davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
SALT LAKE And
STATE NEWS
REAL BOOM DUE
JARBIDGE SOON
Hioh-Grade Shipments Within the
Next Six Months VIII Open
All Eyes.

Salt Lake, May 2i-"It is my be-
lief that within six months YOU are
going to see a boom at .Tarbidge along
the lines OF the Cripple Creek and
Goldfield booms. for by that time the
shipments of high-srade gold ore will
attract the attention OF the world
to this new mining district OF Nc
vada. said II, w Fletcher OF Ell,
one OF the old.tlme Cripple Creek op
orators, and now one OF the workers
of Jarbidge, whose enthusiasm over
the future OF the camp Is tempered
with common sense and years of eX-
peTieDce received in the mining camps
of the west. He continued:
You cannot say now that JarbidCe
is going To be mining camp. although
everything points To the conclusion
that there will be very big ton
mage of milling grade ore developed
in good time. Ny opinion is that it
win be both a milling aud shipping
district, for just recently in several
spots owners OF claims have brought
considerable rich gold ore TO the sur
face. ] am not going 10 tell you how
rich IL is, but when the returns come
in from the shipments to Salt Lake
City. for this is the logical market
for JarbidGe ores. then the values will
speak for themselves.
Jarbidge will make an ideal camp.
for Cherc is an abundance Of water
for mills and all other purposes, and
the timber supply is ample, The form
alton of the camp IL rhyolite cut by
numerous quartz fissureS. These fig
ures naturally vary In size. the best
work so far illustrating the posslbil-
tiles OF the fissures being on the
Bourne ground The main fissurc
has been crosscut for 81 feet, and the
hanging wall still Is missing. OF this
vein 81 feet will average better than
S1l, and that is conservative. The
last six feet as the crosscut gets over
into the hanging country will average
81 per ton. while there from 20 TO 81
inches OF rock which will average 5000
OF more per ton So while the variouS
properties there Will get plenty OF mill
ore. | believe too. that thorc viii
be Kidneys or streaks of hiGh-gradc
ore for direct shipment and they
should not look for the latter and neg.
lect the other
Among the groups of the camp
other than the Bourne that are look
ing extremely fine. and promise 20
make good mines. mention should he
made OF the Payiak and the Pick and
Shovel. The town and camp now both
ar very dull. and there is a better sort
OF citizenship being received Into the
district | would not advise any ono
seeking employment or one desiring
10 establish a business 10 enter the
camp for while yet. The summer
will he a good time for prospective
purchasers 10 look the district over,
for the high prices set on claims in
the first few weeks of JarhIdGe life
have about disappeared. and values
are now down about TO where they be-
long. AS for development work. will
say that during the past two months
the camp has been improved fully 500
per cent. and the work now being
done should show a continual better
ment in every way"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
PLAIN CIT Y
LOSES A
PIONEER

Plain City, Nav 24.-Funcral SER
vices Tor James Stewart wcrc held at
the ward meeting house last Saturday
afternoon The attendance was large.
many relatives from Salt Lake City.
Ogden. Warren, Logan, Preston and
Blackfoot being present The floral
offerings were many and beautiful: :
the speakers. Thomas England, WI
liam England, Willard Carver and
Bishop Garner OF Plain City and Jos
eph S Geddes OF Preston. were
earnest and eloquent In their
eulogies. and the choir feeliDgly ex-
presslyc in Its rendition of number
OF appropriate hymns, as was Choir
Leader Fred Kinlcy in singing a beau
tiful solo
Diseased was ono of the pioneers ~
Utah When sixteen wears old he
came to Salt Lake City from Glas-
gov. Scotland. only seven years be
hind Brigham Young and his party.
Two or three years later he went
to American Fork, I'm Utah county.
and assisted In building the fort at
that place. For a number of years he
was one of the homo guards in the
Indian wars incident 10 the carly set
tlement Of this state bv the whites.
and he also made number OF trips
across the plains with OK teams,
bringing emigrauts from the Missouri
river TO Salt Lake City. In 1880 lie
moved with his family To Cache Val
Icy and became ono OF the first set
tiers In that part Of the valley, where
now flourishes the town of Preston,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
DOUBLE TRACKING S, p.
WEST SLOPE OF SlERRAS

An interesting piece of work is be-
ing pushed by the Southern Pacific OH
the western slope OF the Sierra Ne
vada range, where the line drops down
to the valley OF the Sacramento. This
is the building of a second track from
Rocklin TO ColfaX. a distance OF thirty
two miles. The second track will have
a maximum grade of IL per cent. as
against a grade of % per cent on the
old line. The new track. therefore.
will be used for castbound trains and
while serving IN the usual manner OF
a double track. the grade for the pull
up the hill from the valley Will be
considerably reduced The old line
Will be changed somewhat where the
second grade interfereS with il. and
while the work is going on reductions
in curvature will be made in the old
line so that the whole will mean a vast
improvement for that section of the
country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
SALVATION ARMY
OFFICERS UNITED.

