davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
WILL NOT HOLD A LOCAL OPTION
 ELECTION Anti-Saloon League To Mass Strength On
 Candidates Action Taken by County Convention Held
 Yesterday
CFrom Saturdays Daily)


 At the Anti-Saloon League con, vention, held yesterday afternoon, ac, tion was taken indefinitely postponing the long expected local option cam paign for Yavapai county and concen, trating all the energy of the Anai' Saloon vote upon those candidates of various parties who will pledge themselves to work for a clause in the constitution prohibiting the liquor traffic. A resolution was adopted expressing a friendly spirit towards the woman's suffrage move. ment.
 The mass meeting in the evening developed lively interest in an aud. fence that filled the Electric the ater. Housing speeches were made by the president of the local Anti. Saloon League, Rev. I. F. Mckay, Rev. F. c. Reid, Territorial mission ary of the Presbyterian church, pr. Agnes Wallace, Attorney N. A. Vyne. Rev. o. M. Andrews of Jer- one, Judge J. H. Langston of Phoe- nix. and Superintendent M. W. Burke. This is a part of the cam paign in the Territory to bring Ari- zona in as a dry state.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

reservoir site, two miles southeast of Date Creek station.
 August l, 1910. Mrs. E. Newman and J. W. Will son locate Stockholm mine, Big Bug district.
 E. L. Whitney to Jacob W. Whit ney-W. Deed. North half of south half of southwest quarter, Section 9, 12 north, east, and water. G. c. Ruffner to Letter Ruffner- Bill of Sale. ss,OOO. Undertaking business, stock, fixtures, etc, Pres colt.
 J. L. Munds appropriates water and locates reservoir site, four miles southwest of Yampia station. Minnie B. Hill to A. T. Kenyon Bill of sale. Millinery stock, fixtures, tae., of Quality Shop, Prescott.
 August 2, 1910. ". Jeff Martin locates three mines, Tip Top district.
 P. J. and Mike Murray to Mrs. F. A. Reid-Bill of Sale; $1,2Oa Horses, etc.
 Yavapai County to F. M- Atkinson Bill of Sale; $40. Lynx Creek school house.
 August 3.
 Enterprise Mining Co. locates two mines, Walnut Grove district. J. H. and c. A. Williams locate Homestake No. 3 mine, Copper Basin district.
 August 4.
 Ed. and Jas. Supple locate Gray Goose mine, Tiger district. A. A. and P. A. Johns and J. L. Munds locate 4 mines, Quartz Mt. district.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
AMERICANS AT WORLDS MEET

BERLIN, Ger, Aug. 5. Many Americans are included among the delegates and visitors who have ar rived in Berlin to take part in the fifth Worlds Congress for Free Christianity and Religious Progress. The congress will begin its sessions tomorrow, continuing until next Thursday. More than a score of re- ligious bodies, ranging from Hicksite Quakers to Hindu Theists, will be represented in the proceedings.
 + + I. !. l. I. l. .s- + l. !. .s- l. of Kansas, and it will be the fourth time he has come to Arizona to "grow up with the country"
 The one-time raven locks of the gentleman are now showing the sil- yer, but his tongue, that marvellous gift of speech that has charmed thousands of people, is still unim- paired, and no doubt his silver warb- lings will be heard on the Arizona rostrum this fall in behalf of the Republican party.
 Colonel Fitch is a dear old char aeter. Arizona people love him and his oratorieal powers, and every old timer in Arizona will bid Colonel Fitch a hearty welcome back to the Territory he loves so well.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
DRoNES ARE FEW , IN PRESCOTT HIVE
From Thursdays Daily)

VT ElOll Sudg DdAlgJ
 Further proof that the women of Prescott are among the most ener- getie of any in the entire country, came to light yesterday, when it was announced that the beautiful silk banner offered by the Supreme Hive of the Maecabees to the Arizona Hive initiating the greatest number of members the first six months of this year, was awarded to Prescott Hive, No. 9, Ladies of the Macca- bees. The banner now adorns the local Hive. It is a silk creation and very beautiful.
 The largest class initiated was fourteen, on the occasion of an of ficial visit of Mrs. Alice J. Wald- ron, state commander, July 14 Af- ter initiation a reception was tend cred Mrs. Waldron, who is from De troit, Mich. The affair was one of the many enjoyable social events which have contributed so much to the popularity of the Hive.
 Since the Hive was organized two years ago it has grown to a mem bership of 75. Regular meetings are held the second and fourth Mondays in each month. The attendance is unusually large compared with the membership, showing that few, if any, "drones" are identified with the organization.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
Closing Out Sale of Full Blood MerinaFlOckS

