davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
PROHIBITION that
DOES not PROHIBIT

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Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

THE TOYo KISEN KAISHA liner
Nippon Maru has again been heard
from through wireless her position be.
ing; Latitude 2s:22 N; longitude
1925 w4sOo miles, Sea smooth,
fine weather.
MERCHANDISE and supplies have
arrived at Hama. Maui, by the Ameri-
can schooner James Rolph. The yes
sel comes from San Francisco,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS
Entered for Record, June =, 1910,

Entered for Record, June =. 1910,
from 1o:3o a. m. to ~ m.
Kauakanilehua and VT to Abera'
hama Kauakanilehua ct ais ..... ID
Territory OF Hawaii to Notice. Notice
Entered for Record June 8. 1910,
from 9 a. m. to to:3o a. m.
Kauakauahi widow to Joseph Els
pinda .......,..r.'''''t' ','''''''p
Namakaokala Nuhi to Levi Namaka'
Oaia '.'''''' '.'..'I' '''''''b
Kahilikia Mundon widow to Eliza
beth X Neal ..,......."........ ID
Frank ]. Perry adv. Mrs. Joseph
Inc Perry ......,.,...,..,'.N NOTICE
August Dreier Ltd to J, II. Schnack
.,.,............. '''''.''''''' 'hel
Jose Baptiste to Honomu Sug Co. L.
Recorded May II. 1910.
Wong Sin Hee 10 Ching Young. u
s: int In | share in Chez Wa Co;
$1,000. u 336, p as.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1910-06-07

lS5 editorial rooms-256 bust
ness office. These are the telephone
numbers Of the Bui letin office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
HIGH PRAISE FOR
UTAH GUARDSMEN
General Wedgwood Says Signal Corps
Ie Second to None IN the
Country.

Dale Creek. Wyo.. Aug. 13.-The
maneuverlng Of the Utah National
guard for the present year came TO
an end Friday when camp was struck
The boys arose shortly after o'clock
and all equipment was loaded by s
o'clock The battery and signal corps
made the return hike to Dale Creek
by noon The infantry companies fol-
lowed in three hours. The only incl
dent on the hike was the turning over
of one section of the battery wagons
oE a bad place in the road
The trains were loaded and the eve
ding meal served the men In the tour
LIST sleepers. Both the horse special
Infantry trains left by dark A five
hour stop will be made m Green River.
where the horses VIII be exercised.
General Wedgwood told the officers
that the guard made a much greater
jump than he expected. and that the
reports 10 the war department would
certainly recommend the bows work
The general added that the Utah sig
nal corps and battery was second 10
none IN the United States, according
to statements by regular officers. The
Utah rifle team left the guard at Dale
Creek for Camp Perry. o. The boys
are expected to do things during the
national match the last OF the month
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
SAYS WIFE AeHoRREo
SIGHT OF BATH TUB

Salt Lake. Aug 13,-Judging from
the evidence introduced at the hear
ing OF the divorce case of Albert Bell
man against Esther Bellman in Dis
trict Judge Armstrong; court on Fri
day. Bellman should have been salts
fled that his wife did desert him He
testified that she was uncleanly in
her habits. and that she did not take
a bath for six months at time Bell
man was gwen a divorce on the
ground of desertion.
Divorces were also granted by
Judge Armstrong in the following
cases:
Louise Dummer against Alexander
Dummer. on the ground of cruelty.
Alberta Phelps against Everett L.
Phelps. non-Support.
Ethel Thatcher against Albert j.
Thatcher, non-suport
In the case of lie Roy Wagstaff
against Margaret Wagstaff. plaintiff
was ordered to pay his wife $50 per
month temporary alimony
Marley p. Mcintyre was ordered to
pay his wife, Ore NJ. Mcintyre. $50 as
attorneys fees and S25 as suit money.
so as to enable her TO make defense
to his action for divorces
The court ordered Geo w. Smith
to pay Elnor Smith. who is suing her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
SERIOUSLY HURT IN
STREET CAR ACCIDENT

