davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
NEW ELECTRIC
ROAD IN CACHE

Logan. Aug 16-At a meeting OF
the county commissioners today. two
petitions were filed praying for
franchise TO construct and operate
electric lines of railroad around j
portion OF the valley.
Loo Nielsen. representing Ogden
and Salt Lake capital. and officials OF
the Logan Rapid Transit company,
presented the petition seeking the
franchise which proposed to line to
connect with the line in course OF
construction from Ogden.
The line Nielsen proposes to con-
struct and operate will run from
Wollsville to Highland, Millville,
Providence, Logan, Greenyille. Hyde
Park Smithville. Richmond and Lew
iston He also asks FOR a franchise
foi a side line To Paradise and tho
south end of the county The EccleS
petition asks for franchise over the
same route. except that the line pro-
poses TO start al tthe county line be-
tween Box Elder and Cache counties.
These franchises were not granted
al today's meeting. but the matter
was taken under adViSement until Au-
gust %. when 1t will be brought up
a. a special meeting OF the commits
sioners.
This road has been talked OF for a
long while. and it is thought that the
line Nielsen proposes will be In con-
nection with a resort he and the Salt
Lake parties he represents propose to
conduct at Jessop's grove They have
already announced their intention of
establishing a summer resort at that
place
Form Horseshoe Bend.
Another petition which was pre-
scented to the commissioners today
was for the organization of the Horse.
snoe Bend irrigation district. which
will include large tract OF land
aIong the Bear river. just north OF
the old Preston farm in the Benson
district.
The government proposes to pump
water rom the river district to the
land. An engineer has gone over the
ground and reports that the water
cun be pumped direct 10 the land In
this method cheaper than it can be
conveyed to the land through cana'.
The commissioners accepted the
bond which the company gave. Jo-
deph Howell and d. h. Roberts being
security on the bond. but the petition
was held un unrll certain men who
have obiccted TO the project have
hnd time TO plat and describe their
land
If this project is carried into effect.
It will be the first pumping irriga-
tiou scheme in northern Utah and
one of the few in the entire state.
Local irrigation people declare 1t to
He one OF the best schemes proposed
ior this country.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
UTAH COUNTY MiSCREANTS
TRY TO WRECK TRAIN

Provo. Aug. Il An unsuccessful
attempt was made last evening TO
wreck the Salt Lake Route Lynn pas
senger train No. 61 which leaves Pro-
vo at O'Clock, a. point about three
fourbs Of mile south OF Spanish
Fork station A railroad tic had been
placed across the rails and fish plates
and bolts scattered along the track
for some distance. some spikes had
also been driven in the rail joints
The distractions were discovered by
the engineer and a stop was made
While the track was cleared. The of
ncers and railroad men are of the
opinion that II was the work Of boys
Trainmcn report that this is the sec
ond time within the past ten days
that such distractions have been
placed on the tracks. Sheriff Judo
mas the case under investigation. and
II the miscreants can be discovered
prosecutions will follow
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
SAY NEVADA CON.
WILL CUT OUTPUT
Boston Adyices Are That Order Is
Gwen 70 Reduce 10
Per Cent

What IS taken TO ne move in the
general scheme Of reduction OF tho
copper output Is the order wired from
Boston to Ely to curtail by ID per cent
the production OF copper from the
Steptoe plant. which will result in
monthly production Of about 100000
pounds of copper instead of 100000
pccnds az formerly.
That Nevada Consolidated upon the
lesser production ordered VIII be able
10 maintain dividends at the rate of
Sl.5O' year there. is no Quesuon, ac.
cording TO a statement attributed 10
a director OF the company. Assurance
OF this Is provided by the company s
having recently Installed equipment
which makes possible remarkably
low operating cost
For both May and June tho net cost
OF Nevada Consolidated copper was
under six cents Il pound, which made
that company the lowest cost pro-
ducer in the country. Such costs were
accomplished with the treatment OF
per cent ore and with the operation of
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
MASON ROAD BEING
PLACED IN SHAPE
Nevada Copper Belt Line Soon Will
Connect With SmeIter Site.