Having decided close entire holdings of fine Sheep have the following offer for sale without resevaon 400 Registered Merno with lambs, of the and
 classes. Select full blood Rambouiet with lambs strictly
 to type and of beautiful covering 1900 Full blood Rambouiet with lambs strictly first
 class and good enough for any stud flock 1900 Select ulbood Deane with lambs, heavy shear
 ers heavy bone and very large size 1900 Full blood Deane with lambs good enough go
 into any stud flock. Full-blood Spanish Merno with lambs These
 strong type of the class, very heavy shearers
 and dense covering These exceptionally large
 for their type.
 THESE FIVE BLOCKS ARE ALL YOUNG SHEEP: 5000 One and twoyearod ewes not bred, of the above
 classes. 37oo High class Merino ewes, with lambs. 27oo One and twoyearod high class Meno ewes bred 27oo Yearings range rams, and 400 Registered rams of the above classes. All with lambs have been bred registered their respective classes The male increase will be raised lambs except those from the 37oo head of high class Merino ewes. For prices and particulars address,
 THE BALDWIN SHEEP & LAND COMPANY,
 Hay Creek, Crook Co.,, Oregon.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
THE SILVER ToNGUED
 ORATOR TO RETURN

PHOENIX, Ariz., Aug. I. - Tom Fitch, the ancient silver-tongued, will once more shy his political fortunes in new State, and within the next three months will come to Phoenix and put his feet under Judge Aims worth's desk and say, "Hail to the star of Arizona" Fitch mas been a resident of almost every state west
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
BUYS UNDERTAKING BUSINESS

Through a bill of sale recorded a few days ago, Lester Ruffner has succeeded to the undertaking busi- ness of his brother, George c. Ruff ner, purchasing the latter's interest. Under the new proprietor, the same consideration and care will be ex- tended those who desire his services, as prevailed formerly, is the an nouneement he makes.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

The property is located about four miles east of the Skull Valley rail- road station, in the foothills of the Copper Basin range. Surface im- provement are available from for mer operations, and the site one of economical consideration for mine op- erations.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10
SILVER.

NEW YORK, Aug. 4-Silver 53%, Mexieans unchanged.
Weekly journal-miner., 1910-08-10

Journal -Minsr-High class job work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
BRlBERS MAY BE
GIVEN IMMUNITY

Chicago. May 24.-Housc Bill T7I
the bond validating measure rushed
through the general assembly for the
benefit of the Western Indiana rail-
road, was passed three years ago to-
day. The elapslng OF the three-year
period means that any legislators who
may have received part OF the mon
ey alleged to have been used TO
grease" the assembly wheels. may
not be prosecuted, provided they re
ceived the money on or before the
date OF passage
The immunity granted by the stat
ute of limitations with respect 10
the bribery law. however. does not
mean that the special grand jury
which has returned one indictment
since 1t began the investigation Of
charges that money was used 20 Sc
cure the passage Of al has dropped
Its investigation States Attorney
Wnyman says he has information that
certain OF the charges of the "slush'
fund were not distributed 10 friends
OF the measure until some time in
August. This leaves more than two
months yet TO push the investigation
According 10 John C. Fetzer. who
was real estate agent for the railroad
$212 900 OF tho Western Indiana funds
was spent influencing legislation in
Springfield and In Chicago,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
HARRlMAN'5 NAME
TO BE FORGOTTEN

Palo Alto. Cal, May 24-In Presi-
dent David Starr Jordan's address TO
the graduating class at Stanford Uni
versity yesterday the subject OF which
was the wealth OF nations" refer
enoe was made 10 the lives of F. II.
Hartman and other great ilnanciers
in drawing the Lesson that mans sue
cess in life is not measured by what
he does for himself but rather by what
he does for humanity
In those matters in which tho per-
manont wealth OF nations Is concern
ed. In the long future OF mental and
spiritual development, the namo of
Hartman" said Dr. Jordan. finds no
place. The name Of NewComb In the
same connection Will stand in larger
letters among those. who by life and
influence, have made this world a
broader and better one. or who have
helped Cs to see better what a broad
and beautiful world this really is
Continuing he said: The name Of
Rockefeller will not suggest stand
ord OIL or the association of monopol-
les The Rockefeller institute for
medical research represents one OF
the wlsest and most far reaching uses
to which any mans money can ever
be put
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
LOOTING OF MANY
BENEFIT SOCIETIES