Salt Lake. Aug. 13.-Stepping in
front Of an eastbound O. S l., depot
car, No. 400. at the intersection Of
First West and Second South streets
a man who is believed to he T. Il.
Parks of st John Kan, was struck
by tho car and seriously Injured Fri
day night He wns carried into near
by drug store and later removed TO
the emergency hospital Police Sur
geon H. p. Sprague made an eXamina-
tion OF the mans injuries and ordered
his removal to the Groves L. D. s.
hospital. where he was reported as
resting easily this morning
Parks was walking south on First
West street. and the car. IN charge OF
Conductor C. w. ProSser and Motor
man A. r. Drown, was moving east
ward on Second South street. Motor
man Drown saw Parks approaching
the track. and, after sounding tho
gong, applied the brakes Parks
stepped close 10 the car and then
stopped. Just as the car started en-
ward Parks. for some unknown rea-
son. stepped in front of it and was
thrown to the ground. He received
severe bruises about the face and head
and is believed to bo suffering from
internal injuries
attempted to get the name of the man.
but were unsuccessful. owing 10 the
patients condition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
COL. COOKE WAS
INSANE ON MINING

Seattle, Wash, Aug 13.-Thc de-
Tense for Colonel George F. Cooke.
ON trial before a court-martial at
Fort Lawtop on charges of financial
irregularities. while in command OF
Fort Gibbon, Alaska. finished the TAX
ing. OF testimony yesterday ArgU-
n,5nts of counsel win be heard Mon
day.
Captain w H. Bergman of the gov
ernment boat Jef Davis. testified
that the accused officer was insane
on the subject of mining and proved
an easy victim for promoters.
Captain Mack Cunningham of the
Signal corps, president of a former
board OF inquiry, which met at Fort
Gibbon, where Colonel Cooke was
commanding wnen the Irregularities
are asserted TO have occurred, testi-
fed that Colonel Cooke had denied to
the board that he had ever been
warned about the reputation of Pri-
ydte William Lane. whose disappear
arce preceded the discovery ol a
shortage OF $4,000 from the pay
masters funds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
DAVIS TOMATO CANNERleS
BEGIN SEASONS WORK

Kaysyille. Aug. IL The tomato
canneries throughout Davis county
will commence operations for this sea
son today and the prospects for a
bumper crop of the product this year
are bright The fact that the crop
Of tomatoes In Davis county is ripen-
ing about two weeks ahead Of the us
ual time Is looked upon by the grow
ers and packers as an indication Of a
phenomenal yield per acre. Usually
the crop is affected by the early fall
frosts In ripening. The damage of
frost this year is eliminated. as the
fruit will all be gathered before the
nights become cold enough TO do any
domage. From the start of the caa-
ming there Will be three weeks of
ripening weather The crop Is In eN-
cellent condition The canneries are
paying the farmers $40 per ton for
the tomatoes. 81 per ton moro than
formerly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
EAGLES TRI.STATE
CONVENTION HELD

Salt Lake. Aug 1$.-Wuh over 100
enthusiastic delceutes, representing
10 different aoTies OF the Fratcrnal
order OF Eagles, present yesterday
afternoon, tho tri-statc convention Tor
ulah, Idaho and Nevada was affected,
officers elected permanent organi1-
stlon adopted and Idaho Falls named
a. the next meeting place, ono year
Eence A team drill was held I'm the
evening between the Salt Lake and
Ogden aerics, and supper was served.
The first session OF delegates was
called at noon. Deputy Grand Prcsi-
dent II. S. McCann In the chair. After
Mr.. Mccain had welcomed the dole
gates I'm behalf Of the order. Gov
'rn or William Spry delivered a wei.
coming speech in behalf of the state,
and was followed by William Thurs
ton Brown. who dwelt with eloquence
on the principles of the order, deal
Ing separately and collectively on
liberty, truth, justice and equality. c.
A. Boyd responded for the visiting
delegates. Mayor Bransford was
Unable TO attend, owing to illness. but
sent a letter OF welcome
delegates adjourned until $50 in the
afternoon, when they got down 10
business. The report OF the commit
tee on organization and order OF bus
mess was adopted and the following
temporary officers chosen: President,
I'll. S. Mccain; vice president. H Il.
Walker; treasurer, A G. Miller.
chaplain, Jake Thomas; conductor, ii.
Gustald. inside guard, ALI Christen-
sen; outside guard. William Came
Geitef The committee on organiza-
ton and order of business recon-
mended that the captains OF the com
Petlng teams select the Judges for the
cNcmpliticatioD Of ritual exercises.
aud that the constitution, adopted by
thls convention, be submitted to the
subordinate aeries OF this district for
their approval as a whole, and shall
60 into effect as soon ms possible.
Officers Elected.
AZ the regular election Of perma-
rent officers C. a. Boyd OF Pocatello
was chosen president: William Thurs
ton Brown of Salt Lake, vice presi-
dent: NJ NJ Beaver OF Salt Lake,
secretary; F. A. Rogers OF Ely, New,
treasurer, Earl GelBer OF OBuen'
chaplain: f. Gustaldi, Eureka, con
dlctor; D. j. Cook, inside guard Fl.
r. Phelps, Midvale, outside guard
and A. G.. Miller, Bo'Ge a w Fro
man. Bingham. and K F. Jones, Car
llu, trustees
On the committee on organization
and permanent order Of business are
Farley r Christensen Salt Lake; NJ,
Davidson. Ogden. Jake Thomas, Po-
Catello; A. c. Miller. Boise. and Mar
tin Egan, Murray The credentials
committee IS composed OF Andrew
Mutchler Pocatelo: NJ NJ. Beaver
Salt Lake: B. F Jones. Carlin. New,
and F. A. Rogers. Ely
Ritual Contest.
The Salt Lake aerie No 67 drill
team won the contest over ogden No
lis. taking the $40 first prize. Ogden
won the second prize of $50 These
two teams were the only ones 20 com
pete. ]. r. Dean of Bingham. +. A.
Rogers of Ely and H. Gustaldi OF Eu
reka are the judges.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
TRADING LIVELY
ON LOCAL CHANGE

