davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22

Hats in any style made to your order
Reasonable prices at the Morse Store.
Miss Nellie Myers has been confne,
with a very severe case Of rheumatism
at the residence of her grandmother
Mrs. Waters. last Monday being tn,
sixteenth day she required constant car,
night and day. Mrs. Brunker has been
waiting on her all the time.
Safe blowers at Gooding last Sun.
day night broke into the Gooding Mer-
camille Co. store crackedthe safe and Sc
cured about hundred dollars in money
A man Was sleeping in the building at
the time but he was either sound a
sleep or too scared to interfere with
their operations.
Rev. I. II. Compton recently resign
ed from the pastorate of the Baptist
church of Shoshone and win return to
Vermont in the near future, when his
family recover from illness. A fare
well reception WIS rendered them by
The Baptist ladies and their friends
which was largely attended.
That new line Of workshirts at Bowl
er Bros is a dandy They are work
shirts, strong and well made. but at
the time they are neat and attractive.
They are the Signal brand make.
F. T. Disney and NJ. NJ. aIs Hickey were
Of the number who attendh the lot
sale in Rupert recently aud INFESTED in
choice city lots. These gentlemen are
experts in real estate values and it GO
es without saying tina they got bargains.
Rupert is coming city all rigat and
the men who have got in on the ground
floor are the ones who will reap the
biggest rewards.
John Mcpherson, dope fiend of
Gooding who was arrested and brought
TO the county jail several weeks ago
for insanity, was recently tried before /
Judge j. l.. Fuller, found insane and (
committed to the asylum at Blackfoot. I
Whenhe was brought here it was hoped I
that confinement and removal from
drugs might straighten him out, but
such was not the case He acknowl-
edged that he had taken as high as "a
grains of cocaine in twenty fours hours.
The object of the Commercial club
in providing their rooms in the A. |.
McMahon building with range, dishes
and other culinary appliance is to make
Il possible for the public to make the
most use of the rooms for suppers.
dinners and food sales. For this reason
If for no other the citizens of the town
should be willing to contribute literally
for these improvements when given an
to do so by the club. The
location of the rooms is such as to make
them most available for the purpose.
and the public nature of the service
they are put to as club rooms does not
impair them in the least for culinary
use.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
Basket Social.

A basket social will be held, Friday
evening, April p, in Commercial Club
rooms. under the auspices Of the Com
mercial Club. Everybody is invited to
attend and every lady is requested to
bring basket. These baskets will
be auetioned off to the highest bidder.
The proceeds will be used to purchase
range stove and dishes for the club.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
To Whom Il Nav Concern

Notice is hereby given that Hales &
Crane will not pay or be responsible for
any bills, without a written order for
the same, signed by and authorized
agent of the company.
"a If HALEs & CRANE
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
For Sale.

Mrs. c. NJ. Hughes wishes TO sell her
stoves, furniture, carpets etc. In a
single deal Call at residence on La
Fayette street east of Mrs. Waters.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1910-04-22
ARBOR DAY

In compliance with the requirements
of the law, have designated Friday,
April %, 1910. as Arbor Day for Lin
coin County.
LEAH NJ. BURNSIDE,
County Sup't.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
For Sale by
GEO. A LOWE
COMPANY

Is the company owning man. fine
groups of the camp, across waich ex-
tends the big Raymond &c Ely black
ledge
This ledge was discovered az far
back as 1914 OF 1876. and it was lc-
Vcloped TO a good depth. The orc
was found TO contain an average OF
about 81 to S. gold. 3 per cent copper.
10 per cent lead, 81 ounces OF siive-
and 90 per cent zinc Repeated efforts
were made by the original owners TO
properly treat this ore for the market
and a mill was installed. Shipments
were made TO Swansea and other
points points. but no successful meth
od OF treatment had been evolved up
10 the time the Pioche district was
abandoned.
This ledge, prospected to below the
! ,200foot level. therefore. Is absolute
ly virgin ore-it has never been
stopped in any place and extends clear
to the surface The Consolidated Pi-
oche company for several months has
had numerous experimental runs
made at various protesting plants of
the country, and Il has been fully
dl'u luul iulo plt bt
brought down 10 commercial basis.
and that its metallic contents are not
so intimately associated but what
separation can be made and the yarl-
Gus necessary products secured for
the smelters.
1t h the plan to reach this black
ledge Immediately. and TO get IL In
shape for large production. By the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

