davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
THEY BUILT 4 BOAT.

rel Of salt pork were washed ashore.
Fresh water ran from crevices IN the
cliffs. n s
knowing they were within thirty
miles Of a lighthouse at New Years
island, they began to plan for means
of reaching there. Headed BY Carl
Stark, the ships carpenter. and work
ing for nearly thirty days with pocket
knives and crude stone tools, they
foodstufrs gave out. but they caught
some seals and gathered i shelIfish
knownas limpet.
After Stark had finished the boat he,
with the first mate, Hunter. and d sea.
man. Herman fIeyne. started for New
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

schomaster said to his pupils boy who would
make the best piece of composition in five How to Over
come Habit ne would give When minutes had
expired lag Of nine and said Well is hard to
you take Oft the first letter change
Y take OF another letter still have bit you take
OF still anohar the whole of it remains take off another
u Is not totally used all of which that if
won it. esu''- ne
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
Whitfield A BOAT,
Shipwrecked Sailors With Pocket
knives Built Means of Escape.

Dull "SdUS VI CSCdP6s
Bearing a tale of hardship. six sea-
men of Il crew OF thirteen men of the
American bark Prussia arrived in
New York on the Lamport and Holt
steamer Tennyson from South Amerl
ca where their bark was wrecked
Captain Johnson 81 the bark. his .Japa-
nese cabin hoy and an able seaman
were washed overheard and were new
err seen again. The others and an ad-
venturer named John Drake of Nor
folk. who had s!~neh as a free member
of the crew. maze their way to shore.
They found themselves on small
island with about 800 feet of beach
and precipitous cliffs rising on every
side. When the vessel broke up sew
eral tins of crackers, biscuit and bar
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
One Quarter Off
Table Damask

All linen bleached table da-
mask. Regular price Csc. Clean :
up price
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

The by conservative citizens and residence
property god in lic4tn
ta &c. rr '''a has o,, aal but it has only been in
keeping with the general this
city People who )rnerly resided eturn
are aac to the change conitons atmosphere of
good tres ~
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

Colored table damask, Rem
frew brand. The best made.
Regular price Soc. Clean up
price
SOC
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

All short ST., $3.50
models, clean : up
price. 69c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

~ d. -, .o,,.11-1 rs
rns high price of eating making una,hi mabel
Our idea of look in allast
ros doctors: say that Jsfriss suffering fn aumaeic
The man ,who n, m ,nsy telling
people that poverty is a ,4bessng.
s~~>s>
but nap5 % M him amt ma" that N"'" much"
Dakota e s cso s sny BODY s ho sns birth rat" j" South
Asat in S.at yn ven ons without water That is Civ
that onions are good for the
nerves. H'~ver he as n't what is good for the onons
Tn " # olryns k'n{ Edward is said to have been .s2o2 500
steep, bat think the work satisfactory
ST. 9s . Ss Pc s . vn sat s
alibi.
ExPr.sl believe in boxing but since taxi
ing elit'rial he has discovered hat,he migtr
Did ever " that there is no publisher Wa
lucky if he can afford to keep an old hay burner.
1t is true that reader of
article advertised And time YOU nut halt
on your hook when fishing that do fish
sasics sao~ said the Wise Guy, 'hat!there
pie Augg "b-ause know ALL girls AZY get mar
ried.' 7 "
jim MLauyhlin mute school at
his job. We that certain
something to do with preying him loose.
.~.~ j
In New York I'VE lhave the spectacle young woman being
sue1 ;breach of
womans rights with allowed
If any wakes aud ges fatal marriage
moose sppel b)ut should DISPLAY
ing that vision wh'ch,is the better part OF valor.
The Investment by conservative
property ia god If the faith citizenship in
ta &c. tl,r al'al:e has ban gaiu but
Keeping with the general prevalent in
are al!ck to sea the change ons atmosphere of
good tires prevalent. f ~
preacher in Minneapolis that this generation
hacking IN spiritual nature thinking only
There in mon
were spiritually minded spiritual
things After all is only the small minority money
politics. The great of mankind seek the righteousness
put they are not yelling about it, the
schoomer said to his pupils
make the best piece of composition in five How to Over
come habit he would give prize When minutes had
n OF nna cctnoIu
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
TRUE GHOST STORY.
Dead Wife Calls Husband to the
Spirit World.
JEALOUS OF HER SUCCESSOR.
Dying, She Told Her Mate That She
Would Come Back if He Ever Mar
ried Again, ana She Kept Her Word
With Fatal Effect.

