davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22

purpose of the plaintiff in attempting
10 procure a divorce was TO marry an
other woman"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22

For an early breakfast, take home
Mrs. Austins pancake flour. Ready
in a minute.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-02-22
BACK.FROM NEW YORK.
John F. Hasemeier Of the Boston
Store has returned from New York.

SOPHRONIA:
GENEVA.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
How to Stop Drinking

1t was formerly customary for the
habitual drinker TO take the pledge
regularly sometimes once year, and
sometimes In every fit of remorse that
followed his debaucheS. and then
Break it,
But now it is gradually dawning on
the world that pledges do not stop
drunkenness, The nervous system OF
the habitual drinker is diseased and
he must have treatment that will cure
this condition. Orrine Is sold under
positive guarantee to cure the drink
habit or the money will be refunded.
Can be given secretly,
Write for free booklet on the Cure
Of Alcoholism to the OrrIne Co, csc
Orrine Building, Washington, D. C.
Mailed sealed. Orrino costs but 81
per box. Sold in this city by 6AOcON
PHARMACY.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
Vaudeville at the 0rphe'
tim tonight. Election re-
turns between the acts.
WHERE YOU
VOTE TODAY

The polling places for today's cleo
tlon arc as follows:
Polling Places.
First district-May l.. Shipp. 3O4
Thirty-third street
Second district-Mrs. Leon Brown
ing, 2S35 lincoln.
Third dIstrict-Recorder'S office,
city hall,
Fourth district-Mrs. Curto, 265S
Wall aver"e.
Fifth dislrict-Geo. Stevens, PA
Twenty-firSt street.
Sixth distrlct-Frank Parker, 23i
Twenty-fourth street.
Seventh dIstrict-N. G. u. Armory,
ell Twenty-fourth street
Eighth district-Moores store. 1865
Washington avenue
Ninth dIstrict-Mrs. Frances Shaw
743 Washington avenue.
Tenth distrlct-Shaw Mere Co, 203
Washington avenue.
Eleventh dIstrIct-Mrs. G. z. Folk.
man, 205S Douglas.
Twelfth dlstrlct-Court House.
Twenty-fourth street.
Thirteenth dIstrict-Geo. Warner,
T23 Twenty-fourth street
Fourteenth distrlct-Mrs. Minnie
Bailey, 1892 Twenty-fourth
Fifteenth district-Columbia Cigar
Factory, i51 Twenty-fifth street.
Sixteenth district-Mrs. w. S.
Jones, 2630 Barlow.
Seventeenth district-Wright's store
300 Washington avenue.
County.
Burch Creek-F. w Thackrell, 367S
Washington avenue.
Eden-Eccles Hall
Farr West-Amusement hall.
notwithstanding house.
Hooper, No. Jas. Widdison, Jr.
Hooper, No. 2-RelIef Society hall
notwithstanding house
Liberty-Amuseme hall
Notwithstanding house
North Ogden-ReX Old Store.
Pleasant VIew-Meeting house.
Randall-Heber Randall.
Meeting house.
Roy
notwithstanding house.
Uintah-Amusement hall.
Warren-Old brick school house.
West Weber, No 1-School house.
West Weber, No 2-Taylor school
house.
Plain City-Adobe school house.
Huntsvllle-City hall.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
TWELVE MEN SCAlDEO
IN AN EXPLOSION

New York, Nov S.-Twelve men are
under the care OF hospital physicians
In Brooklyn today as the result of
boiler explosion shortly before mid
night. The men were working on
dead boiler in an electric lighting
plant near the water front, when an
other boiler. ten feet away, explod-
ed, covering them with scaldlng water
and steam
All the men were Knocked down and
three OF them were rendered uncon-
scious by their injuries. The other
n:ne. frightfully burned, rushed
hhndly out OF the boiler pit. while
a squad Of volunteers from among
the stokerS In an adjoining room went
TO the rescue of the three who had
been left behind.
The rescuers. with faces covered TO
protect them from the heat, dashed
Into the boiler room, CROPPED quickly
about in the darkness until they laid
hands on the three bodies. Then,
with every bit OF strength and speed
at their command. they dragged the
unconscious men to the open air. The
hospital physicians declared that all
twelve of the injured Will recover.
The force OF the expression shook
the neighborhood for two blocks
around. and residents half mile away
heard the report. Persons living near.
by. mostly tenants of little frame
houses. left their homes in alarm. but
were quieted by the police The
Cause of the explosion was not
learned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
CARRIES MILLION
DOLLARS IN AUTO

