his answer to my letter to
you. / Will and do hereby and now
challenge him TO a series of conjoint
debates upon all the Issues OF my
letter TO you and the editorial Of the
Herald-RepubliCan of the oath instant,
to run from now TO the close of the
campaign. as You may be able TO con-
jointly make the arrangements with
the chairman of the Republican state
committee. II Senator Smoot declines
the challenge to debate for any rea-
son, but will say that he assumes full
responsibility for all the matters OF
the aforesaid editorial and accepts it
as his answer TO my letter to you, [
Will take the stump as soon as YOU
can sc. out appointments for me and
will canvass the state as far as posi-
bic on the issues presented in the two
documents. Respectfully,
b II. ROBERTS.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

further delay. The latest hearing in
Washington was attended by the mem,
bers OF the Nevada Railroad commits
sion, Messrs Bartine, Shaughnessy
and ThuTtell, who presented the case
of this state in such an able and con
vinoing manner that the national com.
mission decided against the railroads
lower class rates must go into effect
on December l.
Though Dersistently referred to In
the newspapers as the Reno rate case,
the lower rates which are to become
effective in few weeks affect the en-
tire state of Nevada. BY the decision
the state is divided into an eastern
and western zone, Winnemucca being
named as the terminal rate point Tor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

about two miles long. Some 500 me
tcrs Of tunnels and crosscuts naye
been opened, and il is estimated tnat
ore worth from sc. 100000 TO So,VUV'-
600 has thus far been exposed. MIn-
Ing experts said that the ore con-
tained from IL TO IL per cent oil cop,
per. Thus far the ore has been mined
in the most primitive way. negroes
hauling out the ore with windlass ana
rope
About so miles TO the northwest
lies the Kamtove mine, said TO be tue
richest copper mine in the world, IL
IL described as consisting of two hllls
OF copper ore. one OF which IS l,ooo
meters long and 500 meters wide the
other considerably longer. tunnels
have been driven Into one or them
about 100 feet and the engineers
gave the average richness OF the ore
taken out Az II to 16 per cent IL Is
estimated that it contains 3,00o,OOO
tons OF IL per cent ore down 10 the
l00.foot level Ten other mines in the
district Mt which some work has been
done show that a large amount oil ore
had been exposed.
In Darkest Africa.
In two respects the katanga dc
pCsits make n favorable comparison
with those OF the United states. They
are much richer and the operating
expenses will be cheaper, notwith-
sctanding the fact that the district
Hes in the heart OF darkest Africa.
The average copper for the district is
now assumed at between II and 10
per cent This compares with an av-
erage OF 3 to 6 per cent for American
mines and with 2 l-2 per cent for the
famous Rio Tinto mine In southern
Spain. The Katanga deposits, more
over. lie on the surface, while the
best American mines are now down
several thousand feet and 1t Will be
possible TO work many OF them from
open cuts. Robert Williams. general
manager Of the Tanganylka conces~
sionS, which, together with a Belgian
company. enjoy Il monopoly of explor-
Ing and mining in Katauga, said at
stockholders meeting two years ago
that the costs OF mining at the Star
mine would not exceed Is pounds per
ton of copper produced. and his engi-
neers expect still lower cost when
the Kambove and other mines should
come into operation. He gave the av-
erage cost OF mining In the United
States at so pounds ton. The Tan.
ganika company has secured ample
coal deposits In Rhodesia, and there
are abundant streams In the copper
district for the generation of cleo
trlclty.
Building Railroads.
The transportation problem has not
yet been fully solved In Katanga The
railway will be carried forward from
Elizabethville To the Kambove mine
within the next year or two. The
Tanganyika company is building a
road Of its own from Benguela in
Portuguese West Africa About 200
miles OF this road will be completed
by the end of the year. but It will
take some FIVE years to finish the re-
naming $50 miles TO the western end
oil the copper district. The Belgians
are also building a road into the dis
tnct. which, supplemented with a
steamer service, will open communi-
cation with the mouth of the Congo
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

question in impartial nonpartsan scientific manner nave
written to him. asking full copy of his conclusions
What he what have always sadPeary never got be-
yond latitude 892 noticed that and also Cap
tain Bartlett have slid away from him supporters his claim Of
having reached the north pole
Il having scientists analyze Pearys records
writings the result be published
This controversy closed It only beginning In few
from DR. Cook who recently in
London"
Captain the American
scientists who analyzng the Peary records.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
Parley Edwards and Joseph