SAT- Lake. May 24.-Captnin Albert
L. Chesham and Captain julia VIII
Hams were married Monday evening
in the Salvation Army barracks In the
presence OF all ;be Salt Lake follow
ers and a number of outsiders. Col
onel W. j. Jenkins delivered short
sermon. after which he performed
the ceremony. Captain Williams was
attended by Ensign Pitt. and captain
Chesham by Major White. After the
ceremony Miss Ella Hansen and Miss
Harkmer sang solo; En5iGn Pitt
sang and accompanied herself on the
guitar. Major Watts of Butte. Mont,
next spoke. after which Major Waite
OF Denver gave a pleasing talk. Cap
tain Chesham delivered a short ad,
dress. after which Mrs. Chesham rem
dcred solo and gave snort taik
The happy couple Will nave TWO
weeks honeymoon The bride wore
her usual uniform. the only additional
ornament being a broad "hite sllk
drape thrown across the shoulder She
carried a bouquet OF white roses. En-
sign Pitt carried white carnations.
Colonel W. J. jenkins suggested that
the tambourine be passed and all the
friends donate a little money as n
wedding gift for the young couple \
snug sum was contributed IN this man
ner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
LOWER MAMMOTH
SINKS ON OAR.

The conditions at the Lower Nam.
moth for a substantial orc body max
ing al practically any foot OF deyel-
opmcnt work are ideal Tho forma-
tion is such that VIC ought TO open a
big hcdy Soon.@ said z. e. Coffin. sup
crintendcnt Of the company. who came
in from Tintic. Monday morning. Mr
Coffin says that he is continuing the
drift on the 1000 level to the south
and he has shipping grade In the
face. but the most interesting spot
on the 1000 is the winze being driv-
en- in ore
This winzc has only been started,
but every foot Of the work Is OF first
importance. inasmuoh as 1t viii penc-
tJatc a section that should be fun Of
good results The Wine Is started
close TO the wall encountered in drift
ing south from the station, and II Will
not he long before the management
learns something substantial about the
heavy values had above. There is con-
siderable ore coming from the devel-
opment work or the 1000 level at pres
cnt, and this Is being shipped along
with the rock extracted from the stope
between the ZOO and l.S0O levels.
And Mr. Coffin expects that ship
mcnts rom now on will be In better
volume. as he has completed the pre-
liminary work necessary before get
ting at the ore in the NEST workman
like manner
The Tintlc district. states Mr., Cof-
fin. Is looking better than ever, In
spuite OF the lack OF news from oper-
OF In thnFA
ducers emphasizing their existence
with fine ore at depth, Ike the old
Mammoth property. On the 2.l50-foot
level. 40 reported. ther" is some very
good gold ore being opened, and this
grade OF rock Will aid materially In
swelling the Mammoth treasury for
the when dividend payments will be
resumed. Mr.. Colin points TO the
weekly ore shipments from the camp
as the best evidence OF prosperity
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
81 AT jTHE
THEATRES
MAY ROBSON BETTER THAN
EVER.