SALT LAKE. Aug. 12-There YVES
a continuation OF the era of good feel
ing on the local stock exchange this
morning and prices held up strongly
and In several instances they moved
up. Trading was lively and had every
appearance OF being the beginning OF
a general revival of affairs. For some
time stocks have been at a low level
on account OF the lack of interest by
the public and conditions OF trade.
This has apparently passed and open
ed a new avenue through which the
throng Is moving toward considerable
activity in stocks.
Colorado with its frightened pros
pect of getting ore at a lower level
was up TO II cents and closed strong
at that price during the morning ses-
sion. Cedar Tallsman also came In
for considerable activity. selling as
high as 9A cents share.
Columbus Consolidated was strong
and Iron Blossom reached the so
cent mark Nevada Hills sold as
high as $2.4l1a. Nearly every stock
ton on the part Of the public to alb
sorb some OF the securities which are
believed TO be cheap at present prices.
The total number of shares dispos-
cd of was 25,400. for which the brok-
ers expended $12,522.50.
On the curb market the only stock
that sold was OpeX The following
sales were made this morning 5000
shares OF OpeX at 45Ea cents and 500
shares at sc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
OGDEN SATURDAY AUGUST 49, 1910

they are deluged with traffic. They
have made maximum daily haulS of
at least $4,000 tons Of ore. No rail
road could be expected 10 do more.
The closing Of the Yampa smelter
means an additional tax upon the rail-
road Heretofore tho orc from the
Yampa mine was taken TO the smell.
ter over the bucket tramway. Now
they have an excellent contract to fur.
nish the smelter at Garfield with 300
tons daily-ore suitable for fluxing
purposes AZ times the mine is com
pelled 10 close, not because they
haven't the men To mine the ore at
this end OF the line, nor because the
ore isn't needed at Garfield, but simp-
~ because they cant get the cars TO
take 1t there This may occur many
times before this extra tonnage is
permanently provided for A higher
rate Of speed would precipitate acct
dents and a loss of time entailed in
the end Tho closing OF the Utah
Copper mill at COpperton, when a lit
tie town of 500 people was wiped out
OF existence. in no way affected the
railroad tonnage. The 1000 tons Of
ore daily, which had heretofore been
diverted to Copperton. now follows
the main channel to Garfield.
Great Growth In Tonnage.
This mill was simply an initial
plant that had outlived its usefulness.
It's status was that of man using "A
sickle when there was a big binder
in the field II was absorbed In the
onward march Of bigger things Why
was il that the output Of the Utah
Copper for the month of May exceed
ed other months? Simply because
the train service was the best-a for
tunnte month with a minimum of ac-
cidcnts Ii could easily have been
$4,000 900 pounds Of copper as far as
operations at the mino are concerned.
The advent of the new Utah Cop
per railroad here and 10 Garfield viii
be hailed with qualification by all
who are interested In the camp and
by none more than the Denver and
Rio Grande system. No one for one
moment would claim that this new
road can handle the tremendous out
put Of the Utah Copper properties.
The Denver & Rio Grande will con-
tinue to handle a large percentage
Of il, but will be relieved Of conGes-
ton to such an extent as TO give
excellent service to lesser proper.
tIons that are coming into the lime.
light Both roads will have all the
business they can handle.
The amount OF freight handled here
In covered cars is enormous The
charges for received freight alone
amount 10 more than a million dol
lars per year 1t has been well said
that the receipts OF this little Bing-
ham branch pay the operating eX
penses of the entire system. Curtail-
ment In the production OF copper may
he necessary just now. and may be
actually in effect But whether II Is
or not, it can only he for n limited
time and does not affect the general
situation The mineral resources of
Bingham have barely been scratch
ed over as yet. and provision should
be made for the tonnage of the future,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
SMOOT FAMILY PARTY
AT PROVO TODAY