Among the big copper propositions
that are being whipped into shape for
active production. behind which are
large tonnages OF fine copper ore. is
the Nevada Douglas Copper property
OF Yerington In this mine are at
least 60). 600 tons of ore averaging 81
per cent copper, every pound of which
Is a straight smelling grade destined
to he reduced at the Mason Valley
copper smelter, beginning in the near
future.
Walter c. Orem, managing director
of this company. and standing in the
same capacity with the Nevada Cop
per Belt Railroad company. is back
at his desk from the camp He states
that the grade TO the smelter site Is
about completed. all the track ma
terials for the line being on the
ground. BY the first OF the month this
branch line is almost certain to be
completed. then can begin the NOV.
ing OF the heavier supplies to the
smelter site.
There Is a large amount of track
material on hand at the railroad yards
In Mason, including $1,000 to 10000
ties, which will be placed along the
line from Mason TO the Nevada Doug
las property The task of hurryinG
this western extension OF the Nevada
Copper Belt can be rushed better af-
ter the Smclter line Is completed. Mr.
Orem says that the railroad force ia
splendidly organized and the bus-
ness OF the company is growing in 4
very satisfactory manner although
the best part OF the roads income,
that from the transportation to and
from the mines and smelter. Is not
yet available to the company.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
PUBLIC SCHOOLS TO
OPEN ON AUGUST 20

Salt Lake, Aug 1G-The cIty's pub
lie schools will open their doors to
an army OF bright youths August %
TWO weeks hence. a week earlier than
usunl. and everything is rounding In
10 excellent shape for the opening.
Superintendent d. H Christensen said
Monday. Most OF the pupils already
are ready for the opening day. but
the school authorities are urging all
promoted pupils-and they are leg.
ion. OF coursc-to he sure to present
their certificates OF promotion open
ing day
The LongGellOw Will open with sev,
eral new and pleasing features to dc.
light the eyes of The children. prom
inent among which will be an eques.
trion statue Of Paul Revere. immor-
talized by the poet, after which the
school is named This statue is by c
Il. Dallin. Utah artist II VIII be
placed In the main corridor
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

Brown OF the fire department for
$5o.S2' and John Royle and David +
Browning OF the police department
for s2S and SIS, respectively, were
allowed
Chief Of Police Thomas T.. Browning
recommended that the salary of Desk
Sergeant William Shaw be raised
from SIS to $50 a month and that 1t
be Incorporated in the proposed or
dinance for the raising Of salaries of
parolmen, The matter was referred
TO the law committee and the city
attorney, to whom the salary ordi-
nance. introduced by Councilman Aus
tin. has been referred before it's third
and final reading.
The request of the state Industrial
school for the extension of water
mains from Washington avenue to tho
school buildings, was referred to the
waterworks committee. Tho trustees
Of the school agree In their communi-
cation that II the proposed extensions
arc made by the city, the state In
stitution will do the trenching and
backfilling, and that they would also
guarantee the city per cent inter
est on the cost OF putting In the eX'
tor5ed mains
Contractor Ellis was granted the
privilege or using the wcst side of
Lincoln avenue. in front OF the Marion
hotel, for building purposes. 1t being
stipulated. however. that a space of
twelve feet west of the Bambergcr
track be kept open for traffic.
The matter of releasing the bond
zf III. t-It
pany on sidewalk di3trict No. los was
referred to the sidewalk committee
and the city engineer.
The Becker Brewing company and
other property owners on Grant and
Lincoln avenues, between Twentieth
and Twenty-irst streets. and between
Washington and Wall avenues, petl-
toned the council 10 open those ave
nues that they might have free ingress
to the city The petition was referred
to the special committee on the open
ing of Lincoln avenue and the street
committee.
The petition Of property owners on
Stoddard avenue for al extension Of
the water mains was referred to the
waterworks committee. and the mat.
ter of building sewer on Thirty-third
street and Goddard avenue was sent
to the sewer committee and the city
engineer tor consideration
Tie request OF the Rocky Mountain
Bell Telephone company for an ex
tension of 90 days in which TO remove
It's poles from the center Of the streets
was granted II was represented by
Ire company that they mad peen de-
layed In the work of removing the
poles because OF failure to get cable
and other material when needed
Property owners along the proposed
loop OF the Rapid Transit company
stated in a petition that they under
stood that the car company contem-
plated making loop of steel from
Twenty-second 10 Twenty-third street
by way OF Polk avenue, and the petit
toners thought it should reach as far
east rs Fillmore avenue. This q1es-
tion was sent 10 the street committee
for consideration.
On motion or Councilman Austin 1t
was ordered that tho street supervis-
or proceed 10 remove lnflammable
matter that is found on the viaduct
Councilman Dana called tho atten-
tion Of the council to a communica
tlon from Fire Chief Garfield asking
that the purc,a cin9 Nr--' no @.-''.~-
ized TO set bids on $4,000 pounds OF
oats and -
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
IN GOOD CONDITION
FOR COMING WINTER