SALT LAKE, Nov. Upon the
afndayit OF Mrs Sarah A. Paul who
Is attempting to break the will OF
the late d. F Walker, Margaret
Smoot Walker and Clarence Walker
have disappeared with stocks, bonds
and securities, belonging to the es-
tate. valued at S1.O0O.ooO. Judge John
a. Marshall of the Unuited States
court issued n citation to have the
widow and heirs brought before the
court TO show cause why they should
not be punished for contempt. Accord
ing TO the attorneys for Mrs, Walker,
she is now somewhere in the state
of Idaho or Washington with her son
and daughter They left here 10
days ago In their automobile, accord
ing to her attorney. and IL she has
the securities in her possession she
carried them with her. The citation
Is returnable ten days after Service.
In the affidavit, Mrs. Paul declares
that Mrs. Walker has In her posses
sion $4,000 shares OF Capital stock
in the Western Pacific railroad. She
IS alleged to have In ner possession
n promissory note Of ]. e. Bennett
an $4,000 note signed by II w. Walk
cr for $4,000 note py ID. T. Walker
Jr, for $4,000: $4,000 worth of gov
ernment bonds 10000 shares OF
stock In the SanFrancisco & Lake
Taho railroad. $4,000 worth of stock
in Ke;th-O Briens store: $4,000
worth of stock In the Utah Light and
Power company: about $4,000 worth
OF stocks in New York banks, and
several thousand shares of capital
stock in banks in San Francisco. In
the Mammoth Mining company, l2S
shares of capital stock: and other
mining stocks valued at thousands OF
dollars. She is also alleged to have
DIN her possession about $4,000 cash
which Is the proceeds OF notes and
securities of various kinds.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
Ten MONTH
OF DIVIDENDS

Probably no period of equal length
in the history of American mines and
metallurgical works has been so pro-
life of dividend disbursement as has
the ten months of 1910 According TO
reports made to the Mining World by
12S of these companies, declarations
for the period in question Jotalcd
$64, ,304 ,SSS. This is a remarkable
achievement when it is taken into con-
sideration that the metal prices dur
ing the greater portion of this period
were anything but satisfactory. and
the year in general has been looked
upon as period OF depression 1t Is
further learned that these l2S mines
and works have, since their incorpora-
ton. yielded dividends totaling $780,
1864, a ia per cent return on the
1902 ,993,7 ,7Se combined issued capitah
zation.
Although much the larger part of
the above dividends has gone into the
pockets of individual shareholders, it
will no doubt be surprising 10 many
TO learn that nine holding corpora
tions. owning the majority Of the stock
Issued by certain mines and works
have in 10 months this year declared
dividends of Sl1.S75.O1 and since in
corporation have distributed S114,344-
2i3, a sc per cent return on the com
bined $S1A.l72, ,l25 issued capital. The
leader Of these, Phelps. Dodge & Co,
has so far this year announced divi-
dends of $3.3700e5. Amslgamated be-
ing second with $230S.317.
OF the 12S companies paying divi-
dends during the first 10 months of
1910 So operate IN the United States,
22 in Mexico, Is in Canada. and in
Central and South America
Go!d-Slver-Lead.
OF the So United States companies
81 are classed as gold-sllver-lead pro-
ducerS, and they have so far this year
paid dividends TO the amount of S1G.-
355,7O3. on an Issued capitalization OF
S164 SCI, ,315. Since Incorporation
these 81 companies have distributed
grand total Of $142546,671, a return
of sc per cent Far In the lead among
the gold producers Is Goldfeld Con.
which has had remarkable record in
, that it has paid so far this year TO
holders OF ito stock. $7118, 1876. Tono-
rah another Nevada property. is sec
ond with 81 500 0OO with Homestake
third with $4,000. and Bunker Hill
q Sullivan fourth with $S43, 600
Fifteen Canadian companies, IL
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