Chicago, May 2i.-Chain system
lootlne of the treasures of merged
fratornal focieucs 10 total we'll up
In the millions OF dollars was disclos,
ed YESTERDAY as the goal OF the in.
surance scandal investigation that
brought Statcs Attorney Lawrence NJ.
MaGnl of Rock Island county to Chi
cago on what Is said to have been a
successful hunt for evidence. saws
the Chicago Tribune today Two addi-
tional greud jury Investigations in
Cook and Sangamon counties as we'll
as In Rock Island now appear prob
able as a result of tho new develop
ments.
Trails of alleged cmbezzlcmeDts arc
being followed by detectives into a
dozen cities OF Illinois and into two or
three other states. One sum OF $57.'
600. the entire reserve fund OF the
Order OF Fraternal Tribunes. ia said
to have been whisked around the coun-
try several months before It's final
disappearance Into Ice cream as
one of the officers OF that society de
scribed the process.
In addition to the Frnternal Trib.
unes, tho American Homo Circle and
the Northern Life Insurance com
pany. previously mentioned in tan
gles. there were mentioned for the
first time the Royal Benefit Society
of Washington which draws no color
line: the Dependent Order OF Mutual
Aid whose $4,000 reserve mysterious
ly disappeared when 1t was merged
into another society and the Farmers
Federation which also has passed out
OF existence,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
ATE ICE CREAM
AND ARE ILL

Wichita. Kas., May 23--The office
of the Missouri & Kansas Telephone
company In this city was converted
into temporary hospital last night
when eight OF the companys operat-
ors became violently III after eating
ice cream Physicians pronounced 1t
plomaine poisoning. Tho operators
were placed on the Office floor and
physicians summoned. Later they
were moved 10 their homes. Later In
the night the ninth operator was TAX
on Ill and she, too. is In dangerous
condition today. Three patients, in
cludlng tho chief operator. may not
recover.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
DEMOCRATS ARE TO
AID REPUBLICANS

Washington, MAY 24-F'or the pur-
pose OF defeating the CummlnS amend
ment TO the railroad bill, the regu-
lar Republicans have agreed with The
Democrats In the senate that they
will increase 10 six months the time
In which the Interstate Commerce
commission must pass on increases In
rates fixed by railroads. The bill
originally fixed the limitation at six
" days and later this was increased
to l20 days Still the provision was
not satisfactory 10 insurgent Repub-
llcans who favored the Cummips
amendment to provide that no increaS-
es should become effective until APP
proved by the commission
1t is. understood that democrats
will vote against the Cummins amend
ment If the limitation in the original
bill is further increased TO six
months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
HAVEMEYER KNEW
OF SUGAR FRAUDS

New York. May "a Tho govern
ments contention in the Sugar trust
frauds. that the city weighers weights
were employed in the commercial cal
culations of the trust those of the gov
ernment weigber made use OF only for
duties. was backed up by John a.
Thompson, for the last 90 years Il
bookeepcr IN the compaDy's Wall
street offices The witness declared.
too, that despite tho fact that the
government weighers, returns wcro
stored away only fifteen feet from
him. he never in all the years worked
in the office compared the two sets
of weights.
Thompson said whenever he was
I'm doubt as to the correctness of the
city weigherS returns or learned
there was a difference of two per
cent or more in the weights. he would
call up BeDdernagel, Late in Novcm.
ber, 1907, there was considerable
falling off In these differences and he
talked with Bendernagel about 1t over
the telephone.
Il told him there was no loss Of
weight In the last three months and
he said It was because the govern
mcnt agents were on the dock"
Thompson, on crosS-eXamination
said the late H. O. Havemeyer. the
president of the company, first in
structed him to call up Bendernagcl
when the necessity arose.
Mr. Heike knew nothing of his
duties he said The witness had no
knowledge Of any crooked device on
the docks.
George n. Becker. a clerk in the
Wall street ONCE under Mr. Leroy.
to whom Spitzer yesterday testified he
had told OF the frauds that were go
ing on at the Williamsburg docks,
was next on tho stand.
Becker succeeded Leroy when the
latter died several years ago. thus
getting charge Of the raw sugar books.
He said when sugar arrived he would
send The city weighers' weights and
the marks on the bags To Mr.. Bender.
nagel Becker testified that the Sugar
trust used the government weights
quite often on which to pay the freight
charges, but the shipowners became
aware OF the fact and the practice
was stopped.
This was the flrst testimony INTRO
duced tending 10 show that the alleg-
ed frauds in underwolghing were not
directed solely against the govern.
ment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

