davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
UTAH COPPER LINE
is BEING PUSHED

Bingham. Aug. 1S-Work on the
Bingham & Garfield railroad of the
Utah Copper company Is being push
ed as rapidly as possible The tunnel
between Markham gulch and Free
man gulch, which is to be 1,400 fee
long. has been driven more than 100
feet by the Meyers Construction com
pany and the 2,100-foot tunnel be
tween Freeman and Smelter gulcHes
has been driven fully 175 feet Some
work has been done upon the two
remaining tunnels on the route Cor
siderable grading has been done the
entire distance 1t win doubtless be
q year before the new road VIII be
ready to handle ore.
The ore output OF the Utah Copper
company has been curtailed about Il
per cent during the present month
shipments of the company TO the mills
al Garfield averaging around $50 car
loads daily whereas the output wai
formerly close TO 300 Carlonds day
Little change in the operations oil t99
company Is 10 be noticed howevei'
The working force is about the saHf
as before. but more attention Is nos
being given 10 the removal Of vase
and the opening for mining OF ns
large ore bodies
Utah Coppers large mill at Copper
ton is soon TO be dismantled. II Is
said. the machinery to be removed 70
Garfield for use In repair work upon
the mills there.
Stock certificates of the Montana
Bingham Consolidated Mining CON-
pany are now being issued and many
OF the stockholders of the Binshan'
Butte company have exchanged the"
shares for stock OF the low cop
pany Working two shifts, the col"
pany has driven It's new Tiewaukee
tunnel about 200 feet Good orc was
encountered $50 feet above that tuu
mel and it is believed that by open
ing the vein at the greater depth coIr
per ore of good shipping value WIZ
be found Work VIII be resumed soon
in the old Tiewaullee tunnel ~nicu
was in ore showing good values when
work was suspended some time ago
READ THE CLASS ADS TODAt
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

The conference in Salt Lake OF tne
governors OF the Rocky Mountain and
Pacific coast states. called TO consider
\ proper repetition OF the conServa-
tion congress to meet at St Paul Sep
Jembcr %. adjourned today after the
adoption OF a resolution reciting that,
inasmuch as assurances had been
given that a full and free discussion
OF the subject of conservation could
be had. the Pacific coast and Rocky
mountain states would cordially take
part in the convention, and delegates
would be appointed OF such force as
would impress upon the convention
the sincerity and justice of the de-
mands 10 be presented by the western
states which were most affected by
the national conservation policies and
laws
These demands were set forth IN
the following platform of principles:
l. That In legislauyely solving the
problems of conservation the national
congress adhere TO the doctrine OF
Abraham Lincoln. that the public
lands are n permanent national pos
session. held in trust for the maturing
states.
?. That state government, no less
benefcently than national govern
ment. is capable Of devising and ad.
mlnistering laws for the, conservation
OF public property: and that the ma
tional and state governments should
legislatively coordinate. to the end
that within a reasonable period OF
time the state governments be con-
ceded the full and complete admins
jration OF such conservation laws as
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
POINTED QUESTIONS
ON THE CITY WATER
Joseph A. West Wants Know Where the City Will Get the
After the Big Conduit ButThe Mayor Tells How the
Has Exchanged Sewer Water for Ogden River Water
More Water Secured Than the City Can USE

Editor Standard: The perusal of
the city councils urgent appeal for
the proposed bond issue suggests the
Following inquiry, which you can prob
ably answer II an additional con.
duit were built from Cold Water can
yon 10 the new reservoir. does the
city own water enough in sad canyon
10 I'll it? Is it not fact that all wa
ter not heretofore used from Cold
Water canyon by the city has gone
into ogden river. from whence 1t has
already been bene6cially used and
hence legally appropriated by other
parties
II these questions are answered in
the affirmative. oil what use viii the
additional conduit from Cold Water
canyon be unless the cityS right TO
water in said canyon can be legally
enlarged.
What has become of the citys
rights to the waters of Taylor's can.
yon, acquired through the old water
company? As suggested by Mr.. Gun
nell water meters or spring taps, or
both, would, in my Judgment. greatly
decrease the tendency To use water
wastefully. | would also increase the
city's revenue from the present supply
and conserve the same for the use of
those whom the city may not now be
able TO furnish water ! am heartily
in favor OF anything that Will improve
our water system or enlarge our wa
ter supply.
tSigned) JOSEPH A. WEST.
August 19, 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