Arthur A. Callister. secretary oi
the state board OF sheep commission
ers, declares that the report mat
Sheepmen are In bad condition lof
tho coming winter has been generally
denied by owners OF sheep. To the
contrary, IL Is claimed that they are
in better condition than they nave
been for several years past. IL ID
true that the price Of wool Is at bed
rock. but by the storage system the
sheepmen have been able TO get from
GO To rs per cent on their wool. and
this has placed them In good financial
condition.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
W0MEN'S HAIR
Can Easily be Made Fascin.
aiing and luxuviant

On April 2. 1910 Mrs. r. NJ. Wor-
den. st. James Ave. Holyoke. Mass.
wrote: Partisan Sage is the best
hair dressing I ever used 1t gave
my hair life and gloss which no
other dressing ever did. besides stop
ping ii from falling out, II Is the only
dressing for up-to-date women"
Partisan Sage IS guaranteed hy
9AOCON'S PHARMACY to cure dan.
drulf stop falling hair and itching
scalp in TWO weeks, or money back.
IL makes hair grow mstTous and lux.
uriant 1t Is a delightfully."- refreshing
hair dressing, not sticky or greasy
and will Immediately Danish all odors
Large bottle so cents at druggists
everywhere, and at 9AOCON'S PHAR-
MACY. The girl with the Auburn
hair is on every package =
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

only seven of the eight units of the
concentrating plant.
Reduction OF outpgt by a Gnggen-
helm company ,s naturally regarded
as significant. indicating that there Is
more than idle talk in the plans FOR
general curtailment by the large com
panles That a general reduction OF
10 per cent Will bring quick results III
caring for the surplus, with cons9-
qucnt sudden effect upoD the metal
market there can be no question.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
Wherc Surgery Fails.
Cutting Wont Remove the Cause
of Piles.

Piles mean more than merely the
pain OF the stubborn little tumors.
There is condition inside that mus,
be dealt with. Cutting is usually fol
lowed with later ana worse attack.
A permanent cure can only be made
by bettering the condition OF the parts
nnh getting Il free circulation of tie
blood
Hem-Roid cures all kinds OF pile:
by internal action right on the cause.
Sold by eAOcON's PHARMACY, OF.
den. Utah. and money back If it fails
81 per bottle Dr. Leonhardt. Station
b. Buffalo. n Y
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
REPUBLICANS OF PIMA
COUNTY, ARiZ., STAND PAT

Tucson, Ariz,. Aug. 1S-The Repub-
licans OF Pima county wens on rec.
Crd as stan1pattcrS yesterday by In.
dorsing President Taft and Congress
rlan Ralph Cameron The platform
declares Il 10 be the sentiment OF the
county that delegates To the consdtu.
tional convention go unhampered and
have the privilege Of formulating a
constitution based on that OF the
United States and OF such other
stutes as thoy may wish TO emulate
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

Iowa City. la. Aug. 1G-Ada Pain
TN, ; years old. threw a league base
ball 1877 feet in a baseball game here
Sunday in striving to beat the record,
alleged To lie a world mark set Dy
Myrtle McCarroll of Oak Park, Illi-
nois. in July, when $50 feet were GOV
cred
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

this time of year. The council in
structed the agent to secure the bids
and refer them 10 the Fire committee
The council adjourned for one week.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16
SILVER ISLAND GROUP
LOOKS ENCOURAGING

j w. Carlton. an engineer of ex-
tended experience In South African
mines and several other important
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-16

kept In mind that as first principle
of psychology the matter Of propn.
quity is OF the utmost importance"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-25
The Inventor of the Match.

The first match was the product Of
the ingenuity of John Frederick Kom-
erer, who early in the nineteenth cen
fury was imprisoned in the peniten-
tiary at Hohenasperg, In Germany.
He invented the lucifer match while
in his gloomy dungeon. The German
government forbade the manufacture
of matches on the ground of public
policy because some children playing
with them had caused fire. Komerer
was ruined by Viennese competition
when he was released from prison and
died pauper. Up to 1862 the Vienna
manufacturers controlled the match
business Of the entire world.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-25
A Lincoln Story.