any show on the road Few people
know the difference between the
Camel and the Dromedary, so that
description of these animals Will be
of inter, ST.
The real Camel possesses two
humps. while the Dromedary has but
one: the Camel ls the larger OF the
two. and * capable OF carrying tho
heavier burden. The Camel lnhabi,a
a dry hot sell, and can carry = bLr
den OF 900 pounds. IL miles dav.
The Camel Is forced 10 kneel while
being loaded, and when overloaded,
will make plaintiff cry, and refuse
10 tIse until part OF the Dad is re-
moved. The Camel's knees are GOV
cred with heavy callous substance
Tor protection while kneeIIug TO re-
ceive his burden. Nature has given
the Camel a fifth stomach. or reser
voir that Is capable OF holding several
gallons OF water. this water can he
carried for long time. and in case
of need. can. by the action of tho
muscles, be utilized to dilute the dry
food
When the Camel becomes vicious
he Is very dangerous, their chief mode
of warfare being to bite. and when
they once get good hold, they are
very tenacious. and oftimcs their
Jaws have to be pried open with an
iron bar 1t will pay YOU TO sec
these animals when you visit the
menagerIe OF Campbell Brothers
Great Consolidated Show, when they
exhibit here on Friday, June 3rd. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
WESTERNERS
MAKE PROTEST

WASHINGTON, May 30-Vigorous
representations we're made 10 Attor
ney General Wickcrsham by interests
representing territory on wcstrn traf-
flc lines today asking that the gov
crnment enioin the railroads from put
ting into effect a general increase
on freight rates on June Notice OF
which was given by the railroads
month ago. 1t was argued the pro-
posed increases were unwarrantcd and
unjust and the opinion was expressed
tbty were the results OF combination
or agreement among the railroads In
contraycntIon of law The attorney
general told his callers he would do
the best he could for them. Further
than that he declined to outline what
his course might be. The hearing
was held in the office OF the attorney
general where a delegation of about
thirty persons called to take action
protesting against the advance. The
committee was accompanied by Sena
tors and members OF congress In the
territory affected.
In 4 general way the case OF the
pIotcstaDts was first presented by
William y. Haynie, counsel for the
Illinois hsDufacturers association who
presented 4 memorial prepared al the
recent meeting of shippers at Omaha
1t asked a suit be brought to enjoIn
the increased rates from becoming
operative until such time as the
courts could determine whether an fl
legal con- bination existed
The general burden imposed By the
proposed rates on manufacturers. pro-
ducers and consumers was TOO great.
the memorial declared. ADD should be
resisted. Other methods were too
Slow TO stop their becoming effective
and the interests affected suggested
that the iDterposition OF the Sherman
antitrust law be invoked
The memorialists took the ground
that the action OF the railroads In
seeking to increase rates at this time
was to torestall legislation giving the
interstate commerce commission au.
thority to set aside rates I'm advance
Of complaint of a shlpper-it being
admitted in response TO a suggestion
Of the attorney general that 1t would
bc easier 10 drop from higher than
to increase a lower rate
At this point the attorney general
Iold hIs hearers he would give the
matter careful attention The sug-
Gestton that the Sherman law be in.
voked, lie said, was a novel one. Mr..
Wickc-Sham pointed out that tho de-
lay In presenting the request for ac.
tiOn by the government was a serious
handicap.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
CHINESE WILL
WORK BOYCOTT

SAN FRANCISCO. May 31-Local
Chinese are very retlce1t concerning
the reported organization OF general
boycott against American goods None
OF the powerful six companies on
cials will discuss the movement. but
it ia learned that 1t bad its origin In
China and not here.
The organizers are said to be we'll
to-do Chinese who either have been
refused original admission or who has
been sent back on attempting To re-
enter the United States after previous
residence.
Another source OF complaint seems
10 be the rigid system OF eXamiDa-
tions Of Chinese entrants az this port.
Wealthy local merchants on re-en-
trance after visits tu China arc said
10 have complained bitterly OF these
minute physical examinations, paru-
cularly the new Tissue test 10 de-
termine age and general condition OF
health.
The general opinion among those IN
touch with the local Chinese business
world Is that the movement primarily
inspired TO bring about the restora'
ton TO this city Of tho Chinese imfnl'
grafton detention depot, which "d,
recently removed 10 Angel lsIano' anu
TO effect an abatement Of the poyslCal
examination which the Chinese clalu
TO be both debasing and huDi'iS1u6'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
TRIBUTE IS PAID
TO SILENT HOST