Those who had tho good fortune to
witness May Robson 10 The RcJu-
venstion Of Aunt Mary" AZ the Grand
Opera House In ogden two years ago
this August. were unanimous In their
praise OF that wonderful little Wcm-
ans Interpretation of a splendid New
England character. II WAS claimed at
the time that r more perfect portray
al of the role could not be given. hut
one. after seeing Mas Robson at the
Ogden theater last night In the same
role. would have 10 say that she Is
better than ever. II Is not May Rob
son one now secs. but Aunt Mary. pcs
sessing wonderful charm and a low
able disposition that appeals
The character Of Aunt Mary Is seen
in tho everyday walk OF life In Am
erica. vet II is now 10 the stage.
While one sits and watches Miss Rob
son dcllueatc the character. with or
iginal mannerlsms and reading the
lines with beautiful and sweet voice
II makes one think of tho great pow
er there is in play toward findins
out tho beautiful aide OF life. Miss
Robson Is great.
sbinn INfpotb 100 a. 'FahI'hhF - 49,
most talented and clever people that
has been seen In ogden with any at
traction during the past season. EN
cry member is q star
Jack Storey as Jack Watkins. Jr.
Aunt Mary's nephew. is splendid. He
is versatile Besides reading his
lines we'll. he IL a pianist as we'll as
vocalist and is entertaining.
Paul Decker. AZ Mitchell, is pleas
Ing. He. together with Arthur Deer
ing are made the typical chums oi
Jack.
Faye Cusick as Betty is far above
the average. Her portrayal Of "thC
girl was perfect.
John Mcmahon. Harry Crowley
George F. Hall. Lester Wallace. Harry
Jones. Nina Sawlle, Grace Morse. Lot
Ia Blake and Rosa Fantusz were good
in their respective roles.
The production is beautifully stag
ed with every effect being carried
out In detail. The piece will be IT.
peated again thia evening. when II il
probable that it will be greeted by /;
crowded house II is one Of thoS'
shows that the Oftener one secs Il
the moro he likes It. II is a coined,
that Is comedy and should he seen t.
be appreciated T. s
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
MINNIE koOYMAN
HAS NO WEDDING

Salt Lake, May 2i-Minnie Kooyman
did not become the bride OF Frank
Sprague. convicted OF counterfeiting
and who viii spend two years In the
federal prison at Lcavenworth. Kan
Monday. as Was expected. as United
States Marshal Anderson would not
permit the ceremony 10 proceed.
claiming that it was contrary TO a
state law. When the ceremony could
not be carried out Minnie Kooyman
broke down completely and lett the
building shedding tears.
As has already been told In The
Tribune. Minnie Is daughter Of tho
Kooymans who were so much In the
public eye about, a year ago, but are
now located In Denver. she is now
only about 10 years old, and two
years ago she was married Later
she gave birth TO twins, the babes
dying. and then her husband deserted
her. Last summer Sprague came to
Salt Lake and she met him, and, 1t -
claimed, on the promise that he would
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

will make a plaintiff CRY. and refuse
10 rise until part of tho load Is re
moved. Tho Camcls knees are GOV
cred with a heavy callous substance
for protection while kneoling TO u-
coivc his burden Nature has giycr
the Camel a fifth stomach. or rescr
yoir that Is capable of holding several
gallons OF water. this water can be-
carried for . long time. and in case
of need. eau. by the action OF nc mus
cles. be utilized 10 dilute the dry
food
When rho Camel becomes yiciou9
he is very dangerous. their chief mode
Of warfare being TO bite. and when
they once get good hold. they arc
very tenacious, and oftlmeS their
jaws have 90 he pricd open with "A
iron bar. II will pay You 10 see these
aUlmals when you visit the menog-
eric Of Campbell Brothers Great Con
solldatcd Show. when they exhibi;
here ON Friday, June 3Td
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
TlON
CEREMONY
SUNDAY

The annual coronation ceremony
VIII take place at ST. Josep's church
next Sunday evening. May 2S. The
coronation ceremony exercises. which
begin at o'clock. consist of the
adorning of the brow OF the statute
OF the Blessed Virgin Mary with Il
wreath OF beautiful flowers
The exercises win be conducted BY
the Children of Mary. a society of the
Catholic church. Preceding the coro.
nation. the children and young ladies
OF the society will march in pro-
cession TO the church. to the altar OF
the Blessed Virgin. During the pro.
cession they will sing May carols.
There will be a special musical pro-
gram for the occasion. After tho
ceremony there viii be benediction
at which Rev Father Cushnahan viii
officiate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
CAMElS AND
DROMEDARgES

Campbell Brothers Great Consolid-
ated Shows that will exhibit here on
Friday. June 3rd. carry the largest
herd OF Camels and Dromedaries OF
any show ON the road Few people
know the difference between tho
Camel and the Dromedary so that A
description OF these animals will be
of interest.
The real Camel possesses two
bumps. while the Dromedary has but
one; the camel is the larger OF the
two. and is capable of carrying the
heavier burden. The Camel inhabitg
2 dry hot soil. and can carry a bur
den Of J 900 pounds. - Miles a day.
The Camel Is forced TO knccl while
being loaded. and when overloaded.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
DRUG HABIT LEADS
TO SERIOUS CRIME