The following true ghost story" is
told by IA correspondent Of the ST Ipl
is Republic. who declares the fn,i~
cnllc party ;iii,i,sT lis own notice ait.
were in part todd to him by eyrNr
u"SStS:
philip Hartmann was big "a>,
going GOOD uLiurrd. lazy fellow ""
ca,lnd him Ei-}.i.nn! N school Ear =;
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05

Man born Of few full of women In h;
women tro him their wishes to lie In
cradle and They him when he
eth for and To- when he hath strong and his
soul Graves caresses they lgye him the ha-ha
Ia the days of his childhood to spanked bv nr.a
sayet his the shadow slipper y
the hand that the cade The his
many women him the men years Of manhood
embittered because did goes forth Il the
ho sady harried he ekeh refuge the
the sanctuary but the half seeeth his
night ana h how the with the sepents tongue npeth
He acluireh mistress BY marriage oset her ~ al
BY toll he accuuates pile aud BY ainonv
g many times until he
all the days Of life To- the widest pastne hath
Gagged game cock he
Tor and Hh from his soarsth il hid
and failet INTO place and the his
ason Don upon his feet AZ millionaire
ery verify. full man dsyeand then
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-08-05
Collars

Ladies' laundered
linen embroidered
collars. Regular price
15c. Clean up price
10 cents.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
TWO VETERANS DEAD
AT SOLDIERS HOME

Two deaths occurred in the hos
pital at the California soldiers
home on the same day last week,
from heart disease.
Walter Curtis, veteran of the
First New York dragons, COM
handed by Colonel 7. ]. Thorp,
now member of the home, died
from dilation of the heart. He was
70 years old and had applied fol-
admission to the home only a few
days before.
James Gardner, so years old, was
the other veteran who answered tC
the final call of taps He served
in the civil war with the Fourtl
California infantry.-Los Angeles
Express.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
BIG STRIKE MADE AT
SUNNYSIDE NINE

A big strike has been made at
the Sunnyside.
A big body of ore, averaging, it
is said, between SIS and $40 per
ton, has been opened up on the
crosscut on Stebbins hill. So far,
however, no estimate has been
formed as to the size of this latest
strike
When it is borne in mind that
the average value of the ore at
present milled is about $40, one
may form some idea of the impor-
lance of this latest discovery.
Local officials of the company
profess ignorance of the matter, but
the information comes from so
many different sources that the
Nugget is disposed to give it cred
ence.
1t is significant, anyway, that in
all the workings of the mine-and
notably is this true Of the new
Shaft-the value OF the ore Dody
is increasing.
! The leasers are still steadily at
work on the Blue Jacket ground.
On the McVeigh Farrell lease they
4 are working on the 50-foot level,
land have gone in 20 feet. They
have some ore on the dump-at
least so tons-that will go $40 and
better Both men are more than
satisfied with the prospect.
i On the Fitzsimmons-Noonan lease
the progress is equally encouraging
1.-The value of the dirt is varying
i AS Jack Fitzsimmons says, eve can
pan the dirt in places and get 81
to the pan; and then we won't gel
anything" But IS pan shows the
gold is there, anyway. And Fitz
! simmons and Noonan are the boys
, to get it if it is to be had.-Rount
/ Mountain Nugget.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
TRAVEL
RAPIDLY INCREASES

The fall travel from northern
coast points by steamships to Los
Angeles OF people who come mere
for the winter is greater by at least
25 per cent as compared with the
opening of the season last year, and
is the largest in the history OF
southern California.
: The travel has begun two to
three weeks earlier this year than
last Steamship people believe a
reason for this is that money is
more plentiful in the north than
last year. They ascribe it partly
also to the fact that people who
have been to southern California
for a winter are more and more
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
UNITAH LANDS
WILL BE SOLD


