davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Call Allen. phones 22. for carriages
for funerals and operas Private calls
a specially. Also prompt delivery oi
baggage. 412 25th.
Idaho Visitors In oaden-Mr. and
Mrs. marlborough OF Naf, Idaho. are
visiting in Ogden.
WANTED-Clean whIte rags at the
Standard.
VISitina RelatiVes-Miss Ethel Rife
of Rock Springs, Wyo., is visiting rel.
atiyes In this city.
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the office in the
Opera House Block. Don't force your.
sc.f 70 stand In Inc at the Depot .
ReSbura Merchant Herc-W. J.
Husklnson and H. J F1amm, mer-
chants from Rexburg, Idaho. are in
Ogden.
For sale-old mats. Good TO put
under carpets. Inquire Standard Office.
Mrs. Boil ls In oeden.-Mrs. H. L.
Bell, wife Of the assistant supcrintcn-
dent OF the Southern Pacific at Sparks,
New, is in ogden visiting with
friends.
Kemmerers best coal sold only by
NJ. L. Jones Coal Co. =
Mics Taylor Reeoyers-Miss Jane
Taylor Of Willard, who has had Sc.
we're attack of tonsllitis. is now fully
recovered She resumed her duties
yesterday at her section OF the switch
board in the Bell Telephone office
Dainty fountain specials, every day.
q. Wards spacious parlors. Two
stores. =
DR.. H. j. Powers has removed resi-
dence to No. 3i7 Twenty-seventh st.
Bell phone l2SS-X; ONCE phone 1876
Eccles building, rooms 404 and 405. -
May Buy Home In oeden-C. F.
Wilde OF Lincoln, Neb.. arrived In
ogden Yesterday to lock over prop
erty with the Intention OF buying a
home here and settling here perma-
nently Mr. Wilde is an artist and
photographer and expects to establish
u business in this city.
Begin the fall right by using Lewis
Good Coal. Phones 1f9
ANTHRACITE. You'll have to hur-
ry II you get IT, Phone IS. Shurtliff
G Company
Files New Answer-lu the case Of
John g. Barnard against Fred G. FL
lott, the defendant has filed an an
swer aud counter claim denying the
main allegations of the complaint and
asking that a settlement of the CO.
partnership business be ordered by
the court The defendant claims that
the plaintiff Is indebted TO him in
the sum Of about $500 as interest
on money loaned the plaintiff for
services rendered the value Of a
team Of horses and as salary for man.
aging the partnership business
WE CAN fiji your order for anthra
cite coal Plenty OF II Lewis Coal
Yard. Phones 1i9,
Marriage Lieense-A marriage H.
cense has been issued to Frank II
Purcell and Flora V. May of Payetto
Idaho.
Continued on Page Seven)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
CLEVELAND TEAMS ARE TO
PLAY POST SEASON GAMES

Cincinnati Oct 1.-THE postsea'
son games between the Cincinnati Ma
tlonals and the Cleveland Americans.
TO determine The championship oil
ohio. VIII be inauguTated al the On
clnnat park today. The result Of the
series will also decide. as II were. the
worlds championship or second diVis-
ion teams as the contestlng leaders
are the leaders OF the second division
In their respective leagues.
The second game OF The series VIII
be played AT Cleveland Thursday
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

athletics for Wisconsin for one year.
will leave today for New Haven 10
matrlculate at Yale university. An
dersons decision 10 leave the Uniyer-
sity OF Wisconsin came after a con
ference with his parents to display
prowess on the gridiron. and is the
direct result OF the faculty forbidding
him 10 play the Gridiron game here
this year although his eligibility Is
unQuestloned.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
sAERloAN's DISCUSS RECORD
is NOT TO BE OFFICIAL

New York. oct Ill. f. Sullivan
chairman OF the record committee OF
the Amateur Athletic Union. announc-
as that under no circumstances can
the wonderful discus performances OF
142 feet two inches made by Martin
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
II Judge Mitchell Gnliam's restrain.

