davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press., 1910-09-29

Roberts and George Gray ob.
tained a lease on the property OF
Mr.. Ben Belt on his farm about
two miles from the Corn Mines.
MIR. Persons superintended some
prospect work and came to Ma
rion in a few days and reported
to his partners that he had uncov-
cred a sixteen foot vein of grav-
ell and lump Fluor Spar. Mr..
Persons added that it was fine
too. George Gray said never a
word but promptly filled his pipe
again and pulled at it very Wig
orously. George Roberts emit
ted a harsh gritty laugh and
said Jim what are you giving
us?' Jim says by ginger you
can believe it or not just as you
please, it is like | tell YOU" Of
course George Roberts went the
next day to see it. 1t is seven
teen feet wide" said George.
George Gray and the others too
are being congratulated by their
many friends over their find. De-
relopment work on this lease
will be started at the earliest
possible moment and pushed
right on with vigor. This mine
ought TO pay from the jump.
10000
Mr.. Calvin Clark who is run
ming one of the Fair View F'luor
Spar and Lead Company's mines
was here last week looking for
mine workers.
10000
The Keystone Mines have COM
menced to sink their shaft to the
go foot level.
10000
Mr.. c. E. Ratclitfe, manager
of the Franklin Mining Company
has only a few more feet to sink
his shaft when he will croSseut
to the vein.
10000
Captain T. H. B. Haase, man
ager of the Blue Grass Fluor
Spar Company is sinking his new
shaft deeper. He has three
shafts in operation and is taking
out hu0r spar from each. This
is the mine that the late Cover
nor Johnston of Minnesota was
interested in. A great many st. |
Paul people own stock in this
mine and have hung ON in spite
of the depression in spar of two
years ago. Now that the price
has more than doubled these
people will congratulate them
selves and push the output of
this mine to the limit.
10000
Mr.. Arch Oliver Manager Of
he Kentucky and Indiana Min
ng Company needs water and
reeds it bad. With plenty of
water he could wash up the
arge pile of spar he has out and
hip it at good prices. He has
,een puzzling his brain how he
an pump water from the prop
'rty of the American Mining
Company's shaft and pump it
m over to his own property. ,,
Diver will solve the problem. :
lie is a good mining man.
10000 Z
Mr.. William Lowery, Superin- !
endent of the Pope Mining I
nines, is what Colonel District I
f Columbia Roberts would call q
ersatile. He owns and oper- j
tes a Hennery, is President, |
ienersl Manager and Secretary
f a Glove factory. is owner and t
Crittenden record-press., 1910-09-29

DScll Sullh lou leeI ueep. Inc
mine is well equipped with two
new boilers, air compressor and
everything that goes to make a
first class mine. They have Just
enough water and not too much.
This is a little remarkable as
there is a creek close.
The Evangelist Mineral man
Mr.. Geo. Cramer has a few
ideas in the process of incubation
that will make the south end of
this county sit up and take no.
tice if he succeeds in carrying
them out. He now proposes to
organize a Company or to get his
own Company to put in the neces-
sary money to pump out the old
Tabb shaft. This shaft was dug
twenty years ago by Millionaire
Brown of Pittsburg and his
nephew Will Ward. Fluor spar
did not interest them. They
were after silver and silver they
got but at a great depth the
water got so strong that the
workmen in the shaft only es-
capped with their lives by the
swiftest climbing. The mine
filled to the top. Ward went 20
Pittsburg and returned with
powerful pumps but they never
could make an impression on
the water and had to abandon
the mine. Ward always said he
struck an underground ocean.
Since that time the science of
water has improved to
such an extent that we believe /
Cameron pumps and
huge boilers will empty the Tabb
mines. The effort Of Bro. Cra-
mer will he watched with much |
interest in mineral circles.
10000
Mr.. Sam Gugenheim, one of |
the original stockholders in
the Marion Mineral Company, |
one of the promoters OF the
Mary Belle and other properties;
has spent a great deal of money
ately in fixing up bis handsome
brick residence on Main Street.
This is one of the finest resi-
1ences in Marion and added
thereto he has placed a new
porch and balcony. He has also
added some Of the finest con-
.rete walks in Marion. The
work On these walks was of
he best and then the contractor
stated that in all his experience
lie never had better material.
They are almost snow white. A
lew concrete fence surrounds
he property. 1t has always
'een supposed that Mr.. Gugen-
leim made some good money
When he sold out of the Marion ,
dineral Company. Whether or
ot this has any connection with
he activity noticed around Mr..
residence of late
ye are not advised.
10000
We note with more than pas i
ing interest that DR. J. N. d
lemens of Carrsville, has leased F
ome of his property in Carrs- t
lille for 100000 to some
astern millionaires. The vein
as found at the waters edge "
hen the river was low. This 6
nc is exceedingly rich. Sew
al years ago the Ohio Valley W
lining Company composed of "
me Marion and several Owens el
,ro people obtained a lease on m
le property of Mr.. Alonzo Babb v;
,out one quarter of a mile rt
ON Carrsville. They spent IL
ute a sum of money in trying di
Crittenden record-press., 1910-09-29