The second largest sale of Indian
lands that was ever held by the
United States government viii begin
at Provo, Utah, next Tuesday, when
government officials will begin to
auction 100000 acres of lands III
what was formerly the Uintah reser-
walton, says the Salt Lake Tribune
The sale will be to individuals,
in tracts that will approximate 160|
acres each, and not more than Gao
acres will be sold to any one per-
son No bid of less than 80 cents
an acre will be considered, and pur-
chasers will not be required to show
any qualifications as to age, citizen
ship, or otherwise. Neither resi-
dence on the land nor cultivation
will be required, but patents will be
issued at once.
The full purchase price on all
land bought must be paid to the
official representatives of the gov
eminent at Provo at or before 1870
o'clock on the second day after the
sale is made
While the principal value of the
lands will be for grazing purposes,
there are many small tracts that
may be available for agricultural
purposes.
James w. Witten, superintendent
of the sale of Indian lands, with
headquarters at Washington, will
have charge of the sale, and will
probably reach Salt Lake City this
morning to confer with local land
Office officials, before going to
Provo.
A. G. Andrews of the local office
of the surveyor general and c. F.
Spaulding of the office Of the regis
ter and receiver of the local LAND
Office, have been detailed to special
duty at the sale, and will go will
Superintendent Witten to his tenn
porary headquarters tomorrow.
All of the lands to be sold are il
the Vernal land district, and Re
ceiver Don r. Cotton of that dis
trict and his corps of clerks will b.
in attendance at the sale.
Many inquiries have been received
by the local land office relative t.
the character and description of tn
land to be sold, and it is understood,
that large number of persons vii
attend the sale from Salt Lake City
The sales are scheduled to begi
at o'clock each morning, and
any lands specified for sale on
given day remain unsold, thes
lands will be disposed of the follow
ing day before the lands specific
for sale on that day are Offered
The land will be sold in half SCI
ton tracts, beginning with tn
north half of section T., then tn
south half of that section. and s
on with the other numbers in til
order of their number, except whel
entered lands intervene and caus
sales in smaller areas, or in trac
embracing parts of other section
Persons who own lands .adjoinin
those to be sold will have the rigl
to designate and bid for any sma
Ter legal subdivision adjoining the
= lands, regardless of their area.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01

DR.. HICKOK. DR.. HICKOK.
GRADUATE LICENSED PHYSI-
CLAN AND SURGEON. SPECIAL
IST IN DISEASES OF WOMEN
AND PAINLESS COMMITMENTS.
INFANTS ADOPTED. PRIVATE
HOSPITAL. UP-TO-DATE EQUIP
MENT. PERSONAL ATTENTION.
EXAMINATION FREE. CHARGES
MODERATE. TERMS TO SUIT.
HOURS 1914, Sunday. 10-1. REF
ERENCES>
632 w. SIXTH ST., SUITE 107,
LOS ANGELES, CALF
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
anxious to return each year.

anxious to return each year.
Our steamship Roanoke brought
3l2 people to Los Angeles from the
north this week, said D. w Fergu-
son. general agent for the North
Pacific Steamship company. and
while there were many familiar
faces among the passengers, possibly
half of them were new people who
are coming to southern California.
number with whom | talked are
coming here with the intention OF
residing in Los Angeles or vicinity
Three times as many people are
coming south now as are going
north on the steamships, and | an
ticipate the southbound travel this
winter will increase very greatly
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
ST. MARKS GUILD BAZAAR

A large assortment of useful and
fancy articles, specially prepared by
st. Marks Guild, will be on sale at
their bazaar in Miners hall, Noyem-
Der &. afternoon and evening.
1913 st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01
LIGHT REFRESHMENTS AT BA.
ZAAR

The ladies Of st. Marks Guild
always serve the standard foods and
delicacies in a way to please the
public. During the sale on Nov. 4
the Guild will cater to the large
number who enjoy such festivities.
A nice souvenir will be given.
1881 st
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1910-11-01

Fresh milk and cream at the
Metropolitan Market. 9-10-tf
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
TAPS SOUND FOR
VETERAN GENERAL

WASHINGTON. Nov. 29.-Aiter
forty years of honorable service. Ma
jor General George +. Elliott. com
mandant of marines. will be retired
tomorrow on account OF age.
General Elliott is a native OF Ala
Gama and entered the marine corps
ld 1870. In 1885 he was 4 lieutenant
OF marines when a battalion was land
c3 TO protect the isthmus and conserve
American interests during the reyolu-
ton resulting In the buring of Pana-
ma, He saw service on the north
Atlantic squadron during the Spanish
war and was advanced three numbers
for gallantry in the engagement at
Guantanamo. a year later he was in
the Philippines and as a major led
the second battalion OF marines in the
battle oi Noyaleta. Ii was only natu-
raj that Major Elliott should play
part in the repression of the Boxer
uprlsingS in China and he command
ed the marine battalion that perform
cd the unprecedented military feat
the march to Pekln-whiCh resulted
in the relief of the legationers. He
became commandant OF marines in
February, 1903, and has been station.
ed in Washington since
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Mary Napier OF Logan is In the
city on business.
Call Alien, phones 22. for carriages
for funerals anG operas. Private calls
q speciality. Also prompt delivery Of
baggage. 4l2 25th. =
Marriage linccnses have Deen issued
TO Harry Raymond Hislop and Mrs
Rose Lloyd of ogden; Adelbert w.
Bingham of Wilson and Hannah r.
Knight OF Statewide.
WANTED-Clesn white rags at tho
Standard. =
Miss Rufe, OF Evanston Wyo, ar
rived in the city yesterday for a visit
with friends.
Kemmerer's best coal sold only by
NJ L. Jones Coal Co
John Hobin and Joseph Hesler. OF
Ely, were visitors In the city yester
day.
Advertisers must have their copy
for the Evening Standard the evening
before the day on which the adyer-
usement is TO appear In order TO In
sure publication.
James McCTcary and wife. of Ely.
Nevada. are visiting friends in Ogden.
ANTHRACITE. You'll have to hur,
~ II you get 1t. Phone Is. Shurtliff
C Company.
James ]. Custer, of Lucin. was
visitor in this city Tuesday,
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office In the
Opera House Block Don't force your.
se.f 10 stand In line at the Depot
A carload OF Mormon immigrants
from European countries arrived
from the east over the Union Pacific
this morning
Mr.. and Mrs. S. Z. Turner, OF Evan
ston. Wyo., arc visiting in tho city.
\. w. Berrett of St Anthony, Ida
ho, WINS business visitor in Ogden
yesterday.
F. l. Tareimer was a visitor from
Provo yesterday,
+ w. Ferris and c. Hamlin were
visitors from Salt Lake yesterday.
]. L. Ledford. a resident OF Idaho
Falls. culled on Ogden friends Tues
lay.
w. r. Downs vas among the Brig
ham visitors In the city yesterday.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