Of Judge Mitchell Gilliam's restrain
ing order issued yesterday.
The issuance OF this injunction will
be Of great service. not only in Seattle
but throughout the United States" he
said. 1T establishes the principle OF
enjolning city officials from tolerating
vice as well as restraining property
owners from permitting the use of
buildings for ichoral purposes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
BUCKS

400 Shropshire Bucks. ] and 2 year
old. win be at ogden stock yards
October l3 TO 10. Parties wishing
such stock viii do well TO see them.
or address.
2. F. MAXEY.
Care Healy hotel =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
Ambitions Realized.

Sweet Singer-Thst chorus girl ap-
pears 10 be Ia happy frame of mind.
Comedian-No wonder She has a
millionaire dude on the string and n
bulldog on the chain.-Chicago News.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

Madison. Wis. Oct ll--Sidney An
derson disqualified by the faculty
from participating In intercollegiate
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

GROWING ON TOP
may not seem very modest for US,
but tho exceptional quality OF our
feed makes us feel sure that our
claim to Top Notch Goodness will
be echoed by those who have bought
from US.
Can we supply your wants in the
grain and hay line?
CHAS. F. GROUT.
352 Twenty-fourth Street
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOM
OCH 'Phone ...-N No. 322
independent two rinqs) So
BUSINESS OFFICE
Either 'phore Zone rlna) So
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-10-11
ABE ATTELL ALL BUT
KNOCKED OUT IN FOURTH

Winnipeg. Oct 1l.Ahc Attell and
Jark White Of Chicago fought fifteen
snappy rounds 20 draw here last
nIght Attcli began 10 warm no IN tho
thirteenth round and had his man
daIcd
In the fourth round White got In
eleven good body blows and u looked
ns though he could get n knockout
al any moment However. IN the fifth
Ntteli came fack strong aud put Il
all over White.
Schneetady. y. Y. Oct. li--Bubhles
Robinson. the Los Angeles c0lored
llrhtwelght won handily from "Bant'
Dorsey of Albany. In ten-round bout
hnre laat night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
News Of South Richmond

afterwards will lineup against the South
Richmond boys. The Christ Church As.
ISOLATION is negotiating with Chester for .
game.
In Jail Again.
Josephine Simmons. colored. does not
seem to appreciate clemency Not long ago
she was sentenced by Justice Maurice TO
ninety days In Jail on a charge OF larceny,
and although her appeal was not sustained
Governor Mann condisionaliy pardoned her.
Thursday she had mix-up with ono Sal
days and fined 81 and costs yesterday In
tho Police Court
Personal Mention.
Ben p. Owon was teh recipient yesterday
OF gaval cut from Pine wood taken from
the first Masonic building erected in Amer
lea. Mr.. Owen 10 past master OF Virginia
Masons.
T. Z. Taylor. OF south Richmond. is reg
istered at the Werner Cottage at ocean
View.
Miss Ruth c. Toier. o; Elm Hill and Miss
Helen HcGranighan, of Granite. who have
week. arc now In Atlantic City.
Mrs. Davis and daughter Mrs. Walthali.
who have been visiting in Dinwiddie. ara
Mrs. George E. Bethel has returned from
Old Point.
Joe Nunnally left yesterday for Peters
burg to visit his parents.
Mrs Harry Clarke. of Decatur Street, Is
enjoying brief vacation trop.
Mrs. Joseph Nunnaily and young son are
visiting In Fluvanna county
Mrs. Charles W. Page and SON. Noryeli.
who have been the guests Of relatives at
1905 Perry Street for the past two weeks,
left Thursday for their home in Cincinnati.
Rev. j. A. Sullivan. wife and family. who
have been visiting relatives and friends for
come time, Will leave to-day for their homo
In Washington. y. c.. where he Is the pas
tor of the First Baptist Church
Mrs. E. a. dheasham leaves to-day TO
visit relatives In North Carolina.
w. A. Rightseli Is taking a rest in the
country. He will retGrn September i.
81 NJ. Burke, who has been quite I'll, Is
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
VOTE TO ExPEL EAGLES