Provo, Aug. 1.-THE Smoot family
Will hold a reunion at the Geneva re.
sort tomorrow.
II Is expected that there will be an
attendance of one hundred and TWEEN
ty-fye to one hundred and fifty per
sons, most of whom will be from Pro.
No. with a number from Salt Lake
and other parts of the state.
The Young people viii leave Provo
cn hayracks at o'clock and these
will be followed by the older mem
bers of the family in automobiles and
c'Triages.
The day will be spent in enjoying
the sports and amusements of the re
sort and an impromptu of speeches,
songs and readings Will be rendered.
The Mozart orchestra will be in at
tendance. Among the prominent mem
b1rs of the family expected to b.
present are Senator Reed Smoot and
Apostle O. f. Whitney.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13

million dollars The Galigher com
pany Will have the machines fabrl-
Gated Immediately IN Chicago The
purchase OF this large amount of
equipment is not only a substantial
recognition OF the merits of the Isbcll
type of vanners. OF which the Cali
CHER company Is the sole agent and
manufactures. but it is matter Of
congratulatlon that Salt Lake City
can provide machines on the large
scale contemplated.
The lsball vaDner is the invention
Of ]. F Isbell who has had wide OK
perience 10 the milling OF porphyry
ores. The last ten years have seen a
great deal of activity In the develop
nent of the percussion table and con.
centrating machines of the table type.
yet machines of the endless belt type
have been neglected The CONNER
cialIzing Of the great low grade pOr-
phyry deposits of Utah Nevada and
Arizona. which require lne griding
and slime treatment. has given fresh
stimulus 10 the belt machines. and
the profession realized that while the
percussion table has become indispen-
sable for the treatment OF sands. the
vanner still remains without a peer
Tor the treatment of shines.
The profession is we'll acquainted
with the Frue yanner. and the i'm
portant part 1t has played i'm the
treatment OF ores. The fundamental
principal OF the Isbell machine is sub
stantially the same as in all vanners.
consisting OF an endless rubber belt
with a side shake. but 1t is In Its me-
chanical arrangements and details of
construction and its adaptabIity TO
modern mill conditions that diferen-
tiates It and has given It the prefer
cnce in the Arizona mills now under
construction
The essence of the lsbel design
is a foundation girder of heavy chan
mel irons, placed beneath the center
aud at right angles TO the length of
The machine This girder carries 4
heavy transverse shaft, fastened to
which by suitable brackets are two
long leaf steel springs, one on each
side OF the machine. the extreme
ends OF which support the shaking
frame To this shaft also is secured
the bearings carrying the head mo-
tlon with its shaft pulleys and eccen-
trio and the side arms which carry
the water box and the worm wheel
belt traversing gear. this shaft there
fore becomes the axis to which the
entire mechanism is attached, and
around which the whole machine Is
developed
The niceness and utility OF the de-
sign Is at once apparent. for II makes
the machine perfectly self-contained,
the four supporting posts common to
other types are eliminated, and the
Installation of the machine reduced
to the simple act of boltlng the foun-
detion girder to the floor The glr.
der being also in line with the VI
brations gives rigldity TO the ma
chne when In operation impossible TO
obtain with the corner post tonStruc
ton.
The inclination is changed by tip
/. ing the whole machine with the
transverse shaft as the center of the
rovement. a short cast iron stand
set close to the head end and clamped
TO the projecting arms hold the ma
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
RUSHING WORK
ON COPPER LINE
Interesting Details of Bingham & Gar
field Road Now Under Con-
sideration.

