davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08
Wyomina.

Work of further developing the Nc
Grath mines, Copper Mountain, has
been commenced A new pump has
been installed. and about $4,000 a
month will be spent in development
work during the winter months. Re-
cent drifting along the vein a distance
of 200 feet showed a bunch OF good
ore, varying in thickness from four to
twelve feet. The SHAFT Is now dewa
100 feet. At the 200-foot level
cross-cut will be made and drift run
on the vein.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08
Guaaenheim May be Chairman.

Washington. On account of com
ruittee changes caused by the death
of Senator Dolliver, there is a possi-
bility that Senator Guggenheim Will
be made chairman of the Senate com
mittee on agriculture when Congress
convenes
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08
Doctors More Thorough.

A physician at a dinner In Denver
Sneered at certain Biblical miracles.
'Lazarus," he said. "was raised from
the dead-and yet l don't see any
dead folks being raised in our time"
NO" said Rev. Herbert II. Tres
ham, the Biblical scholar. with a
smile. Modern medical science has
progressed too far for that. eh7"-
Washington Star.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08
WASHINGTON.

While it is admitted at the Indian
bureau in Washington. that small pox
is epidemic among the Arapahoe In
dians in the Shoshone reservation.
Montana, 1t is denied that a heavy
death list has resulted.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08
Ria BLAZE in Ninita.

Vinita, Okla.-A natural gas explo-
sion here caused fire damage of
$15O,OO0. Burlington hotel and two
other buildings burned.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08

could not work without intense SUI.
fering. Through the use OF Doan's
Kidney Pills. was practically given .
now pair Of kidneys. l cannot exag'
gerate their virtues"
Remember the name-Doan's.
For sale by all dealers. 80 cents
box. Foster-M -Milburn Co.. Buffalo. N. Z.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08
Don't Want sryan's picture.

Oklahoma City.-W. ]. Bryan re.
ceived a slap at the hands of the
members of the Oklahoma State
LEGISLATURE when efforts were made
by his admirers to have his portrait
hung in the House and Senate charm
bers. but were defeated.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08

Q dull ache through
the small of my
back and l had rheu-
matte pains in every
Joint. ..The-- kidney
secreti2as passed
too freely end i was
annoyed by having
to arise at night. I
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08

Paticnt-Look here. doctor: you
said II l took . bottle of your tonic
would have q; remarkable appetite.
Why. only eat ono soda cracker
each week.
Doctor-well. don't you call that .
remarkable appetitef
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08
SUFFERED 80 YEARS.
But Chronic Kidney Trouble WaG
Finally Cured.

Charles Won Soehnen, 201 A St.
Colfax. Wash. says: For 80 years
suffered from kidney trouble and was
laid up for.days at q time. There was
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08

A quarrel merely proves that one of
tho parties to It hasn't any more sense
than the other.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08
WE STER RN
MINING NEWS
I N d r I z =

THE TREND OF METAL PRICES.
s''iNei. Su.oo
Copper casting brand) .$12.5O a 1913
Spelter est. I.ouis) ........ $500
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08

As gold is tried by the furnace. and
the baser metal Is shown: 80 the hol-
friend is known by ad-
versity
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08

8omebody's Darling.
Don't speak SO harshly to that lit
tie printers devil"
why not?"
He Is somebody's angel child"
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08
TRY MURINE EYE REMEDY

for Red. Weak. Weary, Watery Eyes
and Granulated Eyelids. Murine Doesn't
smart-Soothes Eye Pain. Druggists
Sell Murine Eye Remedy. Liquid. Csc.
soc. 3l.0O. Murine Eye Salve In
Aseptic Tubes. 25c. $1.00. Eye Books
and Eye Advice FREQ by Mail.
Murine Eye Remedy Co., ChicAgo
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1910-12-08


price has fallen materially.
A lfe-saving service for the rescue
of miners in time of disaster has just
been inaugurated by the United States
Bureau of Mines. Six specially con-
structed cars. fully manned by a
corps of miners trained in rescue
work and equipped with the latest APP
paratus and first-aid applicances
have been located in the midst of the
great coal districts in different parts
of the country. These cars will be
ready at moments notice to proceed
to the scene of a disaster, where the
rescue corps, in cooperation with the
state mining officials, will do every,
thing possible to save entombed min
ers.
Twenty-Five governors and gov
ernors-elect met in Frankfort, Ky.
at the third annual conference
of governors, among them being
Governors John F. Shafroth of
Colorado and Spry of Utah.
The state bridge and road fund has
been increased $2O.617.21, this being
the amount of a check received from
the government from the sale of gov
ernment agricultural lands for the
year ending June 80, 1910. Each state
in which these lands are sold gets
five per cent Of the money realized
from the sale Of these lands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
ON TOP OF THE MATTERHoRN