Charged With Having alisapplled
Funds of Fraternal Order.
st. Louis, Mo-. August 26.--Four for
mer officers of the Fraternal Order Of
Eagles, charged with the diversion OF
$4,000 Of the orders funds. We're rec
commended for expulsion yesterday by
committee that heard the case and
The committee held that 1t had no
legal right to eXpel the men from the
order. and reported that this must be
determined by the aerie to which each
belongs. -,
mington, Del: Martin Gray, New
Haven. Conn; Thomas G. Hays. New
ark, N. j. and B, T. Monaghan. Phila-
'e Krnnse and Monaghan appeared to
defend the charges against them. but
Gray and Hays did not appear. Hays
The vote for expulsion was unan!-
except in the case e moas
~ ~ we" VOLTS but that he knew OF the
alleged misuse of the money.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
|ULDN'T CATCH
.NT|RE PARLYv00'
rginians in Paris Missed Part
Of Presidents Com.
pliments.

Unless some kindly stenographer
MS on the job during the luncheon
ven by President Fallieres, OF France,
the Houdon statue commission, the
I. xact nature OF the compliments paid
~ the French executive to the Vir-
sinians, to the United States. to the
state, to Washington and to Houdon
Will never be- known. Despite months
of ardent study of the intricacies OF
tho language. Commissioners Mann.
Halsey and King were forced to re-
igret, according to a dispatch from
Paris in New York paper, that their
Ignorance OF French prevented their
selling more than the general bearing
OF NJ. Fallieries's compliments.
The cable dispatch says that the
commissioners leave Paris enchanted
with their reception. The presidential
luncheon was given at M. Fallieries's
country chateau at Rambouillet, thirty
miles from the capital, whence his pri-
yate car conveyed the Virginians
M. Moullard, master of ceremonies
of the presidential court, was IN attend
ance. Eighteen covers were laid. The
guests were so placed that every nom
French speaiser sat beside bilinguist
After the luncheon the President, his
wife. daughter and som In law, showed
the visitors the grounds. pointing out
some aged Louisiana Expresses.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
South Richmond Bureau.
Tho Timos-Dlspatch.

Heinz Lotner, OF Forest Hill, and Charles
Rainey. Of Granite, chssterAeld county.
charged with serious offensc Will appear
this morning in the Oak Grove court.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Gregory Will APP
pear to prosecute. The young men are ac-
cnsed OF aiding in the escape OF two of
Home and Industrial School for Girls at
Bon Air. Magistrate Jacob Will try the
case. and the two men havo engaged coun.
sci In their behalf. Special Policeman
Schultz made the arrests.
vandals Steal Fisurehead.
The abduction OF beautiful woman OF
the GrecIan mould. who has been the silent
and stony cynosure of much admiration
for many years, was disclosed last night.
As yet no clue 10 the bold aoductors has
been found. Tho young woman, although
she has never been heard to utter a word,
is Intensely admired. not only for the
perfect contour OF her figure. but for her
silent, unse!fsh minlstertng TO the dumb
brutes in harness. She WIS brought here
and has ever since presided ACCOMPLISHING
iy over the drinking basin for horses At
Hull Street and Cowardin Avenue at the
commencement Of the Petersburg Turnpike.
or beautiful form she was second
Niobe. although unlike the latter ancient,
she has never been resuscitated. Knowing
her helplessnefs, the brutes found no difl-
Guilty except in the carrying, the ayoirdu-
pols exceeding go pounds. The vandals
only succeeded In conducting her about 200
yards into nearby field, where she was
left TO her own reflections she VIII not
disclose tho names of her abductors. The
police arc in qnandary. and there Is lit
tie hope OF apprehendng the guilty ones.
She wishes to be conveyed back TO her old
stand. and before long she will again beam
upon the passing multitude.
Eagles va. Christ Church.
The Manchester Eagles viii play the fast
Christ Church Association team this after
noon on the Christ Church grounds. The
C@rtst Church Association will take on the
Monroes at $50 o'clock. and .mTned!atel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
PROFESSOR JAMES DEAD
II. WAS one OF Country'S Most Noted
~ PhilnSnnherR.