When Lincoln. struggling lawyer,
was doing circuit duty In Ohio he
once visited a country town where the
general storekeeper had the reputation
of adulterating. even to the danger
point, his cider. In the midst Of a
general condemnation of this store
keeper Lincoln rose one night from his
seat by the hotel stove.
Come on. boys" he said.
And he led party of half dozen
lawyers and judges to the general
store.
Let me have a quart of cider" he
said to the storekeeper
"Yes, SIR" was the cordial reply.
"And which grade. sir-the ripe, at 8
cents; the mellow, at 2. or the new, at
1T
"It doesn't matter which grade, mis-
ter" Lincoln drawled. II only want
to poison a dog"
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-25
Times Chances,

"1n ancient days" said the pedantic
person. 1.-The greatest triumph at the
Olympian games was won by means
of four horse chariot"
"And now" said the thoroughly in
dignant athlete, "some of 'em are con-
tent to win with a one horse referee"
Washington Star.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-25
A Way Out,

II have six doctors, and they can't
agree ON what ails me. Three think
it's one thing and three think it's an
other. What would you advise me to
do. Discharge them all?"
mo. Hire one more and give him
the deciding vote."-Cleveland Plain
Dealer.
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-25

Mons high grade tailored suits reg $780, sale price $3.50
Up-to-dats hobby SUITS latest fashions sold for $1,000
Mems fine suits, formerly IS co. sale price 115O
New spring goods.
suits $780, $780, 900 100O 1880, upodate styles
How does it fit me, Sis?
Some suits for 81 co. 6oo-the.e sold
for ............... 400, 20.O0 1000
Mems high grade pants sold for 300, sale price 500
Stop smoking cigars and money.
Some fine made pants at 95c leg.
Fine custom made pants all WOOL sold for $3.50 700
sale price f.Oo
Mems pants in fine patterns reg. 400 sale price $50
One to person.
pairs pants fancy mixtures sold for 300 going at It's
Can't be beat.
$50 pairs will close out for per pair LOO
Only pair to a customer-close one eye
First come first served. Sale going on for 10 Day
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-25
Warrants Ordered Paid.

The following warrants were exam
ined and ordered paid by the County
Commissioners at the March meet
ing, out of the General, Hard Road,
Bridge and Road Funds:
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-25
We Are Not Forgetting the Men and Boys.

Boys knee pants 40c &c., 75c, 100
Stop gambling and you will pants.
Mems fancy dress shirts, reg 150 value for. LOO
Mems " shirts reg. 125, 100 sale price 75c
Line of mems Shirts reg. 75c values for 49c
Coca-cola for Palatka. Don't get
full line of mems and boys overNs SOC zoe, SOC
A shame for the
Fine Miller block hats reg. so line 200
All Mems Furnishings at reduced prices
Big sale Mems and Boys shoes White House shoes and
BUSTER BROWN Shoes at below cost
Everything in both stores will be sold for below value.
$500 Stetson's for 575
Best hat in town.
All hats just arrived including Panamas reg. 1900
Some Straws at $10O, $780, 200
a>l,r NJ Mo; 49, n n n outlaws will he ottan1ad
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-25

Z L kenneTIy, bHtIIII '''''''''' '''''''
Witnesses and jurors:
j X Emerson, b Sturks, John Knight,
Sam Sturks, Sam Rountree, Jack slap
pier. 81 each.
Geo. L. WEIGH. inquest. ..............
+ j Becks, W IL M1nton, John Cannon:
NJ Kanner, II Hutchinson, DR.,
Smith, 81 each.
Walter Carroll, l. Cratic, ELlz Thomas
David Cook, W G Gillen, Darie POlin,
40 each
The Palatka news and advertiser. [volume] (Palatka, Fla.) 1908-19??, 1910-03-25

Mrs. + A Miller, Rice Greek bridges II 70
FINE AND FORFEITURE FUND.
The following were paid out of the Fine and
FORT, iture Fund:
r L Kennerly, sheriff, criminal costs. s IFS IS
r L Kenneriy, servant and horse hire. IS 90
L Kennerly, feed county prisoners 1877 80
j Wimberly, Justice costs .............-. %
Witnesses:
james Payne Chas. Payne Amy Hall.
Hiliard Burdell Richard Mumfor
SW Hard Rachel Pettis. Rachel Red
click, r l. kenherly, 81 each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
Phil LOSOPHY OF HIGH PRICES