SALT LAKE, May S0-The nations
dead were remembered and touching
tributes we're paid to their valor and
fidelity TO noble cause by Salt Lake
City today. The graves OF the men
who fought for the integrity OF their
land were hcaped high with the most
beautiful flowers OF spring by loving
hands. and the mournful salute 10 the
dead was fired by those who live to
enjoy the fruits of the yalor of these
men.
Loving hearts paid tribute OF ten
derness TO the memory OF those whose
loss had bereayed them and left their
hearts desolatc. Blossoms OF spring.
the symbols OF life, were slrewn upon
the low mounds. and memory fondly
fingered on the days when the family
circles were complete and there were
no empty chairs at the family hearth
stones.
The official observance of the day
was led by the Grand Army OF the
Republic, and the old soldiers and
their friends did all that was in their
power TO keep green in the memory
OF youth the lessons OF patriotism in
spired by the sacrifices that were
made in the nations greatest conflict
for unity and liberty
The services at Fort Douglas were
conducted by the Spanish war veter-
ans, Oliver O. Howard post, c. A r.
the Sons and Daughters of Veterans.
Reynolds circle, G. a r.. and the La
dies auxiliary of the Sons of Veter-
ans. Marching from odd Fellows
hall in PostofIice place 10 Main and
First South streets, cars were taken.
and at Fort Douglas the organizations
were headed by the Fifteenth infantry
band and marched to the cemetery.
The same organizations conducted
the services at Mt. Olvet cemetery.
where they were Joined by other G.
A r. posts. The services at the city
cemetery were of similar character.
though not so elaborate as at Mt OIL.
vet
Services were held at Bountiful by
Rice circle, Ladies OF the G. a r..
who went up to the little graveyard
on an early morning train. Judge
NJ Bowman delivered the eulogistic
address.
AT noon the flags tnat had floated
at half mast on many OF the buildings
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
WORK IN THE MIAMI
PERMITS SHIPMENTS

SALT LAKE. May 30-The drifting
and raising above the 420-foot level of
the Miami mine is far enough ad.
vanced so that production could be
commenced today If II was necessary.
The entire interior of the ore is
blocked out and the only work now be.
ing done above the extraction level
Is In places where the irregular shape
OF the ore makes necessary additional
drifts and raises.
4 force Of miners is now al work
putting up the main raises from the
first hauling level, which will serve
as chutos for the ore when extraction
is begun on the second haulage level.
$40 feet from the surface A main
drift from the shaft to the ore body
has been driven forty feet
The second extraction level will be
established and equipped in exactly
the same manner as tho first one
above. The company's miners are
completing about 100 feet of drifting
and raising each week. The aggre-
gate advance footage for the last
week was $50 feet
This underground work Ia done at
an average cost of approximately
So so foot by contract labor. The
company eXpends about $4,000 a
month in mining operations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
SALT LAKE RESORTS
ARE THROWN OPEN
Formal Opening Of Summer Amuse
ment Places Attended by
Thousands.

Salt Lake, May 31.-Never In Salt
Lakes history has there been more
auspioious opening OF the canyon and
suburban resorts. The day was Ideal
and early In the morning the crowds
began to make ready for the first trip
TO the country. Salt Lake Is especial
ly favored with cool, shady retreats
and probably there are more nearby
places where one can 60 for picnic
than at any other place OF the west
Automobiles and carriages early were
seen moving along The county road
one for Parley's, the Country club.
knudsen's. Holiday. Mil Creek. one
of the CottonwoodS or the various
farms lying In the basin at the mouth
Of those canyons. Beside the purlinG
streams OF high in the mountains the
luncheon was enjoyed and the pleas
ure seekers we're seen returning far
into the night.
The new electric system OF the La
Goon Route attracted an immense
number 10 that line. Lagoon. smiling
under the warm sun and BRIGHT with
the profusion of flowers. brightly
greeted It's hundreds of visitors 9th
ers went 10 Ogden, and OGdenites
came to Salt Lake and Lagoon. SO
the new service was taxed Lagoon
has been cleaned and FURNISHED and
with The many attractions. the pool
and boat course. the fine cafe and doz
ems OF attractions. is an ideal place
for an outing. ]. Bergerman is lessee
In charge The cafe is under the di-
rectIon Of Mrs. Joseph Sands. with
Earl Bauehman as head waiter The
service and music arc fine. The day
was passed in the usual sports
amusemcnts and dancing and the
crowd was large
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