250 feet vertical depth on the vein,
returns across the four and one-half
feet face as follows, Lead i1G per
cent; silver, COS ounces, gold, GO
cents. The vein splits about 20 feet
back, and has spread. giving two pay
streak5 The highest values have been
found on the left channel which Is
following the hanging wall The foot.
wall has not yet been cut yet the
right vein has been followed about 40
feet, the V-shaped vein matter he
tween being near 20 feet across. a
carload of this high-class ore is now
being sacked in preparation for ship
nent to the Salt Lake valley smelters.
Big Stopping Territory.
The tunnel cut two other ore shoots.
At 635 feet 1t passed through one
nearly 100 feet thick This ore runs
1875 ounces silver and 81 per cent
leead As this shoot has been proven
from It's outcrop on the surface down
$50 feet ii affords n tremendous
body OF fine milling oreo The high
grade shoot from which the shipping
ore Is now being taken Is also prov
en- TO the surface, giving n large stop
ing territory on that rich body. This
work is all on the Emma and Ex-
chequer claims,
The company is now figuring on a
concentrating plant, or a small smell
ter TO take care OF tho great bodies
OF low-gradc With this end in view
half car from each the Superior and
the Antelope was shipped to Minnea-
polls to give the Fink smelter there
n try. If II proves satisfactory, the
intention is to erect a small Fink
smelter on the ground at a cost of
probably $4,000 II not, a mill will
probably be erected In the early
spring. Except on account OF the
slow returns from the test carload
sent to Minneapolis. a mill of some
kind would probably have been put
upthis fall.
Antelope Springs.
Sampling by Mr.. Geiger OF the raise
on No 3 tunnel on the Antelope
Springs property was equally salts
factory. About 500 feet in the tunnel
is the 40-foot raise Two and one
half feet Of the face on the south
end of the raise went lead. 1876 per
cent; 62S ounces silver, 80 ounces
gold This is about $50 feet from the
surface where the same high values
outcrop. The ore. making in the
lime, in a big rich shoot, extends TO
the surface, where II is exposed IN
a large open cut The back of the
same raise carries values of 332 per
cent lead. 32.i ounces silver. 30 cents
gold Tunnel No. has penetrated
nearly 200 feet OF ore which extends
to the surface A winze ca feet deep
has been sunk below the raise, which
shows ore down to the bottom This
sinking was discontinued on account
of water coming in, and no equip
ment to handle IT. but II went to
prove that the Antelope has not less
than 800 feet OF stopping territory on
more han one big vein,
The management now Contemplates
going $50 feet further down the
mountain and putting in tunnel No
4 10 tap this winze and give still more
stopping territory.
The two properties are in splendid
physical condition. with all the ear
marks of making two big milling
and are only awaiting
the advent OF the mill to prove this
fact
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
is YOUR SKIN ON FIRE?

Does it seem to you that you can't
stand another minute OF that awful,
burning itch?
That it MUST be cooled
That you MUST have relief
Get n mixture of Oil of Winter
green, Thymol, and other soothing
Ingredients as compounded only in
ID. ID. ID. Prescription.
The very first drops STOP that aw-
lul burning instantly
The first drops soothe and heal
The first drops give you feeling Of
comfort that you have not enjoyed
Tor months, or perhaps years
Take our word on 1t as your local
druggist
Get a S1.O0 or a % cents bottle to-
day. Culley Drug Co
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

operating I'm Ontario and 4 in British
Columbia. have so far this year paid
10 shareholders $6.996.299 and since
incorporation $21, ,703 $50. A3 per
cent return on an issued capitalization
Of S49,424 ,OO5 Nipissing leads as
usual, having made disbursements to-
taling S2,1OO.O00 with Crown Reserve
second with 81 .061 ,2SS Yukon Gold is
third with $1,050,0 900
In Mexico.
Twcnty.one Mexican companies with
an issued capitalization of S29 9.l03.-
525. have paid to shareholders since
Incorporation, $40. 7O9. $50, During the
10 months just ended these companies
have distributed Si0SS,2S0. Dos Es-
trellas leads with 5000, 900. Espehanza
is second with S594,000. and El ORC
third with $4,000.
OF the 12S mines and works paying
dividends in 1910 % are copper prop
critics, operated in the United States.
These 90 mines have so far in 1910
Yielded profits In the shape OF divi-
dendS to the extent of S21,267 76S,
Since incorporation these mines have
distributed among shareholders the
enormous total of $3.50, 1872, a re-
turn equivalent TO 291 per cent on an
Issued capitalization Of S123,691, ,6li.
Utah Heads Coppers,
The largest copper dividend payer
this year Is Utah Copper, with $3476,-
72G. equivalent to S2.25 per share.
Anaconda is second with S2,l00,000
and United Verde third with S2.250,-
600.
Seven metallurgical companies
have been enabled. despite conditions
that are not recognized as normal, TO
pay stockholders so far this year, S1i,-
3O5.772 Since Incorporation these
companies have paid in dividends
$101 1S5G.115. In the lead as N the
past, the American Smelling G Rein
Ing company has distributed this year
S5.500,0O0 and since incorporation
s55-713 053. a return of 20 per cent on
its preferred stock, and 2S per cent
on the common.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
OHIO TESTS WILL
CREATE MUCH INTEREST
Third Unit With Its Rolls VIII
Show Difference in Methods.