Sal. Lake, May 2i.-E. Dale Stap-
Teton. n former employe oil the Seeing
Salt Lake City Car company, and who
Is on trial In the United States dis
trict court, before Judge John a Mar
shall and jury. charged with having
forged a money order Tor 800. VIII
make the defense that he was insane
when he committed the crime. This
became apparent at the trial early
on Monday The habitual use OF drugs
will be given as the cause Of insanity.
Late In the afternoon Police OficerS
Phillips and Johnson took the stand
and gave il as their opinion that when
they first saw Stapleton at his room
1t was their opinion that he was men
tally unbalanced.
Specifically. the charge against Stap-
Teton is that on the day after Thanks
giving. last November. he went 10 the
Mathis drug store, north Of the post
Office, where there is a sub-station.
He asked for a money order for 4
small amount and then asked the clerk
for some mucilage While The clerk
was away Stapleton tore off three
money-order blanks, one OF which was
stamped He filed out the stamped or
der for $50 which he attempted TO
pass on Rowe &c Kelley for a suit OF
clothes. but which was refused. Then
Stapleton filled out another order for
800. This he presented to Cashier
Conklin of the Continental National
bank, who having cashed many
checks for StaDleton, cashed the mon
ey order without giving it close scrut-
my. Subsequently ne discovered that
1t was worthless. The cashier and
Deputy United states Marshal Smyth
boarded a street car bound for the Or
egon Short Ling depot. and found
Stapleton on board the car, he being
en- route TO the station. where he in
tended taking the train for Los Ange-
leS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

marry her, she was tempted aud fell.
Time and time again she Insisted up
on her marriage with Spraguc. but he
always put her off He was arrested
in January. and for two months the
girl has been held here by tho United
States authorities as witness In the
counterfcltinR charge aaginst her low
CT, so called.
The girl is now homeless and friend
lcss and Is In a delicate condition.
She SAYS she has tried TO get work
but failed, and even II she were TO
get work she could not perform II, AZ
she Is so weak. she says. Marshal
Anderson gays The girl is not bad, she
Simply became the victim of human
fraIlties Altogether, her case is q
pitioble one. and one deserving OF
sympathy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

spite the fact that the surrounding
country Is drying up they are as fun
OF water now as at the start. Stock
Is beginning 10 come into the valley
again and the ranchers are becoming
alarmed over the safety of their herds.
NO one seems TO know the cause Of
this strange phenomenon. Yesterday
sixteen dead horses were taken from
one creyasse and on the edge Of an
other we found four dead coyotes.
What caused their death unlass 1t was
fright | do not know. Ely EXposltor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
MINERAL PAINT
ROCK IS WANTED

Parties having mineral claims cor
tanning any kind of paint arc request
ed 10 leave samples of their rock ~
the Standard office or at the Ogden
Paint factory for analysis All kinds
Of mineral paints arc wanted Imme-
diatc attention TO this matter may be
OF value 10 all persons having mineral
claims which are good for paint pm-
pOStS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
HORSES AND COYOTES
KILLED IN CREVASSE

Sixteen dead horses were taken from
the water-filled crcVasSe of Jakes val
ley yesterday In addition four coy
otes were found dead on the banks
of the widest hole. Cattle are begin
ming to come into the valley again
and the ranchers in the vicinity of IL
llpah are taking additional precau.
tioOs TO prevent further loss of their
herds This was the information
brought TO Ely last night by c. F. Pat
tcrson, deputy United States forest su.
perViscr under ROYAL Matthias "The
crcyasses are getting wider. IL any
thing" said Mr. Patterson. "and de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
NOTICE.

There will be meeting OF the
members OF the German Evangelical
st. Paul's church at the Swedish Lu-
theran Church, corner 2Srd street and
Jefferson avenue, on Sunday, June
5th. at II O'Clock a. M. for the pur.
pose OF authorizing the Trustees TO
dispose OF lots II and 10 in Block one
CD Hcrriman Addition in the City
of ogden, Utah.
Dated, Ogden. Utah. May 18th, 1910.
II. G. HESS. Secretary.
READ THE CLASS ADS TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