III. was one OF Country's Most Noted
Philosophers.
Chocorua, N. H., August 26.rro-
fessor William James, Of Harvard unt.5
nbjiosophers, died to-day at his sum,
t,nrl home Although he had been III
FOR some time, his death was uheA-
pected. az Its
summer home here only a week, lhV-
INC arrived at Quebec last Friday from
Enrope, where he had been aproar,
traveling for several months lie nae
soma abroad Originally TO be at the
fRedsidc, of his brother, Henry JameS.
tho noted English author. VINO waS
sick. d.
York January ii, 1912, the son OF tho
5Rey. Henry James, a SwedenborSlan
minister and writer, He BECAME n, an
instructor at Harvard IN lei-, tMo
years later he was MADE assns.an =.
professor of comparative ahaloESs ani
psychology, and from Sls e lsso NO
was assistant professor or phllosapns.
from 1855 to 1852 professor N liie
same departments professor Of nsy-
GEOLOGY from 1891 to 1897, and pro,taens ores
ssor of philosophy from 1897 70 lous
He was Clifford lecturer on nalural
religion at the University of Edlnhurgh
from 1890 to 1901; correspondlng
member he INSTITUTE, Paris, Royai
Prussian Academy Of Sciences. and a
member OF tho National Academy OF
fSctenCeR II h.5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
virginIans at the Hotels.

Lexington-D. w. Eanes, oak; G. G.
Watkins. Virginia, G. Y. Bradley. Tap
pahannock; w. r. McMillin, Cumber-
land: r. B, White. Hardware; Mr.. and
Mrs E. NJ Williamson. Danvi!le; P. W.
Greeley, Malvern Hill; ]. H. Webb,
Buckingham; w. w. Scott. Dendron
ID. NJ. Pitt. Norfolk.
Davis-C. L. Day. Bumpass: w. T.
Chaplin and children, Newport News.
Murphy's-R G.e Scott: j. S. Clark,
Bristol, II. S. Mosby, Virginia. b. H.
Pedigo, Roanoke: John Weaver. Roa-
noke; DR.. A. Il. Finch, Chase City; A.
L. Hunt, Ashland; B. +. Lauderback.
Sherman; ]. Taylor Thompson, Farm
vile: Mrs. Fl. G. Lewis, West Point;
w. /. Gravely, Danville: w, w. Car.
son. Tazewell Mr.. and Mrs. w. S.
Briggs, Dinwiddie: L. p. Stearncs,
Newport News; A, Il. Lincoln Wake
field. William r. Bowgross Norfolk:
MI. and Mrs. r. W. Moffett, stanton;
a. u. Sewer, West Point; A. +. Porter.
Rural Retreat; L. Pendleton Jones,
Hampton
andria; r. b! Cromwell Norfolk; John
II, ingram, Charlotte Courthouse
Richmond-J, z. Johnston, Farm
vile; II, It. Whitehead and daughter.
Imam. r. A. Hughes Virginia; Miss
mo Edwards, smithheld: p. a.. Watson.
Lynchburg; w, II Evans, Doswell;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
VETERANS WILL HOLD
REUNION IN MORE K
Reception VIII he Given to
Old Soldiers From North Cnro-
linn md Yhclr NnmlIieS