While starting bonfire this morn
ing In the rear of her store at the
corner of Monroe avenue and Twenty
fifth street, Mrs. NJ. La Mar was so
seriously burned that her death is
considered TO be only matter Of
hours Flames from the burning rGb-
bish enyeloped the woman and ignlted
her clothing. which WAS almost entire
ly burned off her body before the
fire was eXtinguished.
The accident occurred about 10 30
this morning. Mrs. La Mar was clean
ing the yard IN the rear OF her gro
Gerry and had gathered the pieces of
paper, fragments of boxes and other
litter common behind stores, upon a
pile and lighted 1t With a match. Sud
denly, as she watched the bonfire, Il
tongue OF flame shooting out caught
her apron and skirts and the next
moment the womans clothing was a
mass of flre
The woman ran across Twenty-1fth
street without any reason except that
of wild and hopeless fear. She passed
directly In front of Twenty-lllth
street car, and the motorman. seeing
the woman's awful predicament,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
GOVERNORS PASS
RESOLUTIONS
Principles in Which They Maintain That
Administer for the Conservation Of
Public Property Within the States.

may be deemed suited to the varying
conditions of the several states.
s. That the experience of the con-
servation states demonstrates that
dispositions OF public property. made
under existing national conservation
laws and regulations, have tended TO
entrench monopollcs and interests
menaciug the common welfare. and
that notifications of such laws and
regulations should be promoted by
the conservation congress.
4. That the elimination from the
national forest reserves Of all home
stead and untlmbered lands Is imme-
diately eYpedieDt.
5. That the use and control OF all
water power inheres In the states.
within restrictions insunng perpetual
freedom from monopoly.
G. That the privilege OF American
citizens, to seek and develop mineral
wealth wherever il may be found.
should be amplifed and secured by
laws.
I. That the idea OF deriving fed.
eral revenue from the physical re-
sources Of the states is rcpugnant to
that adjustment OF constitutional
powers which guarantees the perpetu-
ity of the Union.
II was also decided by the confer
epce that specific cases Of infractions
and injustice In connection with the
administration Of the forestry laws
would be gathered and presented TO
the conservation congress resolu-
tion was also passed endorsing the
Panama-Pacific international eXposi-
ton at San Francisco In 1915 and
pledging support thereto
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
YOUNG MANAGES
SERIOUS CHAR GE

r W Bushnell, well known young
man about town, was arrested last
evening by Patrolmen Peterson aad
Vance on the charge OF forgery. he
was locked up without bail and VIII
be called TO answer the charges In
police court
Yesterday. Bushnell went to Reeds
harness shop where he purchased
cheap whip. In payment Of the same
he offered a 81 check and was given
the change without question. 1t is
stated that he did likewise at Proud
fits sporting goods store and at two
other local stores before the police
were notified to be on the lookout for
him
When searched at the police station
Rushnell's pockets Welded large co.
lection of pawn tickets, showing that
he had undoub. odly pawned his be
longinGs for several days.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
NEW GOULD
ST TI0N in
SALT LAKE

Today and hereafter. arriving and
departing passengers on the Rio
Grande Western and Western Pacinc
railroads Will derive their first and
last Impressions OF Salt Lake City
from a S750.000 union station The
building. which WAS thrown open TO
the travelling public today, has been
under construction for two years. 1t
is All feet long and 9S feet wide. :
The entrances face on Second
South, Third South and Fourth West
streets. The waiting room is l44 feet
long and SO feet wide. Railroad OIL
fees occupy the second story.
ArchItecturally. the building is even
more imposing than its cost would
indicate.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
DELEGATES TO
THE GOOD ROADS
Many Being Convention to be Held in
Ogden During the First Days of the FourState Fair
Convention An Assured Success.

Although The call for he Four-Stete
Good Roads association meeting TO be
held Ia Ogden, September 2S to &c,
1910, has only been oct short time,
the chairman of the board Of control
HIS already received notification of
tho appointment Of 4 nvmber OF dele
gates. and they 0rc coming in daily.
which already assures that this con-
vention will be one of the most I'm
portant ever held In Ogden. Follow.
ing Is list OF the delegates already
received:
Cache County. Utah-D r. Roberts.
Logan. Alma Merrill, Richmond; A.
NJ 1sraclson, Hyrum: Olif CronNust.
Logan: r. II Humphreys. Logan.
Weber County-F. C. Stannard. Salt
Lake CITY: Joseph s. Storey, North
Ogden; IInncey F, Peterson, West
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
CALUMET STRIKES
PROVE UP STRONG