a great deal of interest is evinced
by local Ohio Copper stockholders
In the purpose of Colonel Il. A. Wall
to install somewhat OF a departure
in ore concentration at the Lark plant
the third unit to give the roll system
of crushing are an opportunity to
compare with the results of the Chill
can mills now used i'm the initial
two units. The mill is being placed
In condition TO receive this third
unit. the equipment for the same he
Ing gathered without delay.
Advocates Of the roll system of ore
preparation assert that this compare
tive tryout will prove their side of
the case without question They point
out that the other method tends TO
destroy the crystalline or granular
character Of the metallic contents of
the ore, producing finely-divided,
pulverlzed product which is amorph.
Gus, and which tends to pass away
in the taIllngs held in suspension.
On the other hand, they say. the
metal i'm the ore under treatment by
the rolls retains this crystalline or
granular form, and even TO an eX-
tremeiy fine mesh will yield to a bet.
ter degree OF concentration Mln
men will watch the results with the
keeneSt interest, for in spite of the
progress made in the treatment of
lowgrade copper ores the industry
still Is in Its youth and worth any
effort that can he made to bring
about better results than those So far
achieved.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
SECOND ATTEMPT
TO DESTROY HOME

LOS ANGELES. Cal. Nov. For
the second time within a week fire
early today nearly destroyed a house
which until ten days ago belonged to
Felix ]. ZeehandeIaar. secretary of the
Merchants and Manufacturers assocI-
alton.
On the day that the plant of the
Los Angeles Times was destroyed a
bomb was found at Zeehandelaar's
home
Mrs. Elda Cloud and her son. 7
years of age. who were the only oc-
cdpants, narrowly escaped from the
flames, which started some time after
nidnight in the cellar.
II Hinkleman, who bought the
place from Zeehandelaar. said today
that he found in the cellar the re-
mains uf a feather bed. which he be-
licyes had been placed there by in.
cendiaries.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

his whip. Vangelder then shot the
hat from the head of the driver and
the latter whipped his horees into
run and Vangeldcr fred the shot which
resulted In the death of Mrs Ray
mer and his wife drove up from be-
hind and. as they were turning. ac-
cording to Pendor, his companion, en-
ragged at the escape of the first driV-
eT. fired blindly at the Raymers. Pen
der said that he heard groan, but
did not know of Mrs Raymer's death
until the next day. when he left for
the west
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
SAL 7 | AkE
GIRL CAUG|| 7
Has Been Practicing
Forgery to Pay Her
Schooling

Greeley, Colo, Nov. S-Florence
Dunn,-a 22-year.old student at the
State Normal school here, was ar
rested yesterday on charges of for
gerry. following a search covering scy-
oral months In the course OF which
she was traced to the home or her
parents In Salt Lake,
According to the police. the girl con-
fessed. declaring that lack OF funds
With which to carry on her education
led her to pass two worthless checks
for $50 each
AT the police station the girl gave
the name Of Mrs. George w. Gale, de-
claring that Dunn was an assumed
name. At the normal school she was
known by still another name, which
the girl refuses to disclose.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
CAPTURE MURDERER
AS LEAVES COUNTRY

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. As he
was making his way to the water
font to sign up as a seaman OF a
bark sailing tomorrow for Australia,
Earle Pender, wanted In connection
with the murder of Mrs. Walter Ray
mer of Cleveland, o. was arrested
here late today.
Pender was seized from behind by
two detectives before he had time to
draw a revolver.
TO the detectives Penier related at
length the details OF the holdup that
resulted I'm the death of Mrs Ray
meT, but denied that he fred the ia
tai shot He said that he and VIII
liam Nangelder had stopped Ycge-
table wagon. the driver of which
struck Vangehder over the head with
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
OLD RESIDENT OF
kAYSVllLE is DEAD

kaysville, Nov 7.-Silas II. Card.
one of the oldest residents OF Kays.
Vile, died at the home of his daugh.
ter, Mrs, Robert Burton, very sud.
denly and unexpectedly at o'clock
this morning Of old age and general
debility. Mr. Card was horn IN
Maine and was &c years old. He
Joined the Mormon church many
years ago and came to Utah. settling
In Morgan county, where he resided
until eight years ago, when he came
To kaysyillc. Mr. Card is survived
by daughter and six grandchildren,
all living in Kaysyille, and by ono
sister, Mrs Rebecca Walton, who
lives In Teton Basin, Idaho
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

waging against high school fraterni-
ties has reached a climax With the
expulsion OF G. out OF a total enroll
ment of 5Si students in the high
schools. Their expulsion followed
their refusal to sign n paper re-
nounclng present or future member
ship In secret high school organiza-
tlons. Twenty-nine of those standing
out against the board are girls
The expelled ones have engaged an
attorney and wall make test case of
the matter.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
BIG ORE BODIES
IN HUMBOLDT
Sampino OF NcVada.Superior and An
telooe Springs Very Satlsfac-
tory.