nds were raised and how asked
Judge Bruce.
Open 70 Inspections
Il cant tell YOU how much. said
Mr.. Belmont. but the acts OF the as
sociatlon are public and open to in
sBectlon and ,hc funds were raised
pro rata among the various racing as
suciations."
The witness admitted that several
conferences were held by men inter
ested In racing.
AT one OF these he said the
purse was made up 10 protect the
racing associations, but everything
was open and well understood
WHO was the custodian OF these
funds
Sometimes / was" replied Mr. Bel
mont
Senator Reynolds on the Stand,
Former state Senator Reynolds fol-
lowed Mr. Belmont on the stand He
Is president of the Metropolitan Jock
ey club and save detailed list of
the amounts contributed by the Met
ropolItan to the Jockey club. In all.
bc said, $32 1876 had been contributed
from August. 1907. TO May 1909. all
subscribed by the association In a
legitimate way and not by individuals.
Were YOU ever approached by any
Of the legislature saying that
IL would be wise for your association
TO raise fund.-" he was asked.
Il was not, he replied.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
DEMOCRATS MAY
CAPTURE SENATE

WASHINGTON, Nov. Ex-senator
Eugene Hale of Maine, Republican
leader OF the senate by virtue OF his
position as chairman of the party eau.
Gus and the committee on appropTia-
tions, foreseeS little Of accomplish
Hent in the coming short session of
congress. Beyond the passage of the
usual appropriation bills and posi-
one providing an ocean mall bounty.
he believes no important business VIII
he transacted.
Democrats May Get Senate.
The Democratic party he said
today, has captured the house of
representatives by a great majority
and has almost captured the senate,
and. with the country apparently be
hind IL, will. have no doubt. Insist
upon taking its natural responsible
ties.
Should an expiring congress, In
It's last days, undertake. by any death
bed action. TO rob the victorious party
OF It's natural Inheritance. II Will be re-
sisted TO the utmost and nothing viii
follow but a protracted struggle which
Will shut out certain important meas
ures which otherwise may perhaps
cary In both houses"
No Tariff Legislation.
Mr.. Hale was emphatic In his decla'
ration that there would be no tariff
legislation In the coming session. He
went so far as TO express the conyic-
ton that while the president may
suggest a general program, he will
not try TO force 1t on congress. Mr..
Hale made it clear that he was not
sueaking for the president, nor in any
way forecasting the probable attitude
OF the chief executive.
Diminishing the question of an ex
ira session as most improbable" Mr.
Hale discussed the proposed ocean
mail subsidy measure.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30