Mr.. Bibby, of the Birming-
ham Fluor Spar and Lead Com
pany operating the Wheatcroft
lease, is now busily engaged in
washing their big dump of fiuor
spar and shipping the spar at
Mexico Kentucky.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-09-29
0 0 o o 0

10000
Mr.. Bibby, Of the Birming-
ham Fluor Spar and Lead Com
pany operating the Wheatcroft
lease, is now busily engaged in
washing their big dump of fuor
spar and shipping the spar at
Mexico Kentucky.
10000
Mr.. Milton Yandell Superin-
tendent of the Yandell mine has
started new shaft at that
place.
10000
RoSi-Clair and Fair View, Hi
nois are just across the Ohio
river from Carrsville Kentucky.
The mines at Rosi-Clair are
owned by John r, Mclean pro-
prietor of the Cincinnati En-
quirer and the mines at Fai
View by Mr., Mulholland of
New York City. These mines
employ about $50 men daily in
the Fluor Spar industry. They
are on quite a boom just at pres
ept due to the tariff and the gen
eral prosperity Of the country.
The Fair View mines have a rail
road to the river and there put
the cars on track barge which
goes to the incline at Guolconda,
III. The Rosi-Clare mines ship
by barge TO Shawueetcwn and
JOppa, Illinois.
10000
Speaking Of the Illin@is side of
the river recalls to our mind the
fact that the difference on
freight t. northern and eastern
points, especially, between this
side of the river and the other
side was for years S1.W per ton. |
Added to all the other woes OF !
the Fluor Spar producer those
Ola this side of the OHIO river
were obliged to have a mill
stone of S1.00 per ton around |
their necks in the way of extra
freight charges. Rosi-Clair and |
Fair View could cut our prices
81. 90 per ton and still make the
same profit. This state of af-
fairs remained for years and not
until recently has any relief
been afforded. The difference
in rate is now only twenty cents
Since Congress has enlarged the
powers of the Interstate Com
merce Commission and that
Commission has commenced to
get busy there has been an
awakening of dry bones in rail
road circles. Mr.. c. S. Mum
President of the Kentucky Fluor
Spar Company deserves more of
the honor, than any other one
man, for the readjustment of
rail road rates and an equalizing
If the tariffs in this Illinois
Kentucky district. Mr.. Num-
has been on the job early and
ate for years. In time this
;mall difference of twenty cents
,er ton will be wiped out.
10000
Mr.. W. Murray Sanders as ,
.nnounced in our last issue went e
o Chicago and from there drift v
d over to New York City. Mr.. v
sanders has interests in 2
Jtah and interests in Kentucky e
'ut we verify believe the inter- \
SITS that are more near his heart s
han any other are in New York. b
Jow anybody that wants to t
make a guess on this is at liber- a
y to do so. We will not guar f
ntee that he will furnish any q
Crittenden record-press., 1910-09-29
o o o o o o o

Mr.. c. E Ratclitfe, manager
of the Franklin Mining Company
has only a few more feet to sink
his shaft when he will crosseut
to the vein.
Crittenden record-press., 1910-09-29
0 o 0 0 o

Mr.. Milton Yandell Superin-
tendent of the Yandell mine has
started a new shaft at that
place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
LETTER LIST.