viii couple business with pleasure
while in Italy. no having n good deal
OF business with the Italian govern
ment
All kinds OF coal $3.50 cash. dcliv
cred M. l. Jones Coal Co. =
Sky Gazing Parties.-The people OF
Ogden had the opportunity of witness
ing unusual phenomena last light
shortly aftor nine o'clock Hallcy's
comet in IT'S flight from the earth and
total eclipse of the moon. Every
where throughout the city parties that
had gathered for the purpose wero
much IN evidence. Thcater parties
lawn parties and automobile parties
feasted for moro than an hour on the
sight. tho like of whicb-a comet and
an eclipse of the would not be
seen in a century At the Ogden and
Orpheum theaters, the audiences en-
joycd the intermission between acts
by Witnessing tho grand double aerial
bill
Graduatee-In addition 10 tho list
OF graduates of tho county schools
published In another port Of this pap
er. arc the names OF Emery Jones and
Fllery Berrett OF North Ogdon. Eva
Geislcr and LOTTO Kinsley Of Harris
vile.
VIII Meet Graves-F. G Phummer
Of Washington. d c.. who Is AT the
head OF tho geographic department
OF tho forest service of the United
States, is In tho city for the purpose
of meeting with Chief Forester Henry
Graves upon the latter's return from
Ephralm this evening Mr. Plummor
is a native Of California.
Chief Of SllVlcgltUre-E. T. Carter.
assistant chief of the silyiculture de.
partment of the national forest ser
vice, is in Ogden for few days iu-
spection OF the district office, He
came down from the Missoula. Mon
tana. office last evening. His head
quarters are at the national capital.
Second Baseman.-Captain Frank
Gimlin announced this afternoon that
Ed Dillon. the new second baseman
for tho Ogden Baseball team. would ar
rive In Ogden. Thursday morning Dill
Ion comes from the Saginaw. Mich.
team which won the championship In
the Central League.
Railroad Needs Mem N Nc
LauEhlln. assistant superintendent of
the Montana division OF the Oregon
Short Line railroad. passed through
ogden today en- route to Montana from
A flying business trip TO Reno. Ne
vada. Mr.. Mclaughlin says that con-
dltions in Idaho were never better
and tho state is growing Ike sun
flower, He says the Short Line Ia
doing great amount OF work upon
the Improvement OF their line. but
they are handicapped 10 certain eX-
tent on account of the scarcity of men
While In the city Mr.. Mclaughlin
mado an effort to secure men TO be
used for track work on his division.
Letters Of GuardlanshIp-Sarah o.
Cannon has filed. In the probate divis
lon of the district court. a petition for
the issuance OF letters of guardian
ship TO herself in the estate OF her
two sons, Arthur Royal Cannon and
Frank j. Cannon. who are heirs of
the estate OF Hiram Cannon. deceased,
of the probable value of $500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
DANGEROUS TRIP
ON ALASKA TRAIL

Seattle. Wash. May 24-Brig. Gen.
Marion p Maus, commander Of the de.
partment oi the Columbia. who will
sail from here Thursday 10 inspect the
army posts In Alaska. Will make the
trip from FaIrhaDks to Valdez over
the dangerous 300-mile trail. the first
trip Of the kind ever attempted In
Alaska by on army commander.
General Mau2 will go unattended
and without escort save one guide.
Friends In the army. some of whom
have been over the trail. have endeav-
ored to dissuade him from the over
land trip, but Gen. Naus has de
clared that he is anxious TO know the
country from his own observation
General Maus will go first TO Skagway,
Egbert Gibbon and Fairbanks, then
overland to Valdez, returning Ia Sc
attic by steamer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF SALE or REAL
ESTATE.

In the District Court Of the County
Of Weber. State of Utah
In the Matter Of the Estate of LOrln
Farr. Decoased.
The undersigned executors Of the
last VIII and testament OF l.oriu Farr,
deceased, will selI at private sale the
following described real property he
longing TO the estate oil said deceased.
to-wt:
Lot five (5) in Block Sixly-siY (66)
Of Plat &C" Ogden City Survey:
Also all OF the North Half oil Lot
Eight tS). in Block Three ca. OF the
Riverside Addition to ogden City.
formerly a part Of Lot Four (l). in
Block Slxty-siX (66l, Plat &C Ogden
City Survey.
On or after Saturday. the fourth day
of June. a. d 1910. ma written bids
win be received BY the undersigned
at the Law Offices of Richards 6
Boyd. their Attorneys. Rooms 305.aUg
IN the Eccles Building. situated on
. the Southwest Corner OF the interacc-
tion Of Washington Avenue and 2ith
Street in Ogden City, Weber County
Utah.
The terms OF sale are cash. lawful
money of tho United States; ten per
cent OF the purchase price TO be paid
at the time Of sale and the balance
thereof upon confirmation of sale b.
said Court
Dated May 2ith, 1910.
ENOCH FARR.
JOSEPH FARR.
LAERTUS FARR,
LORENZO FAIR
ELIJAH n FREEMAN.
Executors OF the last will and testa-
ment of Lorin Farr Deceased
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