time this development work is in hand
the plans for the big mill Will be
ready, and immediate installation OF
the mill can be looked for The Salt
the main line north into Caliente last
Saturday. and the line Will be open 10
traffic by June Is. The working crews
can then be placed or the Pioche
branch. and this task is not expected
TO take more than a week The fact
that the Consolidated Pioche company
anticipates resumption OF develop
ment without delay Will be good news
for the camp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
VALEOlcToRIAN OF
PARK SCHOOLS DIES
Fourth Death in the Class Since II
Entered the High School.

Park City May 9O.-The people of
our city were shocked early this
morning by the startling intelligence
of the death Of Miss Clara Eleanor
Stine, the president and valedictorian
OF the high school class that was
graduated here just last Thursday
evening While she had been indis--
posed for several days no serious re-
suits were expected until yesterday
when she grew worse and died sud
denly this morning about o'clock.
Her sudden death has cast deep
gloom over the whole community and
over the graduating class. now in tho
midst Of the concluding exercises OF
commencement
The alumni banquet will be- post-
poned on account OF her death. The
class intended to have the class pic
ture taken yesterday. but on account
of her sickness. It was deferred to
another time This makes the fourth
death that has occurred within the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
SALT LAKE And
STATE NEWS
CONTROVERSY OVER
COST OF COPPER

SALT LAKE. May 5o.-There con.
tinues to he considerable agitation
over the cost predictions which are
being made for some OF the new low
grade porphyry producers II is we'll
known. OF course. mat the Amalgam-
ated people will not admit that these
low grade mines can Tor any lougth
of time mnko copper for anything like
the figures which are being claimed
and further assert that the low costs
now being shown arc made possible
only by eliminating from the expense
account Items which should by right
be Included, says the News Bureau.
But then. say some, inc Amalgam-
ated people arc prejudiced. and by
reason of their aniuIos,;y toward the
Gugeenheims (who have enormous in
vestments in the porphyry mines),
their position is not free from bias
but now the Engineering and Mining
Journal takes up the controversy and
In a recent article vigorously asSalls
the deductions made IN a recent mar
Ret letter OF Hayden. Stone &c Co. as
to porphyry costs. particularly those
of the Miami Copper company
placed at l-2 cents-anG takes issue
with other statements appearing In
the letter concerning net values In
those mines which have demonstrated
definite ore tonnage, ON the ground
that much of this orc will not be ex-
tracted for years TO come and for this
reason the attempt TO use these re-
serves as 4 basis for computing pres
ent net values is all wrong.
j. Parke Charming, Vice president Of
the Miami Copper company. takes q
hand in the discussion and says:
1T is foolIlshy ridiculous to put
down the costs of most of the new
copper properties that have never vet
turned a wheel To IL cents a pound
Yet this very thing is being done on
all sides. and it looks To me as If the
indscrimlnate use of such low cost
figures is mostly responsible for the
present lack of buying in our copper
market Large consumers take the
view that II so many properties are
going TO produce copper for Z IL cents
a pound they might as Well hold them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
PLUMBERS ADMIT
MANY MEMBERS

SALT LAKE CITY May 5O.-Ihe
Colorado association OF master plump.
ors today became the lntermouIlai"
States association of Master Plum per
This change and the admission oil lue
Idaho Master Plumbers to the organ.
ization were the chief Incidents
the convention which openeu )"
Knights OF Pythiss hall today.
There we're present delegates IRON,
Colorado. Wyoming. New Mexico anu
Utah. about 100 In all. The report o.
the secrotary-treasurcr was received
Cmcers will he elected tomorrow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