List OF letters remaining in the
Post once at Ogden, Utah, Nav 31st.
which. If not called for In two weeks
VIII be sent to the Dead Letter ONCE.
Gentlemen's List.
Bailey, Billie; Blair f D.. Belnap.
Jas. G.; Buhrle. Louis: Beshears. W.
A.; Bradshaw. Dr. w. c.. Brown VII
liam D.
Curtis, Charlie: cady George: Cook,
j. NJ, Casias, Theodore.
Dcnston. Clarence E.; Davis. ]. b. (:
Dougherty. Milbournc; Derew, NJ.
Furney. George.
Grooms, Frank. Geroulas, George
Goerner. Geo. F.: Gillian, Lincoln.
Hardy. C. H; Hardy, E. A: Hanson.
Frank: Hart, Jack
Ingram, W, A.. Inter-Mountain Col
lection Agcy
Johann. Chas. L.; Johnson, Lefty;
Jahl. Tom.
King. John; KanakuJl n: Karo-
eiarris. D.
Little, Tony; Laync. L. E; Lowe.
John A.; Lynn. Tom.
Mcpherson. II. r.: MacDowcl. Jas:
Monshito. b; Montgomery. d. h;
Moore. Fred; Missouri Pac Ry.
Nelson, A. o.
Poulson, ]. r.. Packer. ]. H.: Parm.
ley. Walter c.
Rollins, J. A: Ransom. Barney:
Ruddell. Joseph
Swensen. David F.; Simpson. Har-
ry P; Shelter. J. E.: Smith. James;
Simms. j. w: Stlner. J. F.. Stanton.
l.. v: Swenson, David F.: Siedolo
Domenico; Snow. Robert: story. S. l.
StathudakiS. John; Sanborn, VIM;
SearIes. Walter
Terhune. Everett
Uryu. J.
Vernon. Lawrence.
Wise, Fred Woodard. Wiley; Welch.
Willie Western Col AgcI
413 4th Street
Ladies' List.
Achofslly. Mary
Barr. Miss Anna; Bybee. Mrs. c.
A; Bishop, Mrs ". b.
Campbell. Ellie.
Donnelly, Mrs. NJ: Durnback. Mrs.
Mary.
Edwards. Mrs. y.
Gonders. Mrs. Lucy May
Hall, Mrs. G F.. Hughes, Miss
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
NOVICE BRINGS ACTION
AGAINST SISTER SUPERIOR

Salt Lake June Eleanor Sullivan.
known rs Sister Evangelist, filed an
action In the district court Wednesday
against Lizzie Mahoney or Sister Vim
cent. for $1,000 damages. II is al
legged that the plaintiff was Induced
by the defendant TO leave a convent
at San Diego. Cal, on May 10. 1909,
upon promise that she should become
an accepted member OF the Sisters of
Mercy. 1t is alleged that when Sister
Vincent secured for that order the
Judge Miners home in this city for
a hospital. the plaintiff assisted in
collecting money for the institution
On April %. it Is alleged, Sister Vim.
cent refused TO keep her promise with
reference to procuring the plaintiff
membership In the sistorhood. and
moreover. ordered her from an orphan
age. where she was staying: deprived
her OF her clothing and leaving her
without funds OF suitable garments
The plaintiff says in the complaint
that she is a pharmacist and could
have earned $1,000 a year in that pro
feseion had not she relied upon the
alleged promises Of Sister Vincent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
NEEDFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Ogden People Should Learn to Detect
tho Approach of Kidney
Disease.