Strikes made recently near the sur
face in the Strehlke and Bush leases,
On the property OF the Ely Calumet
Copper company. are both proving up
handsomely as work progresses, ac-
cording to advices from Ely, Two
teams are employed hauling ore from
The Strehhe lease and the mines are
keeDlng good supply OF ore ahead of
The haulers. The ore Is being ship
ped to the United States companys
smelter at Midyale
AS rapidly as possible the Strehkle
lease Will be developed TO the point
oil maximum production; more atten-
lion Is at this time being given to
shaping up the workings preparatory
TO sinking winze on the ledge than
~ taking out ore. One of the best
features of the find Is that the orc
Is seit-fluxing, making 1t possible to
reduce 1T In the reyerberatory fur
haces at the Steptoe smelter. Gem
sTal Manager IlkeGan OF the Steptoo
company has taken up with head Of
Hciais III New York, 1t Is said, the
snF1saoility Of making changes In the
S"mpling plant which will permit OF
NNDtShu VI q Ol INC
that Is found in Ely Calumet. A To-
Sai market for the ore would result
IN considerable saving for the lcas-
crs.
Bush Shoot Stronger.
Ihe ore body opened In the Bush
iedse, on the Wild Cat claim. is said
20 DC becoming larger, with the val.
ues increasing, as the tunnel Is driv.
en- into the hill. Two men employed
or1ving tho tunnel are taking out as
nlsh as three tons lay of ore which
runs about $50 ton, eaelter valu
atlon' The tunnel Is being driven to
ward the center of the hin to &c,
unuer an Iron Gaping, where 1t Is
helleyed the permanent deposits Will
De found. The ore will be followed tc
Prove It's extent and the din OF thc
Shoot, with the intention of sInlSlnf
shaft from the surface should thu
orc body stroighten up under the
iron, as 1t Is expected to-do,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

a five minutes turmoil in the rail.
rad offices at the Union depot
Just how the wee animal managel
10 get into the desk Of the stenoe.
iapher In the office of the Southern
Pacific supervisor Is not known, al.
though 1t is rumored that Il was the
work Of an abysmal brute, who re-.
Vels In such villainies. Anyway
when the young LAZY typist reached
in the desk for a copy book out
sprang the chlpmunk. with a glad
squeak There was feminine scroam.
a furry of skirts and general rush
from all the offices In the hall
score of brave men came 10 tho
young lady's rescue. She was help
ed down from the top of the desk anj
assured that the squirrel would be
summarily punished. A posse was
organized, and armed with broomS, q
search for the dimlnutive beast wa
ECgun The chlpmunk made good It's
escape and the villain or villains wh1
oonspired to frlghten the steuograpn-
er are still at large.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
FIRST MOOSE
SOCIAL AUG. e

Ogden Lodge No. so will depart for
Sylvan Park Tuesday, Aug. 23d. 1910.
to engage in a friendly dancing bout
and Will be glad to meet all their
friends at that time, get acquainted
among themselves. take part In prize
drawing for two gold watches and
enjoy life generally.
The order of Moose was instituted
some five weeks ago In Ogden and
now has q membership OF over 400
It's principles are purity, aid and prog
ress and to this end the order pro-
poses to look after its members, FUR
nisb them and their families with free
medical attendance drawn from ten
prominent physicians and also pro-
vidcs a benefit of $500 weekly in case
OF a members sickness.
Sylvan Park Will be decorated In
Moose colors-scarlet red-and every
convenience will be employed to make
their guests comfortable. Such as
free cloak and hat room, etc. The
watches TO be drawn are of the best
gold filled quality and worth in the
nelghborhood of SIS 90 each
The boys have decided to inaugur-
ate a new scheme In disposing OF
tickets and instead of calling on the
merchants With tickets for sale. the
town will he Systematically covered
by messenger boys. on Monday. who
will leave several tickets and chances
on the watches at every home in Og.
den. The ticket and soc paid at the
park will admit to the dance and par
ticipation in the drawing.
A large floor committee will be on
hand to see that all are made ac
quointed and an enjoyable time Is as
sured. The boys are making an effort
to secure a "live Moose for the oc
casion and should they succeed he
Will be an attraction seldom seen In
Ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

Weber; Ralph B Gibson, Warren; Jo-
seph Graham, Eden.
Davis County. Utah-Charles T..
Bennett, layton; NJ. NJ. Whitesides.
Layton; Alma C. Browning. Woods
Cross: Melvin II. Randall, Center
Vile. James ], Steed, Pennington.
Utah County. UTAH. j. Evans,
Spanish Fork: w. w. Ferguson, Pro
vo; Marion Clinger. Provo; Charles T.
Cobbley. Pleasant Grove; Richard
Hunter. Lake Shore.
Carbon County, Wyoming-F. A.
Hudsill, Rawlins; w, W Daley. Raw
Inns; D. c. Jones, Dixon; Evan Witch.
Elk Mountain, Homer A France,
Rawlins,
Town of Cody. WYOMING. NJ.
Schwoob. D. A. Tinkcom, w. T. Hogg.
H. w. Darrah, d. e. Hollister.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
CAIPM PMUNk CAUSE
OF CONSTERNAT TION