Continued from Page Onc)
others who were on board the Good
year lies in the possibility or their
having been rescued by the steamer
Sir William Siemens. which was near
the scene Of the wreck and Is due at
Detour and Sault Ste Marie today
The Goodyear WAS struck amidships
on the starboard side. while the bow
Of the Wood was punctured.
In moment il was seen that the
Goodyear was doomed as she began
rapidly to fill with water. Every one
on board was supplied with r lie
preserver and every effort made TO
man and launch the small boats But
the water poured into the hold so
fast that heavy hatches were forced
from their frames by the pressure
from underneath and shot into tho
air In every direction and the falling
hatches spread injury and death
among the terrified crew and pas
sengers. With his infant child in his
arms, Steward Bassett had almost
reached safety In life boat when one
OF tho tumbling hatches snatched tho
baby from his arms. Tho little one
Tell into the lake and was drowned
despite the frantic efforts OF the faith
er To rescue IL.
When the Goodyear settled beneath
the surface OF the water, II was evil
dent she was practically broken In
two. the action of the water having
completed the destruction begun by
the blow received in the collision,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
TAFT PRAISES
CHURCH WORKERS

Boston. May 24,-At tho meeting OF
the National League of Unitarian Lay.
men today. the following from Presl
dent Taft was read by Secretary Bur
dctte:
My Dear Mr.. Burdettc-In accept
ing for another year the position Of
honorary president OF the National
League of Unlterian Laymcp. | am
glad to accept my sense of responsi.
bIllty. devolying upon the aymen,
not only Of our own church but OF all
the churches. as churohmon. to up
hold the religious and ethical prin.
clples for which the church stands
and apply these principles actively To
tho solution OF the civic. eoclal and
industrial problems that today arc
confronting our country.
@Wc look to the churches and kin
dred organizations for the preserva-
tlon of these ideals and we should
hail every instrumentality which pro-
yides for their PRONUNCIATION.
"One Of the most pleasing signs Of
the times is the rise of persons
within the church by which earnest
men combine for the purpose of in
creasing tho strength of the church as
a body, making It a power for the
amelioratlon Of the social ends and
carving It's message into all lands.
BY such organizations properly d.
rected can tho ideals for which We
stand, such as charity. forbearance.
civic righteousness and human broth
erhood be applied TO the working out
OF our national destiny Sincerely
yours, (SIgned)
"WILLIAM II. TAFT"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
IRE DESTROYS
A FAMILY HOME

Tho homo of William Cottlc of Plain
City was totally destroyed by Arc late
yesterday afternoon, The fire. which
started from an unknown cause, was
discovered while the family was away
from the house A general alarm WAS
given and the men of the community
rushed 10 the Cottle homo TO save IT,.
but their efforts were fruitless and the
entire structure burned TO the ground.
Within two hours after the fire had
destroyed the Cottle home the resi-
dents of that community had $40
subscribed toward building fund for
Mr.. Cottle. This morning the list was
swellod to $3.50. Mr.. Cottle is one Of
the pioneers OF Plain City and one Of
It's most respected citizens.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
COURT MARTIAL
OF 1t. ANDERSON

Port Townsend. Wash. May "a
Lieut.. r. f. Anderson of the 149th
company coast artillery who had
charge of the mortar batteries at Ft
Casey. whom a shot struck the army
steamer Major Evan Thomas during
target practice May 10, will be tried
by court martial tomorrow.
II has been reported that the shot
that struck the Thomas was the re.
suit OF an error in computing the
range. Something's, y is said, IL has
been the practice to find -the range
rby aiming at the vessel towing tho
etarset and correcung for the length
OF the tow line The acdident to the
Thomas Is accounted for on the theory
that this system was used and that
those In charge OF Tho finders neglect
ed TO altor the range to make It apply
to the target. Consequently when
the shot was fred 1t went through 10
the mark at which fl was aimed, and
hit the steamer