The symptoms OF kidney trouble are
so unmistakable that they leave no
ground for doubt. Sick kidneys ex.
crete thick. cloudy. offensive urine
full of sediment. irregular of passage
or attended by sensation OF scalding
The back aches constantly. headaches
and dizzy spells may occur and the
victim is often weighed down by a
feeling OF languor and fatigue Neg
lect these warning and there Is danger
of dropsy, Brights disease. or dia.
betes. Any one of these symptoms ls
warning enough TO begin treating the
kidneys at once. Delay often proves
fatal
You can use no better remedy than
Duan's Kidney Pills. Here's Ogden
proof
Mrs. William T. Baker. rear 626
9th St. Ogden, Utah. says; 1T gives
Kidney Pills as they have proven to
be a good remedy for kidney and blad.
der troubles. I have taken Doan 3
Kidney Pills with good results. and
other members OF my family have
used them for weak and lame backs
with the same success. Doan's Kid
ney Pills can be relied upon TO bring
relief from kidney disorders"
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. FosterMilburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States. Remember the name-Doan' s
and take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
FAREWELL TO THESE SENATORS

On March 4th OF next yer there
will be q now alignment of forces.
and the beginning OF a reformation of
the United States senate. On that
day the terms OF the following sena.
tors will expire;
Republicans.
Nelson w. Aldrich of Rhode Island,
Albert j Beveridge OF Indiana
Morgan G Bulkcley of Connecticut.
Elmer ] Burkett OF Nebraska.
Julius C. Burrows Of Michigan.
Thomas H. Carter OF Montana.
Moses e. Clapp of Minnesota.
Clarence d. Clark of Wyoming
Chauncey NJ Depew of New York
Charles Dick OF Ohio.
Henry A DUPONT of Delaware.
Frank P Flint of California.
Eugene Hale of Maine
John Kean OF New JERSEY.
Robert NJ I-aFollette of Wisconsin.
Henry Cabot Lodge OF Massa-
chusetts.
Porter ]. McCumber OF North Da-
kota
George S. Nixon of Nevada.
George T. Oliver of Pennsylvania.
Carroll S. Page of Vermont
Samuel II, Pyles OF Washington.
Nathan B. Scott of West Virginia,
George Sutherland OF Utah.
William Warner of Missouri.
Democrats.
Charles A. Culberson of Texas.
John w. Daniel OF Virginia.
James B. Frazier of Tennessee.
Fernando D. Money OF Mississippi
ISidor Rayner OF Maryland
james p Taliaferro OF Florida.
or these twenty-four are Republic
ans and six are Democrats. Six Dem
ocrats Will replace those Democrats
whose terms expire, as they are from
states concerning which there is no
political doubt Three of them have
already been chosen from the states
of Maryland. Mississippi and Virginia.
Texas, Florida and Tennessee are the
other three. Farewell to These Sen
ators"-Macks National Monthly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
UTAH COUNTY
ELECTRIC LINE
S. eambereer and Chicago Experts Go
Over the Ground In Auto

The much. talked-of interurban
through Utah county Is nearing frui-
tion. President Simon Bamberger OF
the Salt Lake & Ogden. In company
with II, a. Strauss, president OF
the Falkenau Electric Construction
company OF Chicago. Wednesday went
over the entire county by automobile
They were accompanied by Messrs.
Chapman Evans. Hayes and others
who have previously figured extern
sively in this connection under the H.
tie OF the Evans-Chipman project, A
representative OF each Utah county
town was present, and the number OF
passengers expected. cans OF milk TO
be shipped daily and the general
freight and passenger business were
thoroughly explained Considerably
over 100 miles was covered in the
trip, and the Chicago visitor was great
ly surprised at the extent of the val
ley and its resources.
When Mr Bamberger was seen he
replied to a question as to when he
would go into the project and when
the line would be built. that the trip
was one OF reconnaissance and Mr.,
Strauss Will first make his report, up
on which will hang the result OF the
negotiations. If that report is favor.
able, then the company will be form.
| ed 10 build the road
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
For Sale by
GEO. A LOWE
COMPANY