American sociological system is that
too many people are trying 10 live by
their wits. A life Of ease In an ONCE
seems to be the ideal towards which
most Americans aspire, OF late our
youth has become corrupted In its ideas
and ideals by hearing hymns of praise
sung to great grafters The pnst decade,
we hope, has seen the elimination OF
the reign of the CRATER. the gambler
and the thief. A calloused public con
science and n slow moving public intel
ligence are at last beginning to awaken
to the hard and unpleasant fact that
the country is overburdened and top
heavy with droncs, grafters, middle
men, profit takers, gamblers, criminals
aud non producers of all kinds. Ac-
cording TO their creed these drones must
live by their wits. The most Of the
cost Of their luxury, extravaganza and
support. as may be shown by careful
analysis. is added Mt some point or an
other, TO the price the consumer pays
for his commodities. The burden OF
carrying this enormous load of droneS
is becoming too heavy. Ut is the duty
of every teacher. every preacher, every
parent and every American TO strike
blow at the basic idea which produces
and exalts the CRATER and the drone.
If our false ideas of worth and respecta-
honest blacksmith of Longfellow s poem
could enjoy the tribute of respect that
ignorance, hypocrisy and toadyism pay
to successful but dishonest graft, the
world would be immeasurably benc-
flied thereby. This one idea that 1T is
geuteel to live by one s wits, that it is
not respectable to perform honest work
that produces something, is sociologi-
cal cancer, which. If not removed, must
sooner or later destroy our nation I'm
less the tide soon turns something in
our social organization will break down.
At the end of the path we have been
travelling for the past Ten years many
eminent sociologists see the anarchist
with his torch and bomb and the sol
dier with his gun.
One of the most encouraging signs of
the times is the success Of the ''back
to the farm - movement. Whether this
movement is permanent or merely a
passing fad, it is yet too carly 10 say.
The chief value Of the movement lies In
the fact that il stabs 10 the heart Of
the false and vicious idea that respecta-
bility lives by its wits. After all. all
our trouble and all our woe arise from
the worship Of false god-a false
idea. If the dollar is your deity, graft
Is your religion.
Very truly yours,
NEPHI Il. WILLIAMS.
Denver. April is. 1910.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
ZEN DENIES He
|bDRNERs COTTON
! and Says He Buys Be-
Ie Conditions Warrant
till Higher Prices.

Leo. April 24-Jamcs \. Pat
|dffed all over the country with
|.ornered the cotton market and
|a panic among shorts in that
|fy. resulting indirectly in the
Investigation begun by Attorney
|yyickersham. returned 10 Chi
|ferjay after a brief visit 10 New
III laughed in the face OF the cot
Ter story.
story will not hold water. no
how hard they try 10 make 1t
fruth,' said Mr.. Patten. There
|otton corner at this time and
In he none so far as ] am con-
What Is true is that conditions
belief in much higher prices
than now rule and so
|,jng cotton. So are a good many
|,u who believe as ! do
|ing TO the wheat market, Mr..
|aushed at the ruTnors OF big
ii game involving himself and
h Armour. He said:
perfeotly obvious that with the
heat losses in Kansas and Neb-
|d the insect inYasions now re-
|om those states. wheat will have
||gher. ] expect 10 see a very
kble rise.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-25
/ ellis the Secret of
Her Beautiful Hair.

Every one who is familiar with the
Well-known theatrical enterprises Of
Conan e. Harris has frequently had
the pleasure OF seeing Miss Mary
Gordon. one of their leading women,
who this year Is starring in the very
successful comedy. The Man Who
Owns Broadway"
Miss Gordon is known TO be one of
the handsomegt women on the stage,
and this year her beauty. vivacity and
personality are making just as big a
hit as ever. One of the Ihany charms
OF Miss Gordon is her wealth OF lus-
trous hair When asked recently In
an interview behind the scenes TO tell
the secret OF her beautiful hair, as well
as her pearly complexion, she said:
Il suppose i might say that ! owe
the beauty of my hair to IL care l
take Of 1t. CT course, 1 take a great
deal Of pride in 1t and l think its
lustre and attractiveness are due
largely to preparation which | use
upon it.
This is preparation which keeps
the scalp clean and free from dand.
ru6 and imparts healthy action Of the
blood to the roots Of the hair. thus
having a tendency to stimulate T. e
growth OF the. hair and give it the
natural briliiancy and life which are
the distinguishing features between
an attractive colffure and a bur"h Of
dry, faded, lifeless hair. It is called
A D. S. Hair Reviver. No woman car
expect to have beautiful hair unless
she takes care OF 1t, and I have found
this preparation by far the mos
effective that i have ever used, and i
is also absolutely harmless II is one