Norfolk, Va. August 26 General
Julian s. Carr. of Durham, ~ c., COM
mander OF tho United Confederate Vet
Grams OF North Carolina, was here to-
committees in connection with the re-
union OF the North Carolina veterans,
to be held here September 6 and 4,
He expressed the opinion that between
5000 and 5000 veterans and their fam
Norfolk is planning to give the vet
Grams notable reception, The prin-
cipal feature of the reunion will he n
parade, participated in not only BY
of North Carolina and Vir-
ginia, but by United States sailors
and marines from this naval station
and a battalion of regulars from the
United States Coast Artillery Corps
at Fort Monroe.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27

Will MOI Olhcuhb IL
New York. August 26.-"I would sug-
gest that Mr.. Woodbury. again read
President Tnfts letter to me of Au-
Urged throughout the day to make
q statement. this was all Lloyd c..
Griscom. chairman of the New York
Republican County Committee. would
say In comment on State Chairman
Woodruff's statements of last night,
In which Mr.. Woodruff said that he
was ignorant of any plan to present
Theodore Roosoyelt's name before the
recent State Committee meeting for
temporary chairman OF the state con-
vention.
Nj. Woodruff did not amplify on his
statement to-day, but william Barnes
Jr.. of Albany was more loquacious.
He declared as he did in a state
ment Of few days back that the
people want q rest"
What the people of the State now
want is to be let Alone said Mr.
Barnes. Business interests are being
put on the bad way by this wanton
political agitation, PEOPLE want to
conserve their business interests and
do not want them destroyed by pol!ti-
cal demagogues."
/ The most interesting development of
the day found expression in reports
from Nassau. l. l.. Colonel Rooseveit's
county,, that Republican leaders there
had determined that he shall be della
gate to the State convention. probably
TO lead the Nassau delegation.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
PROBLEM BEING SOLVED
Taft commcnds work Done by Negro

Taft COmmcnds Work Done by Negro
Institutes.
Beverly. Mass, August o6.-Presi-
dent Taft attended at the home of Mrs,
Robert S. Bradlo- at Pride Crossing
-day a meeting of the board of trus-
tees of Hampton institute. and deliv-
The President especially pleaded for
more liberal financial assistance for
schools like Hampton and Tuskegee
and their offspring.
w solve the race question in the prop
er way" said the President. ut fur
nishes to the American educator. q
type of school that Is now spreading
throughout the country. General
into practical operation an Industrial
school that did the work that these
schools were intended to do. II, does
seem strange. and it certainly Is In
teresting. that 1t required the solution
negro to present to the white educa-
tors the best methods of educating the
whites.
Education is the solution Of the
ward giving the negro self-respect and
a belief in the dignity of labor and
In the necessity Tor his making HIM
self valuable member or the COM
mnnitS in order that the white men
may then give him what is his due
Il do not like to go into politics or
discuss the fact. but I do believe that
the present situation In the South IS
one full Of hope for the solution Of
the negro question, because politics Is
largely out OF 1t, and now the south
ern white man and Northern white
man and the Southern negro and the
Northern negro are all uniting in this
movement to teach the lO00O,000 ne
groes how to support themselves, how
to support the community in which
they live, and when their value In the
community is demonstrated as 1t is
being demonstrated, the race question
will have its solution
mo one can read the lectures that
Booker Washington has delivered to
his own people without realizing that
he is one of the greatest men of this
century and that he dares to tell them
the truth in order that they may boz
gin to build up their lives on sure
foundations"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
STEPPED ON HER FOOT
Oncndcr ApoGogixcd, hut Got 81
Iukfen1 NJ ACCenfanCe.

OFFENDER Apologixcd, hut Got Blow
Instead of Acceptance.
When Bette Gatewood. colored. OF
2 South Twenty-fourth Street. stepped
on the foot of Mollle Robinson. colored,
of / South Twenty-fourth Street yes
terday morning, she promptly apollo
giZed and said that she did not go TO
do it." Now. ordinarily apologies,
when made at once, are accepted. But
III instead t, Of saying, II accepts your
.pology," and saying no more about
the incident Mollie Robinson got MAD;
She got real mad-fghtins mad. and d
she picked up water pitcher anu
hurled it at the head of Bette Gate,
wood. 1t went true to the marx ana lis
landed on the left temple OF seIu nt
and down she went, with blood squirt
ing from an ugly wound. Mollie then
went on her way rejoicing.
Some one summoned y, the &c city amp ~
sponded He said that the woman IS
not seriously injured.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
Elklns Denies 1t.