Bingham. Aug. IL The new eIgh-
teen-mile Utah Copper railroad from
Bingham to Garfield is being pushed
vigorously. tents being pitched along
the line sufficient To accommodate
small army Over the whole distance
some construction work has been
done. except close to town, where tun-
nels are TO be driven. 4 300-toot
bridge. l6O feet hIeh at its greatest
altitude, will be constructed across
Carr Fork, a little west of the center
OF town. 10 connect Width the Utah
Copper bighlinc, From Carr Fork to
Markham g1lch to a point near the
Elmeerton hotel will be an open cut.
Work has been inauguTated here one
steam shovel being in operation now.
Another bridge 200 feet long VIII span
Markham gulch.
Four Tunnels In All.
There VIII be four tunnels in all,
one to be driven 400 feet from Mark
ham TO Freeman gulch another 2.10O
feet. from Freeman to Verona gulch:
and two more, of 700 and 500 feet
each. from Smelter TO Dead Horse
eulch and from Dead Horse gulch to
Dry Fork. The Meyers Construction
company has the contract for the tun-
nelinG, Freeman gulch being the base
of operations, 800 feet OF tunnels hav-
ing already been driven at various
poInts. The grade on this road VIII
not be a heavy one, averaging not
more than 225 per cent for the en-
tire distance. tho route being compar-
atively direct. The distance TO Gar
field over the hi2hline is at least TWEEN
ty.fIye miles. The new line will cut OF
the distance seven or eight miles. The
tunnels are TO be % IL feet high by
1S feet wide, and will he umbered
where the formation Is soft. Those
competent TO Judge, estimate that
there are between 1000 and 1900
men employed at the various points
along tho line.
Solving Difficult Problem
The most difficult problem TO solve In
the industrial operations of the camp
is railroad transportation. This has
boon thc case to quite an extent for
several wears past. The Denver G.
Rio Grandc has done wonders In the
nav az transportation. but one lone
railroad cannot perform miracles In
The face OF a marvellous production
They have In the neighborhood of 5000
ors EARS. which they are running as
automatically and eXpeditiously over
per cent grade as the congested
condition of,traffic will allow. and vel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
COMPLETE FIGURES
FOR SCHOOL CENSUS
Returns Show increase In City OF 1865
Children Of School Ace.

Salt Lake, Aug lS.-Clerk l.. r
Judd of the city board OF education on
Friday received complete returns on
the school census for the year which
shows the total school population of
the city TO be 22,6S2 which Is an In.
crease over last year OF 1865 children
of school age.
Every precinct in the city showed
an increase. excepting the Second
which showed loss OF 81. as compar
ed with last year Districts 25 and
26 from which returns had not been
received until Friday. showed a loss
as compared to last year. District
q showed a loss of 13i. and % show.
cd n loss Of So
Following is the census by munich
pal wards and the gain or loss as
compared with last year: First Z,
GEO, gain 1.445; Second. 5.6OI. loss
90; Third, 4,0S2. gain lO7: Fourth
1910, gain 81, Fifth. 2265. gain l6G
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-13
RANDOM
REFERENCES

On next Monday the Standard will
give its subscribers free trip up Og.
den canyon over the Rapid Transit
company's lines. A coupon will ap-
pear next Saturday. Clip it out and
take it to the office of street railroad
and get free round trip ticket, good
for the bearer of same for next Mon
day only, =
Call Allen. phones %. for carriage,
for funerals and operas. Private calis
z speclalty. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. Az 10Th
Rev. McCreery of the First Method
ist church in ogden. held quarterly
conference at Brigham City last night.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the ofIlce In tho
Opera House Block, Don't force your
self TO stand In line n. the Depot =
For Sale-Old mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard ofice
Miss Josie Newman of Tremonton
and Miss Lois Peters were Ogden
visitors yesterday.
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which the advertise.
ment is to appear. in order to insure
publication. =
wANTED-Clean whito rags at tho
Standard. .
VIII Entertain w. r. C.-Mrs. Lu.
cas and Mrs. Williams will entertain
the Women's Relief Corps Wednes-
day afternoon, August II. at the homo
OF Mrs. Williams, 1879 21st, street All
corps members are invited to be pre-.
sent
On next Monday the Standard will
give its subscribers a free trip up Og-
den canyon over the Rapid Transit
companys lines A coupon will ap-
pear next Saturday. Clip II out and
take it to the office Of street railroad
and get free round trip ticket, good
for the bearer of same for next Mon
day only, -
Continued on Page Seven.)