There are very few Alpine peaks so
pointed as the Matterhorn. Some. as
for instance Mont Blanc. are merely
large humps OF frozen snow. but the
Matterhorn is quite pointed and thin.
composed OF ridge formed by per
pendicular wall OF rock on one side
and a very steep rocky slope on the
other-a slope which. after going n
few yards at an incline. breaks off
sharp into a precipice. When on the
top. therefore. one Is absolutely
pcrched up between heaven ana earth
Never before have I seen so mucn
space around and below me: II is
wonderful immense, unreal. The pano-
rama uniolded to the eyes is superb
one. an inextrlcable mass of peaks.
Rosa, the BreIthorn, the Combin. Mont
Blanc. the Jungfrau. and others.
There at our feet lies Iermatt, seem
ing a tiny village. where we can I'M
agine the tourists paying their franc
to the telescope man to look at us.
these good folks do not dream OF the
great dif1culty We have IN keeping
our feet. because Of the wind. Alas.
Il is 80 cold, and the position such
a precnnous one that about ten min
utcs after our arrival we are COM
pelled TO turn our steps toward the
descent, which, on the Alps, is mucn
more to be dreaded than the ascent
Wide World Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
c)0CMTY
OLD FOLKS SOCIAL.

Tho old people OF the First and
Ninth wards, over sixty years OF age
and regardless OF creed or color, were
delightfully."- entertained in the First
Ward meeting house, on Thirty-first
street, between Washington and
Grant avenues. on Thursday evening
OF last week.
The evening was spent by the rem
dition of a pleasing program which
was as follows:
Prayer. D F. Steele.
Song. Sister Ford.
Recitation. Netue Stephens.
Song. Sister Crosbie.
Music by orchestra, Nicholas Car
ner and Tanner
Song, Sister Nelson.
Recitation. Sister Hope, aged so
years.
Grace. President L. w Shurtllff.
Toast, D. H. Ensign.
Response. President L. w. Shurt-
liff
Song, Sisters Nicholas and Glazer.
Toast W. o Ridges.
Music, orchestra
Toast President c F Middleton.
Song. Sister Bramwell. aged so
years
Toast. President John Watson.
Toast TO committee, n. A. Tanner.
Song. Lorenzo Jackson
Song. Horace Garner
Prayer President C, F. Middleton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
LICENSE PUT
HIM OUT OF
BUSINESS

James Taylor Of Salt Lake struck
Ogden In the wrong time to ply his
trade. He arrived in the city today
with thirty cases OF oranges and pro-
ceeded TO sell them TO the deaiers at
reduced prices. The wholesalers OF
Ogden soon advised the officers at po-
lice station of the intruder and Tay-
lor was called In.
The Salt Lake man was advised
that a new license law had just gone
into effect and that il provided that
no one could do business In Ogden un-
less license be obtained The Of
ficers told him that the homo mer
chants had to pay license and sure
ly no man from afar could infringe
on the law. He demonstrated with
the officers. arguing that be had
cheap oranges for the people. and that
1t looked TO him as though the license
law OF the city was foT the protection
of the merchants more than the peo-
pie. He wanted TO DO permitted Ia
sell just thirty cases and he would
never come back TO the town to do
business without a license
The man was sent TO the city re-
corder to procure a license, but when
he learned that it would cost him at
least $40 TO sell the thirty cases OF
oranges, he throw up his hands In dis
gust He left without the license.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
IN POLICE COURT

In the criminal division OF the 1fu.
nicipal court this morning Ed Jones
and VI. Bragg were arralgncd On the
charge OF trespass and pleaded guilty
The court sentenced them TO pay Il
fine OF SIS or go to Jail for five DAYS
They are the men arrested in Glen
wood park by Offlcer Chambers yes.
terday morning. The court advised
the men that they need not be ont OF
employment, becausethere Is plenty OF
work in the country for all The men
made no attempt to make an explann-
ton of their appearance in the city
OF In the court
"unlawfully drunk yesterday. Ha
was sentenced to pay a fine OF s. or
serve fivo days In the city bastlle.
In the case Of the state against
James POLLS, alleged to have assault
ed fellow Greek. George Delaris,
with a dirk. March 22nd, WAS releas.
ed on a cash bond OF 500 furnished
by the prisoners friends. II was
stated by the attorney for POLLS that
the injured party had refused TO swear
10 a complaint against the defendant
and he thought 1t extremely doubtful
whether a conviction could be had il
the case and, also. that Pollis would
be on hand when the preliminary
hearing Is called
In granting the release OF Polls on
a bond of 500. the judge observed
that II the party assaulted did nol
care to complain against the defend
ant, he thought II would be very die
ficult TO "hx up the evidence against
the state"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
NEW YORK HARBOR
PILOTS ON STRIKE