tecrs were overcome by smoke and
wcre with difficulty themselves res
cued alive
The most seriously affected is Chcs-
ter Campbell. a truck driver. who sur.
fered from convulsIons caused by
smoke. Among the firemeu who were
overcome were Chief Terry Owens.
Assistant Chief HALEY and Captain
Louis Goodman
p. r, Copeland. who was aiding the
firemen. fell into the burning build
ing and was carried out barely in time
10 save his life.
The fire, which ragged for more than
an hour In the Wholesale grocery
house OF SpratlIn and Anderson. caus-
ed 100000 damage The upper floors
of the building were used as n store
house by the International Harvester
company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

ranks of this class since II entered
the high school four years aso.
Clara's death occurred at the home
OF her mother. Mrs. Tngglc, on Sec.
ond street and Woodside avenue. The
time of the funeral has not been an.
nounced
Johnnie Canty. the 11-ycar-old son
OF Mr. and Mrs. John Canty was
found dead In his bed about O'Clock
this morning. He had been Sick but
short time, and the parents leaving
him while resting easier returned TO
find him dead y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
Fasteners Do Not Understand Irrigation

ant opposition to intensive farming as
practlsed In the west Every spe-
cIalizcd improvement for the produc-
tion of wealth has encountered it in
its time but there is no excuse FOR
delibera,o misststements. ss all the
information on the subject Is available
and can be had for the asking. The
fnct that the most progressive east
ern and southern farmers aud orchard
lists continue TO come into the western
and Pacific coast states to I'LL the
lands is the best answer TO the Tidi-
culous arguments Of the critics In their
attempts TO stem the irresistible tide
oi emigration TO what was one the
Great American Desert which is be-
ing developed as the home Of the high
est agricultural civilization in
America"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
CITY WINS
FROM LIBERTY

In a nlne-innlng game at Liberty.
Saturday afternoon, the Plain City
nine OF the County league beat the
Liberty nine by score of TO 5. In an
exciting game Singleton, of the Wis
fling team, made a three-base hit.
Thomas OF Plain City allowed FIVE
hits, while Montgomery OF Liberty al
lowed seven hits. c. Clark OF Lib
erty did excellent work In left field.
The home team had a bunch of real
live rooters and they were in the
game all the time. The Plain City
team was accompanied by about thirty
rooters.
The lineup was as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
s3O.00-PoRTLAND, ORE, AND
RETURN-S3000.

Tickets on sale via Oregon Short
Limo. May 2Sth TO June Srd inclusive,
Final return limit ninety days; stop
overs either direction. Reserve berths
City Ticket Office, 251I Washington
Ave. f. A. SHEWE. c. P. & T. A. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
TICKET OFFICE is NOW LOCATED
Oregon Short Line Leaves Room II
Occupied for Quarter Century.

Salt Lake, May &1--After a quarter
OF century the Union Pacific ticket
Office has moved from the old corner.
POI Main street. II lis said "Union
Pacific" as that road was the first to
rent the room from the Wasatch Drug
store. who leased from Nicholas
Groesbeck, but the name has been
changed many times in the long per.
lod of occupancy. although the famil-
lar shield has ever been displayed up
on the windows The Oregon Short
Line. however. Is the name of the
parent system now. as far as the local
representation goes. hut that is an
other story
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
CAME:LS AND
DROMEOA ARIES

Campbell Brothers Great Consolid-
ated Shows that will exhibit here on
Friday. June 3rd, carry the largest
herd OF /Camels and Dromedarics Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
ne-up was as follows
PloCHE WORK is
TO BE STARTED

Salt Lake. May slZNow that the
resumption OF railroad facilities n. Pi-
oche Is so near the officials of the
Consolidated PIoghc company are
making preparations 10 resume de-
velopmcnt work On a large scale. This
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
HIGH PRICES

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry. Ogden Fish &
Poultry company. 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
s1.,o SALT LAKE & RETURN stto

Account Y NJ. & Y. l.. VI. l. Associ-
alton meeting. Tickets on sale Via
Oregon Short Line. June End TO 5th,
inclusive, good returning until Juno
18th. Tickets on sale at City Ticket
ONCE, 2514 Washington Avenue
f. A. SHEWE. c. P. & T. A. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

selves aloof from the market until
such n time as the metal sells lower
than its current quotation"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

Of the city were raised to the mast
head. and the formal ceremonies being
concluded the remainder of the day
was given over to the holiday spirit.