A Girl a mouse and a chair-thc
combination spells reality and action.
But the grouping is prosaic and too
commonplace to excite as the cclat
Las been blunted by repetition Make
IT young lady stenogr1pher, n chip
munk and an Office desk and the ac-
ton OF the combination is not less
oned, yet the scene is a new one. In
fact, tho combination proved spec
taCular enough this morning TO cause
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

Ogden City formerly owned in this
canyon. which was sufficient with the
Warm Creek canyon water to supply
Ogden City nine months in the year
without drop from Wheeler creek.
believe Mr.. West knows all this.
Suppose much water has escaped
to the river from Cold Water canyon
and the city buys the Oldest water
right on the river. who can complain :?
The city can get all the water 1t
wants. but to get IT to the reservoir
that troubles us.
Signed) WM. GLASMANN,
Mayor.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

Editor Standard: lu reply 10 the
above letter of Joseph A West, will
say that the city OF Ogden has made
arrangements TO exchange the water
flowing from the Ogden city sewer
into the river for water higher up IN
Ogden river We have also arranged
TO give the sewer water. coming from
the new sewer now being constructed,
In exchange for tho oldest water right
on Ogden river. We will have all the
water Ogden City can possibly run
through another 2I-inch conduit
1t IS because we have made arrange
ments for the water that VIC want a
big pipe line TO carry 1t down the
river.
Our present conduit runs from
Wheeler canyon. with n branch to
Cold Water. II we build an additional
conduit from Cold Water canyon. the
present pipe line can feed exclusively
from Wheeler creek and also from
Warm Creek canyon The city has
purchased the Lewis springs in Cold
Water canyon, and with the watcl
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
FUNERAL SERVICE
FOR PEARL KNEES

The funeral services for Pearl. iii
teen-months-old daughter of Mr., and
Mrs Reuben T. Rbees was held at
three o'clock this afternoon at the
family residence In Pleasant View.
Bishop Hickenlooper conducting the
services. Intcrment North ogden.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
S43.75 EXCURSION YELLOW
STONE PARK. $43.75.

Above rate covers rail transporta-
ton both ways to entrance OF park
and all stage and hotel expenses for
complete five day tour of the park.
Secure berth and rail tickets at Ore
gon Short Line City office, 25li Wash
ington avenue. This rate good Aug
ust 24th only,
F. A. Shewc. c. p & T A
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19
AGED WOMAN IS
FOUND DEAD

Poughkcepsie, y Y. Aug 10.-Bu-
san Spencer. an aged woman, was
found dead with bullet hole in her
head at the home of her nephew,
Enos Thompkins. on farm near Mil.
brook. early today, Thompkins is
missing. The affair was reported by
James Ferris. a neighbor, who called
the police here. Mrs. Spencer was
said to be wealthy.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-19

busy and rctracc his steps to tell
those he mlsinformed that he had
labored under an hnllucination.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

PSuF Events Pan 70 PTl-NO cOlHmbiA
Crew fer HnFlem.