New York. April New York har-
Dor activity was considerably dlmin-
iehed In volume today At midnight
last night strike OF the pilots and
masters on the tow boats OF four rail
roads was declared. and today the
tow boats OF the companies involved
were going out of commission.
Many hundreds of men are affected.
there are fears that quantities OF vnlu-
able perishable freight would be tied
up and reports were prevalent that the
strike might spread TO othor classes
oil employees In the harboT
Following the formal beginning OF
the strike. the masters and mates OF
boats In the service OF tho Baltimore
& Onio. the Lackawanna, the Central
OF New Jersey and the Lehigh val
ley railroad began delivering their
barges and returning their boats 10
company headquarters and abandon
Ing them.
All the other rosds entering the city
effected settlements with their men
who asked increases In wages and a
substantial shortening OF hours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
SOCIETY WOMAN'S
BUSINESS SUCCESS

Despite the walls OF pessimists. ro-
nance is not dead Anyone doubt
ing this should see Mira. Mary Hutton
Poll. who In April will take her place
at the altar rail beside Charles Noe
DAILY. the noted Wall street mining
man. while the cream of New Yorks
exclusive society waits outside to
shower the couple with rice
Az a leader of socviety and a dom
mating force In the movement of the
modern woman Mrs. Pell has long
been national figure Her grace and
charm of mannern her quiet, dignity
and nnfalling affability toward ali
people with whom she comee In con.
tact have made her one Of the most
popular women In New York todaa.
II was sixteen yeans ago when, as
Mary EcclesIne. Mrs. Pell first met
the man who Is now TO become her
husband. From the flrst the two were
drawn towardeachother.b .butMr.
drawn toward each other. but Mr.
Daily was silent. studious. and after n
time his constant talk OF mining mat
ters began 10 tell II was at this
point that Alexander Mercer Pell. the
dashing and aristorcratic Philadelphia
clubcman
II was foolish younng girl and
thought he was my ideal. said Mrs.
Pell recently. In talking OF this period
of her life." Tn a rash moment
chose the wrong way, and always re-
gretted It,
Her married life was not n happy
one. md all the ugly details OF what
she suffered became pubdlic when
she divorced Mr.. Poll in Sptember.
1907 Alone wkith her son Leslie
the one consoling result OF her union
Mrs. Pell then faced the dlflcult
problem Of making her own living.
Her first business venture was the
Otsego County Dairy. which was a
huge success. but too limited In scope
TO satisfy the ambitious lady, She
therefore undertook the management
OF the Dysart hotel In Cavendlsh
Square. London. and though the place
was on its last legs when she got
1t, so pronounced was her success
that Sir Christopher FurneSs gave
her the management OF his huge. hos
telry at Harrowgate. This. too, had
been the despair of all hotel men, but
Mrs Pell succeeded IN making it
ono OF the most popular resorts OF Its
kind in Europe. Returning TO Am
erica she took over the Bureau of
Social Requirements from Mrs. Led
yard Stevens. who had established II
fifteen years before. The boon
which this has proved under her ca
pable direction TO bus socei
pnblc direction 10 busy society women
and the small fortune II has Noted
her, arc today famous.-Human Ligo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
CANADA s
Sc I 7 T[ERS
Northern Neighbor is
Now Drawing a
Better Class