of Moroni, so that it will be held
firm against high winds
To reach the roof the stecplcJacks
were admitted To the Temple. They
passed from the west entrancc 10 the
elevator. which carried them from
the main floor TO the eighth story.
From there they reached the roof oy
means of spiral stairway. The
workmen were escorted IN and out
Of the Temple by John Lawrence. en-
gincer. and his assistant, Evan Arthur.
Is Veteran.
Arthur Smith. the steeplejack who
performed the hazardous job has fol
lowed the business for ten years. He
has climbed many steeples and flag
poles OF lofty buildings, but he saws
the job yesterday was the most tick
lish he ever undertook. He declares.
however. that he had no abnormal
sensation when he reached the base
OF the statue. where he first had to
make his ladder fast by lashing with
ropes.
Before undertaking the job said
Smith II secured all the information
possible about the secureneSs of the
statue upon which | must depend for
a hand-hOld. / had no fear when /
learned that through the center OF
the statue there Is an inch and half
steel rod from the base 10 the head.
II was upon this rod that | depended.
while | was at no time afraid. be-
cause ! was sure of my footing aud
not getting dizzy. | will admit that 1t
was the most dangerous piece Of work
| ever have undertaken. or course.
we were we'll paid for our services.
The figure OF Moroui is twelve feet
four inches in height and is con.
structed OF sixteenth OF an Inch OF
copper plate covered with solid gold
leaf Just before the edifice was dedi-
Gated in 1893 the statue was placed on
the Temple. AS result of hailstorms,
many of the electric light bulbs at the
top of several of the towers have been
broken. and the services OF the steeple-
Jacks again may be needed TO replace
them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
CLIMBS T HE
N @ R N @ N
TEMPLE

Salt Lake, June Hundreds OF
persons who stood on the street cor
ncrs between l and 2 O'Clock yester-
day afternoon with craned Decks and
hnnd-shaded eyes. watching two
steeplejacks climb to the uppcrmost
pinnacle of the Mormon Temple 10 ad-
Just the trumpet 10 the lips or the
statue Moroni. breathcd a sigh OF re-
lief when the hazardous job WAS fin
ished and they saw the men slowly
descend from their lofty perch.
Tho trumpet was jerked loose from
tho mouth of the statue when a nitro
glycerlpc explosion occurred at the
Hotel Utah, just across the street
fve weeks ago. and II was to adjust
and put II back in It's original posi-
tion that Arthur Smith. an expert and
intrepid climber, was engaged by
Charles W. Nibley. presiding bishop,
to undertake the dangerous task
While 1t required several days
work to raise extension ladders from
the roof OF the Temple to the base of
tho statue. a distance OF l23 feet. along
the comparatively narrow and per
pendicular steeple. It took just half
an hour LOT SulllU lo ndht lue tTu1n-
pet fast in the outstretched hand Of
Moroni and readjust II to the lips
OF the statue.
Tinkcrs Thirty Minutes.
While crowds stood tense on the
streets and watched the daring young
man standing on the rounds of what
appeared TO be a frail ladder. 223 feet
from the ground, with one arm around
the thin metal Of which the statue
Moroni Is made, while with his free
hand he tInkered for about thirty
minutes. they shuddered as they con-
templated the result of fall Just
beneath him on the ladder stood
Peter Mnnyon. his assistant. and on
the roof were two helpers. j. W. Byrd
and II. II. jenkins. who looked after
the guy ropes which held the upper
section of the ladder in place.
The ladders were lashed TO the
granite of the tower in almost per
pendicular position When Smith and
Manyon reached the pinnacle they
looked like little boys standing out
against tho blue. MONDAY sky.
1t required but a comparatively
short time for Smith to adjust tho
trumpet by bending it In the mouth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

iver Iron Mining company, subsidiary
OF the United States Steel corpora
ton. takes long term options on upper
peninsula holdings Of the Michigan
Iron & Land company One option
covers the standing timber and the
other the mineral rights The timber
option covers 3lS.600 acres. The op-
ton on the mineral rights covers. IN
addition to over 100000 acres of land
which the Michigan Iron & Land COM
pany holds in fee simple. III, $40 acres
on which the company holds the min
eral rights. having disposed OF the
timber
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
BRINGRURST IN
SALT LAKE JAIL
Robber Suspect Denies His Guilt, But
Rofu1es to Discuss
Arrest.