The Board of County Commissioners
OF Weber County. Utah, oVdainS as
follows.
That before entering upon the duties
of their respective offices for the
term commencing 100 o'clock Noon,
on Monday January :, 1911. the fol
lowing named officers shall execute
to Weber County, good and sulfi-
client bond in the following named
sums, to-wlt.-
The amount of the official bond OF
the County Clerk OF Weber County
shall be and Is hereby fixed at Sl0,-
10000
The amount of the official bond of
the County Recorder of Weber County
shall be and Is hereby fixed at $lO.-
10000
The amount OF the official bond of
the County Assessor of Weber County
shall be and is hereby ilxed At Slo,-
400 90
The amount of the official bond OF
the County Treasurer of Weber Couu-
tv shall be and is hereby fixed at
1927 10000
The amount OF the official bond OF
the Sheriff of Weber County shall be
and is hereby fixed at S100OO.oO-
The amount of the official bond of
the County Surveyor of Weber Conn
ly shall be and is hereby fixed at 81
10000.
The amount of the official bond Of
the County Attorney of Weber County
shall be and Is hereby fixed at So
OO00
The amount of the official bond of
each Justice OF the Peace in Weber
County shall be and is hereby fixed
at 81 10000
The amount of the official bond of
each Constable In Weber County shall
be and is hereby bxcd at Sl,00o.O0
Dated. ogden. Utah November IS,
1910
OSCAR b. MADISON.
Chairman Board County Commission
ers Weber County, State OF Utah
Attest:
SAMUEL G. DYE,
County, Clerk and Ex-Officio Clerk
Board County Commissioners. We
Der County. Utah
County Commissioner o. b. Madison
voting aye
County Commissioner Frank Moore
voting aye.
County Commissioner Jno. T BY
bee voting aye
STATE OF UTAH. County of Weber.
SIS.
l. SAMUEL C. DYE. County Clerk
and Ex-Officio Clerk of the Board of
County Commissioners OF Weber
County, in the state of Utah, do here
bv certify that the above and foreGo-
ing ordinance was passed by the
Board OF County Commissioners OF
said Weber County at a meeting there
of held on Monday. November 2S.
1910. and | do further certify that
upon the nnal passage of said ordl-
nance Commissioner o. Madison,
Commissioner Frank Moore and Com
missioner Jno. T. Bybee each and all
voted aye
WITNESS my hand and official seal
hereto affixed this 2Sth day of No
vember A. d. 1910.
(Seall SAMUEL G.. DYE,
County Clerk and EN-Officio Clerk OF
Board of Count" Commissioners OF
Weber County. State OF Utah
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-30
STATE EXECUTIVES
IN CONFERENCE

FRANKFORT Ky, Noy 29.-The
third annual conference OF governors
began a iivedays sessions here to-
day with - state executives present.
For several days Governor Wilson
OF Kentucky has made it plain that
lie would DO all in his power to climi-
hrte politics from 'he conference. but
dt the nrSt session today there were
Two outoursts OF political enthusiasm.
One was when Governor Judsou Har.
ldon OF Ohio, entered the hall He
was greeted by SLIGHT hand-clapp,ng,
which was accorded no other govern
or. The momert the meeting adjourn.
ca man in the gallery called for
cheSrs for MIR. Harmon
No Place for Politics.
with irown, Governor Wilson
raised his hand and stopped the pro-
posed demonstration
He said such a suggestion was en-
trely out of place znd would not be
tolerated.
He had already laid stress on this
feature when in his opening remarks
NJ SAID the governors were called to-
Eether Tor a conference only. and Il
WAS not house OF governors as
previous meetings had been termed
Governor Wilson chen read letter
from President TAFT. regretting his
absence, in which he said.
Il have great sympathy with the
objects of your meeting which ! un-
dersLand is To be Tor the general M
tlonal welfare by uniformity OF state
legislation. entrusted 10 the congress
and the central government. wish
Tor your meeting the most successful
ISSUE In substantial results"
Entertained at Iunoneon
Governor Sram J. Pothcir oil Rhode
Island, responded 70 the welcoming
address, after which the visiting party
and several leading KentuCkians were
entertained at a lunch in private
home At a late session, Governor
elect Woodrow Wilson OF New Jersey
delivered an address on The Posi-,
bllitieS OF the Governors Conference BE-
Tonight Governor and Mrs. Wilson
save a reception at the governors
mansion
tomorrow morning a special train
will carry the governors TO Louisville.
where sessions will be held until Sat
urday.
Those Present.
The governors present are,
Weeks, Connecticut. Mann. Virgin
ia; Pothier. Rhode Island. Kitchin.
North Carolina. Fort, New Jersey. No
el, Mississippi; Vessey. South Dallo-
ia; Shalroth, Colorado; Deneen, llli-
noIs; Marshall. Indiana; Hadley. Mis-
souri,; Norris, Montana. Harmon,
Ohio; Spry Utah, Sloan. Arizona.
Brown, Georgia; Draper Massachu-
sotts, Ansel. South Carolina: VIII
son. Kentucky,
Governors-elect present are; VIII
son, New Jersey; O'Neal. Alabama
Cruce. Oklahoma. McGovern, Wiscon-
sin. PlaiSted, Maine.
Governor Burke OF North Dakota is
expected to arrive at Louisville to-
morrow morning