but for tho last TWENTY-FIVE years he
has resided at Plain CITY. where he
died on May 10. For many years Nc
stewart was singularly and distress
inely afflicted. bcine totally deaf and
partly blind
League fans of Huntsville and Plaln
civ met on the diamond here last Sat
urdsv afternoon. 4 great crowd Of
enthusiastic patrons of tho sport Wit
messed the game Tho score was
TO 10 in favor Of Plain CITY.
"Tuley" Poulscn, the ball PLAYER. Is
back from salt Lake, whcrc he has
been for the last TWO or three months
"Tulcy" SAYS the capital is growing
some. or. rather Il was while he was
there: but how that burg will fare
now that "Tuley" has left it-but. how
vain Is speculation
g Bob" Bates has met the fate of
, the prophet in his own country.
! Weeks ago he predicted rain rwhcn
the comet turns It's tail" and Rob"
is Watermaster on the extension Of
the North Range lateral Of the Plain
; CITY irrigation system In the county
Z OF Weber state Of Utah. L. $. 4.
Some days ago. "Blll" Miller blew
] in from Canada. whittier he had gone
in the early Spring-timc OF the year
"Bill" ia doing what he can TO dis
courage the man who finds temptation
in the beck OF the Nortbland H5
says there Is nothing there but roam
in rolline) hills. and now "Bill5
acquaintauces arc wondering as "a
what brand of snake bite tho vayfar
or provided himself when he invad
ed the Dominion. They themsclyc2
are not wholly unacquaiuied with d
number OF brands which they hold rc
s9onsiblc for heavlng sidewalks and
reeling buildings. but "roamin' hills =
Yet some OF EN- are making it, TO
luctantly admits the wandercr There
Is the case OF Ralph B. Robson
Twenty-Five years ago Ralph was run
ming a threShiag machine In Plair
City; now lie Is a Mormon bishop IN
the land OF wheat and 'roamin hills.
Billy Harrison IS still preaching So
clalism, and bids the world keep ~
eye on Milwaukee. The things tha
have made Milwaukee famous Ions
since found favor in the sight o
Billy. j. ". S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
, Q O @ D G c O 0 . c 900 90
FOR WORLDWIDE
PEACE MOVEMENT

London. May IA propOs-
al to inauEuratc a worldwide
peace movement. bearing the
namc OF the late King Ed
ward. was made by Sir Vim.
Mathcr AZ a meeting OF the
peace society today.
The suggestion met with
prompt approval and speakers
who followed Sir William In
timated that ,herc was reason
for the belief that Emperor
William was dcslrous OF taking
an important part, if not the
actual leadership, on promot-
Ing a peace league OF the
world
q q = p n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

\ meeting Of the citizens Of ogden
is hereby called for S O'Clock P. NJ.
sharp. in the City Council chamber,
May Dist. 1910. for the purpose Of
considering the adyisablity OF cele-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
FOURTH OF JULY
MEETING CALLED
Citizens of Ogden nvied City Hall Next Tuesday
Evening to Arrange for Celebration
of Nations Birthday.

brating in fitting manner tho ma
tons birthday
All citizens arc invited TO be pres
ent. (Siyned)
WILLIAM GLASMANN.
Mayor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

but for tho last twenty-five years he
has resided at Plain CITY. where he
died on May 10. For many years Nc.
stewart WAS singularly and distress.
inely afflicted. beins totally deaf and
PARTLY blind.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

We receive noRS daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight or hogs may bring them in on
Tuesdaya OF Fridays between 1880
and 10 a ID. We will then slaughter
them while you wait. and pay $500
FER 100 lbs. dressed At either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want tho live weight price or
1900 dressed.
We pay for fat voaIs from 20 TO 1926
lbs. dressed weight II cents per lb.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them In either live or dressed.
Access 10 our plant is now con-
yenient since the construction of tho
viaduct
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
TO READERS OF MY
ADVERTISEMENTS

Lest you'tire of thesetwo words Gas and Electricity
which have into fable fiction story give
you something substantial relating to the
and future of these two of Natures wonderful and
changeable forces.
This big revolving which live and enjoy
snort span IN the endless Eternity doubt
magnificent globe of luminous gas it is possible that
electrical energy acting upon matter produced the gases
posing our present world
Magnetic lines of force commonly called electrical energy
Ills the great blue dome above U.S. out into
the soreess sea of time and its mysterious
cry SHINING star In place With slight change matter will
become either gas, liquid solid Water is tho easiest
transformed into of these three conditions lump of coal
can mostly be changed by gas the gas by pres
sure, is now being changed into liquid
The day not far distant when go grocery
and order 10 pound tank of liquid gas Pipes will no
longer be needed The gas Will sold in little steel bottles
which can be shipped to all parts and then housewife in
the country towns villages will gas stove and en-
Joy the same comforts in in the modern city home
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs as fol
lowG:
Hogs, from 200 lbs. and up, per
100 lbs .....................s $500
Hogs, from 100 to 200 lbr, per
100 lbs s........-.,,..... 8.75
Hogs. from 125 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs Observation-Disclosures. 500