Miller, Farley Edwards and Joseph
A. Jennings.
OF the regular panel, two men
James Gordon and Philip F1nigan-
were disposed OF under the peremptory
challenge of the state, and the de-
fense removed OrsOn Brown under a
ception of the three accepted and
sworn and the two passed for cause.
were excused by the court because
OF having a fixed opinion.
Exhibits Missing.
A stir was caused yesterday when
1t was discovered that three OF the
states exhibits used in the first trial
of Thomas Vance are missing. The
missing exhibits consisted OF bottles
of drugs. and. until their abstraction,
had been kept In pasteboard box,
along with other exhibits In the case,
In vault adjoining Judge Arm
strong's court, and were in the Gus
tody Of the court stenographer. VII
liam II. Folland Although there is
some mystery about the disappearance
of the exhibits their loss is compara-
lively unimportant, as they were
merely samples secured from 4 drug
store and can be replaced
During the first trial OF Vance the
suggestion was made that perhaps
the death of Mrs. Vance resulted from
an attempt TO perform a criminal op-
Grafton and that one Of the drugs men
TONED might have been used The
state procured from druggists the
three drugs mentioned for the purpose
OF questioning witnesses who had
been in the Vance home as to wheth-
er or not they had observed similar
medicines there. The principal ex-
hibits. such as the bottle of savine
and the bichloride Of mercury tablets
found in the Vance home were found
intact
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

Two American geographers who anayZng Captain R.
Pay evidence that he reached the north have been
New York Europe consult with Professor Andrea Gaue
of the geode Berlin who years study
cared that Pearys records observations
entfc sense worthless
The views of Professor Gue conveyed dispatch from
Berlin He firmly believes cabled that Peary did
the POLE and that the particular day mentioned day
discovery the low
observations without using heodote developed that
maton had already to this country parsans DR.
captain Osbon of the Arctic club
royal geogapher OF Germany and he has
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
PASTOR SCORES RACE SUICIDE

Right Wadsworth D D. bishop of Salisbury
England decided stand American suicide last
Sunday Chicago his the ST. James Protestant Epis
copa church He the extent of crcsg the Eco
paian America because 1t contained
prayer that children bless the union.
Il find serious difficulty the marriage
church America said the lord bishop In England
the includes that children be born
the union consider most important part OF the marriage
and should be added the used here
Il look to the children solve the domestic problems of
country Children the between husband
and wife they add strength the union the home and with
children around husband wife fond of each other
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
RATE JUSTICE FOR NEVADA

Wlnnemucca Star; The Interstate
Commerce commission Saturday de-
cided that the railroads must put in
TO effect on December ] the lower
class rates to Nevada points. In ac-
oordance with the order made several
months ago. The railroads secured
two postponemcnts of the date on
which the lower rates were to become
effective and have been fghting for
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

reduction In class rates from boA
eastern and western points Is made
the reduction ranging from 10 to q
per cent The rates from easter
points TO Winnemucca are apprecabl
lower than they are to Reno, az.
the reduction applies to points as tsr
east as Detroit. After December Isl
Winnemucca merchants VIII not t'
shut out OF the eastern markets Is
they have been and Will be no Longer
at the mercy OF the San Francisco
jobbers.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
RICH COPPER IN
THE CONGO REGION

Recent cables TO the effect that the
Cape TO Cairo railway has lust
reached Elizabethville are OF the
greatest Importance to the copper
markets of the world as this CITY ls
the first station In the Katanga cop
per regions, about which European in
terests have been making the most
remarkable reports for several years
The most important mine In the Kl,
tanga region Is known as the Star OF
the Congo. and is located at Eliza
bethville. In the immediate vicinity
there are five or six other copper
mines which, 1t IS believed. Will soon
develop into producers The Star
mine is now being equipped with ma
chinery recently shipped from Ant
werp and within half year the first
hatanga copper is expected TO reach
European markets.
In view of the great Importance OF
this event to the copper interests of
America, description of the KataUga
deposits and their prospects Will be of
interest. The district lies in the re-
mote part of the Congo Free State. Ii
extends nearly east and west across
the streams forming the headwaterS
OF the Congo The mineral district is
about 200 miles long by 20 miles wide
and in it nearly $50 copper deposits
have been located, Recent explora-
tons in the mountains lying north of
| the eastern part OF the belt have re-
suited in further discoveries of copper
ore, although 1t Is impossible from the
| meager data thus far received to form
any conclusion as To their import.
| anCe.
Depth Is Lacking.
1t Is not yet possible TO form any
accurate estimate OF the copper con,
tanned in the Katanga region. owing
to lack OF transportation facilities
The work of developing the deposits
has been of the most superficial char
acter, most of the deposits having
merely been scratched on the surface
TO verify their existence, Only about
fifteen mines have been opened as
deep as 100 feet below the surface
The Star mine at Elizabethvillc is
described as being in hill OF ore
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

Air navigation has become that Lloyd the
ish has policy
people who hit by arsp 1t been hard
the humble pedestrian keep from getting by
bles but that he has keep his also for
he will be picked off frequently than will long
before the normal die will be by accident of
Any who dies other way will be regarded prodigy
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26

Don't think that piles cant be cured
Thousands of obstinate cases ha5,
been cured by Doan's Ointment y
cents at any drug store. :
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-26
BRIG II I s
DISEASE

People of open mind having Brights
Disease OF having friends who have.
can hear OF something to their ad-
vantage If they viii call at our store.
Helpful diet list free,-Wm, Driver &
son Drug Co -
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
TO MAKE DECISION
IN ABOUT TEN DAYS
Forms of Contract For Usage Western
Received BY Clarence Walters
in Chicago.