Returns from the recent sampling
Of the ore bodies in the Nevada Su-
perlor Mines company and the Ante
lope Springs Mining company, made
by John w Gelger. secretary and
manager, when out 10 Humboldt last
week. have come in. and are extreme
ly gratifying A carload of hign-
grade from each is being sacked Tor
shipment.
In No. . tunnel on Nevada Superior
about 500 feet from the portal and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
STATE or Ono. Cry or ToLIDo, ?,
nTag' Co... -

nl''' VI 'Hio, lily OF lcLApOJ re-
Lucas CoUSTY
fOASIs ]. CuEsry makes oath that he is Ire
}emor partner of the firm OF fsl SnfH1r&So.,
and State aforesaid. and ihot said firm win nay
the, sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS Tor
each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use of IIuL's CATAEpI SuSr-
FRANK J. CHENEY.
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed in my
presence, this 9th day OF December, A'D. 1856,
srH- A. w. GLEASON,
- Notary PWbIie
Halls Catar1h Cure ia taken internally and
5 act, directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
FL CHENEY 6 Co, Toledo, q
~ ia by Druggisla, I5c.
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
TWENTY CASES OF
lNFANTlCE PARALYSIS

LOgansport. Ind, Nov s.
Marie. the 20-year-Old daughter
OF Judge and Mrs. Quincy A.
Myers, died last night after a
weeks illness OF infontile pa
ralysiS. This Is the fourth
death here from this disease in
two weeks There are at pres
ent over twenty cases in the
city. Judge Myers Is a mem
Der of the Indiana supreme
court
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
MANY AUTOS IN A FIRE.

San Francisco. Nov. s.
Thirty-hve automobiles, valued
at 100000, were destroyed to
day In a fire which burned the
Pullman Automobile garage in
this city.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
CONDUCTOR FELL DEAD.

Warrensburg. Mo, Nov. s.
When Missouri Pacific train
No, ] ran down and killed an
unidentified man yesterday af
ternoon near here. L. D, Hop
cins, Of ST. Louis, the con-
ductor. clutched at his breast,
recled and fell dead in the
Pullman coach. He had been
ON the road forty years and
this was the first accident
that had ever occurred while
he was in charge of the train.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08
WAR AGAINST HIGH
SCHOOL fRATERNlTIES

Watertown, n Y. Nov. S.-The war
winch the local board of education is
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-08

4 Z + \ + 4 4 + 4 \ \ + + + + I
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-02-11
Tiubberi6t.
Cintinnati IL. Sebrua

Gin ctnnatt, IL. ,Scbrurr.
Ter gdnauhu uuo Der obere ChioHuB lit
ae'teru etpaS oeitieseH, BET hteitqer Staot
III aber Der 5lub I'M Sa!leu be9riTfeu uHo
bate am Abeuo einsR lsaiieritano pom l8.5
SuB.
Die foLqenoeu Iepciden itno pabreno osS
9eftrtoer Iaees bier eIHgetronen.
BittsburG, "a. Ter TIub bat etueu
@aNer'tauo ppu g. SUB uno ltetgt.
BbeeIine. B. ga. Ter 5luB bat Ell
neu 8afisritauo pon 81 IuB uuo inut.
8urtersburg q. ". 8a. Ter StuB Fat
etuen &alier'tauo pom 90 TuB uuo TaIlt.
aanawbu.fS Ter TluB hat Ell
men gSaNerftaHb uoR 3.3 GuB uno itetGt.
Gbarleftou, g4. 8a. Ter 6IuB bat Ell
nen Aaiieritauo pou IL uno itei9t.
gIeaieut, u. 9d. Ter SluB bat
eirer Baferitano uon 100 5ub uuo fdat.
Gattlettsburg, ap. Ter Tlub bat
eineR @aiieritano pon 1915 SuB uno iteist.
gortsmoutb, z. Der 5IuB bat etucu
8aberitdno pom ia ,Sub uno falt.
&0uisUtlIe, &p. Ter Tlub bat etnen
Mabev'tano RON S.2 Sus uuo ftebt.
Guauspille, 3uo. Ter T!uB bat Ell
Hen @aNeritano pom l5.2 Sui uHo tdat.
Carte, Sas. Ter SleB bat eiHeu Bais
ieritauo pou 240 SUB auo f0at
Nempbis. Tenn. Ter 6lub bat eiRen
3aiieritano pom "a o 5uB uro fGlt.