TIE harlem REGATTA Association held a
special meeting last night a. the Weei End
Cafe on lrHh street for the purpose ~
passing on the entries for the Memorial
Day regatta. In all q total OF forty-fOur
entries were received. q rather slack list
for the number Of events. Five entries
came from out Of town. Two sculleFs, Guy
l.. lielcher Of the Malta B. c. and Edward '.
HOFFMAN % the University Barge Club. both
Of Philadelphia. came for the handicap
singles and Associat lon singles respectively.
and the Malta p. e.. also OF Philadelphia. put
IN an en'ry for the senior four shells. The
Arundel n. {. Of Baltimore also ssni an
entry for this race. -Four events did not
hll-the senior single sculls, senior double
SOULS. iuhior OctOpeds aud internediate
eight shell. Only one entry was rereived
IN each Of these events and on q motion from
J. q. Magic. Harlsm r. e.. seconded By ".
!, Durant, New YORK 4. G.. L. was decided
% keep the single and double 4culls Apd
the Junior OctOpede ODsn tll the day Of the
regatta.
The New York 4 & junior eight vas
also entered In the intermediate eight. and
% there was likelihood Of no other crew
showing hp this crew will also row IN the
senior raCe The entry IN this race will
b. New. York A. G., Wahne'ah n. G. and
H9gWMNuAAa ~ u NMP new N0IM ~ =
and Nassau n. {, are the only entries In
The junior eight Columbia University
did not send IN en- entry
The best event 20 al vas the inteTmediate
single sculle. which attracted an entry Of
eight. Yale Boat Club 81 New Haven viii
be represented, and 80 will the New York
A. e., Nassau v. G., Harlem r. G.. Sheeps-
head Bay r. G., WyanOks y. {. University
B, G. Of Philadelphla and ATLANTA B. &.
Five entries were handed In for the aas0-
ciatton ANGLES sculls. The clubs whose
soloTs VI show are the RAyensWOod b. G.,
West Phtladelphla D. c.. New York A. c.
Metropolitan r. G. and Wahnetah b. c,
Five entries were made for the handicap
senior singles and fOar for the junior ANGLES
Two crews have been entered In the inter-
mediate double SOULS. junior double SOULS,
senior four shells and junior four Dared
gigs.
" was easy 20 arrange the drawing for
position on the course, ~ the entry IN each
event a q light one The race viii he F0Wed
down stream. with the finish a. Washington
hridGe. 10 the forenoon and IN the opposite
direction IN the afternoon
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
FREE SHOW AT THE FlIRWONT.
BHly Herman Defeats Tern Young IN
the G'hlef Rant

A. free show given hy me Fairmont
e In The Bronx last niRht there was
plenty NJ good boxing Bnly Herman
defeated Terry Young In The chief bout Of
ten rounds On scientific points after much
Rruelling work Ia the last three rounds
Young. Vho wss IN rather poor condition.
became weary and Herman Nas able 20
yin with plenty 70 spare
Members Who paid the original dues wefe
admitte4 free and theN came In large mum
berA The FIRST bout vas shOri and DO
Cisive. for after Mike Carroll had hOorsd
the first round Referee lob inierfersd
Then came y pair 0f welterWeights. Kid
Williams and Dick Miller for a siA round
mix. Williams had more strength and
Rradually tired his inan our
Chick Murray. sihRReT, met voung
AheaTn. a iumpinz iack. In the third hOut
Of siN rounds Ahearn showed Cleverness
and won she bout on points
BADGER OHFien of England and Jimmy
Moran Of Brooklyn provided The s.-mi
final The former. a finely built feather
weight vas handled hy lem urisroU who
brought him to this country They uere
Moran mouth With sharr lsfis in the first
round MoTrn did a similar irick IN tho
second round. bui O'Brieu oar pointed him
hrlen had the third round and Moran
forred the nghting IN tho NH but O'Brien
stood him on O'hrien landed several stag
Rering right handlers IN The last round and
80 the winner by q shade
The dnal bout vas hei tween Herman and
Young for ten rounds For three roLnds
Herman 1utbONed Young hat tho latter
had dangerous right hand and came near
landing n On the point ~ tho iaW several
tlmes The next three rounds we're all IN
Hermann favor Young had the seventh
round be'agae n several heavy smaahaa
m Herman'- head Wermqn shpWpd M
other fast attack In me eighth round and
y 0uag vas tired Young was etill showing
s'gne n uearineaa In the ninth. bat he
stuck 10 HE task even though 1ufuninfed
Herman put Il all over his rival 10 the last
r0und and won.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25

eRflII louring Tourabout Rlnaboui 3-1N7 Oh :.
-''NN' Imperial Motor Fchirie 20 -i0 's1 y
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-05-25
LATNCR OF SHIMA.
New ~ Poet slosU BuTlt TO sAn Against
AVeageP.

Providence. May - Morton ?. rIants
new racing sloop Shima. built a. the HERE.
shoH during the last winter. vas launched
a. Bristol this morning Next week she viii
have q trial. Tho racer n designed 70 sal
IN the - foot clasa against the AvenRer
The Shtma will bs a. the top 81 the class
and may have 10 give time allowance. She
haa larger sail area than tho Avsnger
Tbs general dimensions Of the Shima are
a. follows lsnGth over all - feet. length
on The load WateFllns 81 feet 3 inches
breadth n beam n feet 4 inchea and
draught IS fest inches The craft IL OF
the keel tyne with a hollow mbdsection. a
short underbody and moderate length
oyerhAnRs
The yacht u com pOsite in construction.
having steel frames and wooden plankins
She has a small ratl rising above the line
OF he Waterway and Will h steered with
a iiller, Her top sides are painted q daFk
green. Capt John Rarr, a nephew 81 Capt
Chari'e Barr. " the sailing master and 10Th
Capt Barr and he crew are i'm Bristol help-
ing make the boat ready