Judge Luman F. Parker today re-
ceived a letter from Clarence Walters,
vice president of the Usage Western
railroad, saying that the form Of con-
tract and statement regarding the
bonus notes had been received at Chi
cago, and would be taken on to New
York with him, and that decision
would be forthcoming in about ten
days.
Mr. Walters stated that he was 60
ing to New York to complete the ar
rangements for the capital with which
to build this road, and that when he
returned the permanent location of the
line would be announced and the con-
struction work started. He stated that
he expected to return to this city in
about ten days.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
DEATH CALLS MRS. MEYERS
At COLORADO SPRINGS

After a lingering illness of several
months. Mrs. D. R. Meyers, nee Julia
Tarlton, formerly of this city. died
yesterday at Colorado Springs. Mr..
and Mrs. A. Tarlton, her parents were
en- route to the bedside, when the
news of her death came. The party
including Mr.. Meyers left Colorado
Springs today and will arrive here with
the body tomorrow evening. As yet
the relatives here have not been in
formed of the funeral plans, but it is
entirely probable that interment will
be made here.
The deceased resided with her par
ents here for number of years and
has multitude of friends, who deep
ly feel the loss of such friend and
splendid young woman. Several
months ago she went to Colorado
Springs in the hope that her health
would be benefited, but there she
steadily grew worse. Last week her
husband was called to the bedside and
later her parents and brother here
were notified that her case was hope
less. and yesterday the end came.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
CLASH BETWEEN SPEAKER
AND TEXAS MEMBER
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
Washington, d. c., April 6. - The
proceedings of the house today were
opened with a clash between Speaker
Cannon and Henry of Texas. democrat,
over a point of order. Calling atten-
tion to one of the rules of the house.
Henry insisted that it was mandatory
for the speaker to keep a quorum in
the house Without ruling, Cannon re-
piled that much of the business of the
house was done without a quorum.
and that it was the duty of the men,
bers, as well as the speaker to see
that a quorum was maintained.
81 regret that I cannot congratulate
the speaker upon performance Of
his duty" exclaimed Henry.
"The chair does not desire the con-
graduation of the gentleman from
Texas" replied Cannon.
Roll was called and 270 members
answered to the roll call, and business
of the calendar was taken up.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
DEMOCRATS WIN
CITY ELECTION
Elect All Four Candidates For Council
And Lose But One Member of
School Board.

BY electing all four of the candi-
dates for members Of the council yes
terday the democrats regained control
of the city affairs. The victory of the
democrats in Vinita was almost COM
plete. They elected the entire ticket
except one member of the school
board. In the second ward ]. A. Lee
force, republican, defeated Davis Hill,
the democratic candidate by a vote
of 115 to SS. In this same ward Jasper
is. Martin the democratic candidate
for council defeated his republican
opponent, w. c. Chamberlin, by vote
of ia to SO or by majority of more
than two to one.
While one member of the council
from each ward and one member of
the school board from each ward were
to be elected, considerable interest
was aroused by the successful efforts
of the democrats to regain control of
the city council, which was lost at
last years election. The council will
now consist of five democrats and
three republicans, and no more will
the familiar phrase of Mayor Rider,
-Four vote aye. -Four vote no, l decide
the tie by voting" (which ever way
the republican members voted), be
heard in the council chamber.
The vote yesterday is taken as a
direct reputation of the non-progres-
sive attitude Of the republican admin
istration and came as great surprise
to the republicans.
The real contest came in the third
and fourth wards, where ]. C. Starr
and F. M. Lewis defeated their repub-
lican opponents by majority of 13
votes each. F. S. e. Amos defeated
w. E. Wolfe for the school board by
20 votes and L. r. Scott, democrat,
was elected over G. York by a majority
OF nine. IN the second ward Il fight
was made upon Davis Hill and en-
ough women voters registered to de-
feat the democratic candidate.
The new city council will consist OF
J. H. Winner, ]. S. Martin, C. C.
Roberts, ]. C. Starr and F. M. Lewis,
democrats and Sam Leforce, John
sheehan and John Underwood repub-
licans.
The new school board will have as
members, T. H. Byrd, Marshall Stevens
Seymour Riddle, l.. B. Bell, F. S. E.
Amos and L. R. Scott, democrats, and
J. A. Leforce and w. H. Deck, republic
cans.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
COMMISSIONER WHITE
IN VIAITA THURSDAY

F. S. White, horticultural and agri-
cultural commissioner for the Rock
Island Frisco lines will arrive in Vinita
tomorrow, with his special exhibition
car and desires to meet the citizens of
Vinita and vicinity. He will give a
lecture tomorrow afternoon and even
ing and those who are interested in
either horticulture or agriculture will
do we'll to hear him. Mr. White has
had thirty years experience in his
work in the southwest and 10 recognize
ed as authority upon these subjects.
The Vinita daily chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1913, 1910-04-06
WeIch is Republican.

Unofficial returns from Welch give
the republicans a victory by electing
three members of the town council.
The only democrat elected was Mike
Linnehan for city marshal Linnehan
won over Pete Toyey. the republican
candidate by vote Of SO to "a, which
is considered remarkably heavy vote
for Welch.
At Bluejacket the democrats had no
opposition.