Washington, August 26.-The fore-
going dispatch brought forth another
denial from Senator Elkins of the pros
Katherine, to the Duke of the Abruzzi.
Senator Elkins Is now in Elkins. W.
Va, and when reached by long distance
telephone this afternoon, declared that
he Intended to remain In his West Vir-S
gina home for the next six months
He denied any intention of going to
Paris,
When asked about the marriage the
Senator said:
ii don't know anything about 1t. and
I don't want to be bothered by uues-lf
lions about 1t any more Z.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27

Rev. j. j. Wicker. d. D., of North
field, Mass, is. now in the city. and
Baptist Church. both services, on Sun
day, where he also conducted services
during the week. DR.. Wicker is one
OF the most prominent Baptist preach
ers Of the East, where he has done
special evangelistical work for some
time, and he has recently returned TO
America from his fourth trip to PAL
estine and the Holy Land.
Or. Wicker is a forceful pulpit ora
tor, and is attracting large congre-
cations at his services, but OH account
OF other engagements will have to
leave the city in the next week or
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
ACCEPTS CALL TO TEXAS

REV. S. j. Porter Resigns as Field Sec
retury Of Baptist Mission Board.
RavsS T. Porter, field secretary OF
the Foreign Mission Board of the
Sn,,thern aptist Convention. has ten
dered his resignation in order that he
may accept call to the pa pastorate 9, o.
Tex. He will leave for his new field
about September Is. Mr. Porter. has
been travelling representative Of the
board, which has its offices in Rich
monfl. for about four wears, coming
here from Kansas City, Mo, He has
recently returned from Europe, where
he attended the Worlds Missionary
Conference in lldinh'"',h. He was at
one time a missionary in Brazil.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
CHARTERS ISSUED

Charters were issued yesterday to the fol-
lowing concerns by the State Corporation
stas Clothing Company unc.). Richmond.
K. Fisher president; H. Fisher. Weep resi-
dent: Aaron Jacobs, secretary and treas
urer-arl of Richmond. Capital: Maximum;
SIS 600; minimum. $4,000. Objects: General
clothing and gents furnishing goods DUST
ness.
rhe Commonwealth Company. of Alexan-
dria county (Inc.l, Rosslyn, Va r. c. i
Moncure, president; Tasker NJ Weir, vice,
prestdant: F. p Moncure. secretary and
treasurer-all OF Rosslyn. Va. Capital: Max
mum, s25,oD. minimum. $500 Objects;
A general printing and publishing business.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27
NO LONGER IN SIGHT.

Vessel OF Carolina Const HIS Either
Sunk or Driftcd Farther to Sea.
Norfolk, Va, August 26.-Dispatches
over the government seacoasr tele-
graph wires from Hatteras to-day
state that the abandoned schooner
Catherine NJ. Monohan. of New London,
Conn, which was still afloat off the
North Carolina coast yesterday, had
either sunk or drifted farther to sea.
as she could no longer be observed
from shore. Members of the crew who
put out and found the drifting vessel
yesterday report that her decks We're
awash at the time, and that she APP
Feared to be beyond saving.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-08-27

g., s4s 900 tons. and nfty-four additional
shafts are yet to be heard from. When
all reports are In IT Is estimated that the
total coal output of the State for the year
will be approximately 100000 tons. This
will be an increase of 100000 tons over
the year ending in 1900.
Great vigilance on the part of the State
mine department is given the credit for
the decrease In fatalities among those who
work underground. Since January. lso9,
practically no additional laws governing
mining have been placed on the statute
books of tho State.