Salt Lake, June 2.-Willard Bring
hurst, who was arrested by Deputy
Sherlffs Axel Steele and Sam Novels
In Ogden. on suspicion of being i'm
plicnted In the recent robbery OF tho
Gift House clubroom. the attempt TO
rob the Layton bank. and the holdup
OF the Oak saloon in Park CITY. was
brought TO the county Jail In this
city Wednesday morning. Bringhurst
denies that he is implicated in any
manner in any of the holdups. Fur
ther than his denial. he refuses to dis
cusS his arrest
Bringhurst was visited at the coun-
ty jail last Wednesday afternoon by
his father. but he refused to make
public any statement regarding the
visit He was also visited by Deputy
Sheriff Steele. The deputies are posi-
tive that they Will connect Brlnghurst
with a number cf crimes. When ask
ed as TO the WI Vceabouts of his part
ner. Curly" Thompson. Brlnghurst
refused to talk. Several of the men
robbed in the clubrooms. as we'll as
Cashier Ellison of the bank of Layton
and Night Watchman Evans. will be
called to the county jail TO identify
Brlnghurst. II possible.
One important clue which the dep
utles say will tend TO connect Bring
hurst with the attempted Layton bank
robbery is the fact that one OF the
men climbed a light pole at Layton
He was watched by Night Watchman
Evans, who declared that the robber
was an expert at mounting poles with
climbers. Bringhurst Is an electric
linemnn and his description answers
that given of the man who climbed the
| pole at Layton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
AN EXPERIENCE THAT HAP
PENED AT CAMPBELL
BROS WINTER
QUARTERS.

During the past winter one Of the
two-year. old Lions with Campbell
Brothers Consolidated Shows became
very sick; at first it was thought that
bone had become lodged In the
Lions throat To enable them to find
this out. the Lion was forced into n
small animal crate. and board placed
above and below his neck, making
1t impossible for him TO move. The
crate was then turned bottom up, the
door opened, and the Lions jaws
forced open; then a large wooden
block was placed between his teeth
so that he could not bite. a piece OF
copper wire, as a swab. was then run
| down his throat, but no bone was
found. The Lion was released. but
next day VAS found to be worse, so 4
, consultation OF veterinary doctors was
called, and after an examination they
! decided he had diphtheria
He was then taken to a steam h eat
ed room. where an attendant kept him
] wrapped in hot blankets. which were
/ changed every half hour. His throat
| and tongue were go swollen that he
| could neither eat nor drink. HIS
| medicine, as well as his nourishment,
was given by the all of a syringe.
1 For over a week he was watched care
| fully by his keepers, night and day,
| and during all his severe illness he
was as docile rs a kitten. seeming TO
realize that those around him were
trying to relieve his sufferings. Aft
er much care ard worry on the part
! OF his owners he soon began to re-
cover and today is one OF the big
features In the menagerle of Camp
bell Brothers Consolidated Shows.
Don't fail to ask the keeper to show
YOU the Lion that had Diphtheria
! Watch for the big street parade at 10
| a m
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
in NEW YORK SOCIETY
Beautiful Women cf the 400 Who Have
luHuriant Hair.

In gay New York, whore women get
their Ideas from their foreign sisters.
the hair tonic called Partisan Sage is
in great demand.
Partisan Sage is the discovery of a
well known scientist, and he claims
most eInPhatically that it is the only
hair preparation that Will kill the
persistent daDdruff germs.
eAOCON'S PHARMACY guaran-
tees Partisan Sage to cure dandruff
in two weeks. TO stop falling hair: to
make dull. lifcless and colorless hair
beautiful and luxuriant to cure all
itching diseases of the scalp. or mon-
ey back
The price is only 90 cents a large
bottle. Giroux Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n. Y