Washington. April Canada wants
immigrants whose purpose Is 10 enter
agricultural pursuits. either rs land
! owners. tenants or loborers. and dc
sires to keep out those immigrants
whose presence would tend to the con-
| gestion OF towns and cities
This is probably the most important
statement made In a report submitted
to congress today by Senator Dilling-
ham, chairman of the Joint immiGra-
ton commission, in regard to the i'm
migration situation In Canada.
Another striking feature Of the re
port Is the comparison OF immigration
into Canada during the last decade
with that into the United States.
This shows that while seventy per
cent of Canada's immigrants during
that period came from northern and
western Europe and only thirty per
cent from southern and eastern Eu-
rope. the reverse was true OF the i'm
migrants entering the United States
The report says
mo effort is made to secure imml-
grants from southern and western Eu-
hope. and, unless II Is tho purpose of
such immigrants to enter agricultural
pursuits. the admission to Canada is
doubtful"
On the other hand 1t is pointed out.
effort Is made through snlaried agents
OF the Canadian immigration depart
mcnt, aided by sub-agents, TO whom a
bonus OF commission Is paid. and by
means of advertising TO secure immi-
grants from the United Kingdom,
France. Belgium. Holland. Germany.
Denmark, Ireland Finland. Norway.
Sweden, Switzerland and the United
States.
OF the total number OF immigrants
going from the United States TO Can
ada during the Last three years more
than seven-eighths were classed as
farmers or farm laborers. Probably
no other considerable present move
nent OF population fsom ono country
10 another. says the report, Is so large
ly composed OF agricultural people.
From 1900 to 1909 in western Cana
da 235.6S0 homesteads were entered.
more than slXty-siX per cent being by
immigrants divided as follows:
English, 20.32 per cent. Scotch. 3 20
per cent; Irish. 1se per cent: CONT
mental Europeans. 27.67 per cent. and
Amerirens, 4491 per cent.
Canada gives great liberty TO her
administrative authorities In the mat
ter of reflections or admissions. and
allows her officials substantial free
dom in the matter OF deportation All
persons who become public charges
within two years after landing may
be deported. No one is barred from
Canada because of previous arrange
ments made for securing employment
The Dominion maintains free informa-
tIon or employment bureaus in the
principal centers for the benefit both
Of employers of labor and OF immi-
grants seeking employment
In dealing with immigration. Cana
da has adopted policy that prac-
tlcally excludes Asiatic labor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
INDIAN LOSES
HIS WRITE WIFE

Muskogee. Okla. April Charging
that his wifc's relatives induced her
to leave him. John Zufall, n wealthy
young Cherokee Indian. yesterday
filed suit here against c. 3. McClusky.
Kansas City banker, the girls
father. 8. 3. McClusky. the girls un-
Gle. and Adolph Hill. also an uncle. OF
Ardmore. Okla, asking s25,0 DAM
ages,
C. D. McClusky wes formerly presi-
dent OF the Oklahoma State bank of
Muskogee. In Muskogee. Zufall met
the bankers daughter. and. although
the girls parents objected to the In
dams attentions toward her and sent
her to Belmont college at Nashville,
Tenn. Zufall followed and last No,
yember they were married
One month later Mrs. Zufall's moth.
or became Ill and the girl returned TO
her home She never rejoined her
husband and the Indian holds her fam.
lily responsible for her alienation from
him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
FREIGHT RATE
FIGHT IN COURT

Washington, April 1.-The biggest
freight rate fight since the passage
OF the Hepburn rate bill entered its
final stages today when the govern
ment filed In the supreme court oi
the United States brief In the So
called Missouri river rate cases They
involve the interests OF manufactur-
crs, Jobbers. merchants and railroads
from the Atlantic seaboard to the
Rocky mountains.
The two cases which have attract
ed the most attention are those con-
corning the rates on through ship
mcnts originating at Atlantic sea
board points and destined to the Mis-
souri, river cities. The third case in
wolves the clnss rates from Chicago
and from St Louis TO Denver.
The two first cases arise out Of an
order issued by the interstate com.
merce commission 10 become eifec.
tive November 10, 1908 The order
directed a reduction OF the rates for
tho transportation of various classes
of freight originating at Atlantic sea
board points from Mississippi river
crossings 10 the Missouri river cit
complaints filed with the commission
by Burnham. Hanna and Munger Dry
Goods company. and a large number
of individuals, partnerships and cor
porations. as shippers. jobbers and
wholesalers at Kansas City, ST. JOS
eph and Omaha They claimed that
the rates charged by carriers oper-
ating between the Atlantic seaboard,
which includes cities. were unjust. IN
reasonable and discriminatory 1t was
particularly specified that the rates
Disseminated in favor Of St Paul and
Minneapolis. Finally. the commission
disposed of the case by ordering a re.
ductlon of the charges for transpor-
tatlon from the Mississippi river
crossings TO the Missouri river cities
as part OF the through rate. The
commission denied that the rates dis
criminated in favor of the Twin Cities.
Before the rates went into effect.
the matter was taken into the courts
by the railroads. The result was that
the circuit court OF the United States
for the northern district of Illinois
held the order unlawful One appeal
by the commission and ether by Mis-
SouIl rlFeT bmppCTS were l8Reu 10 tue
supreme court. AS the fight pro-
grsscd additional parties entered the
fraw. The Kansas City. ST. Joseph
and Omaha shippers intervened to
fight for the order Sioux City asked
tho courts for the same benefits as
given Kansas City. Omaha and ST
Joseph. st. Paul and Minneapolis
business men entered the controversy
In behalf OF their trade Chicago, st.
Louis. Detroit aud Cleveland shippers
Joined.
Meanwhile the government is seek
Ing to maintain the order of the COM
mission. Even II 1t Is successful, the
order Will die by reason or the two
year limitation on the Interstate com.
merce commission orders on Novem~
ber 10. 1910
The Denver rate case raises sub
stantlally the same questions as 10
the powers OF the Interstate COM
merce commission AZ it done in the
other cases. The arguments are set
for Monday. but they probably will
not be reached until later in the week,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
ZELAYA'S BABY GRANDSON.

a Wild and stormy history for his
short span OF life has Santo Robert
Lee Ielaya, the deposed Nlcaraguan
presidents baby grandson, who has
just beoD brought by bis mother 10
live In Washington, her old home
Most people remember the talk
there was four years ago over tho
romantic marriage OF the protty
American and the wild young Nicara-
suan, Alfonso Zelaya, the marriage
which aroused the fro OF President
Ielaya that the son was cut OF with
out funds and forced to support his
American wife by playing In music
halls
Sonora Zelaya must have been not
altogethed blad.in the months that
followed her father-in~law's rorEIvo-
ness, that the forgiveness had been
granted. II led 10 the young couple's
going to Nicaragua. and Alfonso. his
wife and little Santo Robert Lee be-
ing members of the Zelaya household
during the revolution Santo probably
bore with the serenity Of oabyhood
the bowling OF the mobs that sur.
rounded tho Casa Blanc and demanded
the blood of the president, hut Sonora
Zclaya Is glad she Is out OF It, She
says now that the Nlcaraguans are
"wolfish dogs.' and wore wholly un-
able 10 appreciate what her father-in-
law was doing for them.
When Zelayas government broke
up, Alfonso and his wife and the 1T.
tie nino stole away on the backs Of
ourros over the mountains into Costa
Rlca and they made their way north
ward. The husband did not como TO
Washington. but is wandering from
port to port In South and Central
America earning his living as a mu-
sician--Now York Tribune
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-01
THE MAN WHO
MIGHT HAVE BEEN

He was a new member of the club,
and a source of much comment and
speculation TO the confrRternity
From his personal appearance.
which was of that type which is so
commonplace as to betray nothing he
might have been a stockbroker. a re-
spectacle merchant a money lender.
or even a book k-maltcr From close
acquaintance. I should gather. he Inn
aglned himself TO be humorist II
was on our third or fourth meeting-I
forget which-that / formulated this
opinion.
Eyes" he said to me. "I could call
myself. | think, the man who might
have been | might have boon any
thing, and am" He left the SEN
tence unfinished and shrugged his
shoulders.
fastened to express my sympathy.
which he ignored.
"1t commenced with my birth ]
might have been born a girl. Now I
should like to have been born q girl.
but ! wasn't" He paused. And the
bad fortune has attended me right
through my life.
when ! went to school it was the
wish of my heart 10 excel at sport |
longed to hear the clapping that
would announce / had made home
mn at baseball | might easily have
been good player Why shouldn't I ?
Some fellows are" He lit a cigar
But | wasn't"
watched him closely through the
smoke OF our cigars, The reiterauon
OF his remarks bepan tn perturb me-
and fill my mind with grave doubts
and misgivings.
"As Il was / became lawyer.
spent no end OF time and money
studying for my exams: and when
had passed them. set up for myself.
After all that | might have been
content to stay at il and make
name for myself; but wasn't ! went
and Joined tho theatrical profession,
Tbers ! might have been great al
tor but I wasn't: Of least. haven't
made fortune so far: and | know l
sha'n't Fate's against me-"
AT any rate" ] said consolingly.
that is better than good many
men"
Il know | ought to have been thank
fal.' he responded "but wasn't You
don't know what q failure ] feel my
self to be- he said with candor,
"Yon certainly don't look one, !
murmured hastily
He brought his hand down upon the
table. Never judge by looks. dear
boy. There, again. I might have been
n handsome man. but wasn't
You certainly are not the opposite