davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

liquidation Of assets is not made. but
that is something which the stock
holders must do for themselves and
is outside the province Of the mine
manager. who has done his full duty
when he has given the stockholders
all available data for thelr own esti-
mates in this respect The statement
OF the real cost of production by the
Goldhcld Consolidated involved
rude transition from the previous
method, bit this was bravely met
The latest step by the Goldfeld
Consolidated is the inauguration oil
an improved system for the protec.
tIon OF the employees against accident
Mr. F1nlay is a member of commit
tee that Is about 10 make a report
upon this question. affecting the min
Ing industry. broadly speaking With
out waiting for discussion and leglsla-
tlon, the Goldfeld Consolidated OF rs
own volition has put into effect rules
and regulations that experience and
common sense have shown TO be wise.
This will put exceptional emphasis
upon the forthcoming report Of the
committee above referred to and af-
fords another example that may well
be cmulated BY mining companies
Engineering and Mining Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
FIRST SURVEY OF
ST. GEORGE LINE

Much has been said of the Iron
Mountain, ST George C Grand Can
yon railroad, and now that the pre-
liminary survey has been completed
and the first map drawn. the details
will be OF interest. The lines leaves
the Salt Lake Route at Thermo and
runs TO Cedar City via Enoch. From
Cedar it goes to kanarra and at q
point A few miles east Of New Har-
mony 1t branches.
The Kngman branch Is projected to
run through the following places:
Bellevlew, Silver Reef, Leeds, Harris
burg, Washington, Middleton, and st
George. where it makes a turn up
Santa Clara creek at 4 point near
Santa Clara and then makes another
turn to the southwest. effectlng On
easy grade In crossing the Beaver
Dam mountains, thence to Littlche:d,
BunlIervIlle and ST. Thomas. The
Colorado river is crossed at Stone
Ferry, few miles west Of Riovllre
This Is a pioneer landing in the old
river steamboats, fully and interest
ingly described in 4 recent Sunday pa
per. Then the line runs due south TO
Kingman, Ariz.. where 1t connects
with the Santa Ee.
Returning to the point OF diver
gence near New Harmony. the other
line runs southest through Virgin,
Canaan Spring. Short Creek and east
TO Pipe Springs and Mangum Springs
I'm Arizona. Between Pipe Springs
and Mangum Springs the third branc-i
runs TO the rim OF the Grand Canyon
of the Colorado i'll Arizona, at point
about fifty miles south Of Kanab. That
town is ncrth OF the railroad line be-
tween Pipe and Mangum Springs but
few miles.
a distinct feature of the phole pro-
iect is that il penetrates an entirely
new and virgin field. and at no point
after leaving Thermo does 1t compete
or aim to compete with any other rail-
road or branch The entire region Is
rich in products Of miGes, the soil OF
forests, of animals, while the scenic
attractions. headed by the Grand Can
Won. would make IL the most wonder
fully attractive railroad in the world
AS a retreat for campers, hunters and
fishermen It would he paradise.
Engineer Burgess has completed
man which is most thorough one In
setting forth the exact geographical
outline of the country, as well as the
geological and industrial possiolllues.
In shows one Of the most extensive
inland empires not reached by rail-
road that. can be found in the whoie
west
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
PICK RIFLE TEAM OF
UTAH SHARPSH00TERS

Dates for the competition among
members of the national guard of
Utah Tor positions on the state rifle
team which will compete at Camp
Perry. o. have been announced in an
order from Adjutant General f. A.
WedGewood, The trial shoot at Manu-
Will be held on July Is, at Richneld
ond July IA. and at Salt Lake and
Ogden on July IL
Captain William B. Kneass OF Or.
den VIII have charge OF the shoots ~
Manti and Richfeld for the com
panies OF the Second battalion. In
the shoot at Ogden. Captain Clayton
Coolidge VIII be in charge, and Ma
Jor w. G. Williams Will conduct the
work of the Salt Lake companies.
In these competitions, the eighteen
men holding highes. scores will be-se-
locted. and VIII be placed on the
range at Fort Douglas for weeks
practice together There VIII be NJ
teen men on the state team, with
three altcrnates. They Will assemble
at Fort Douglas on July q. aud Will
continue TO shoot several hours each
day until they leave with the other
members of the guard for the bien-
NAL encampment near Fort d. A
Russell in Wyoming After the en-.
campment the team will leave direct
foC Camp Perry. o.. 20 get In a few
days of shooting befote the national
competitive matches are held toward
the close Of August
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
JAP=RUSSIAN
COMPACT GOSSIP

Washington, July 1.-THE state de
ditional adyIces concerning u secre
treaty accompanying the new japan
ese-Russian compact
The latest information received a
the state department by mail from
Japan says that, as far back as April
Baron Motono, following a cabinet
conference. set out for his st. Pet
arsburg post When be arrived there
he advised the Russian government
that Japan desired TO conclude e
convention with reference to Man
churia. Russia Immediately assent
ing. expressing a desire 10 extend tht
scope of the negotiations beyont
ManchurIa. Great Britain. according
to these advices. was a party to The
matter from the outset and was II
fur sympathy with the purpose of tht
convention.
Japanese newspapers declared ths
misunderstanding by Russia brongh
about a quarrel between the two pow
ers. that Japan and America wero
never likely to fall out and that thu
Washington government need no
concern itself about any extension o
the scope OF the Russian-Japanest
entente as Americas interests would
rot be injured and that China's dis
trust prevented the only obstacle tc
complete understanding In the Fai
Fest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
ECHO Of THE:
BEERS TRAGEDY

SALT LAKE, July 1o.-The latest
matrimonial surprise 20 emanate from
Pennington, the botbcd OF marriage
surprises, comes in the announce
ment OF the marriage OF Don K. Dix.
a jeweler employed by the We'll Jew
elry company of Salt Lake. and Mrs,
Josephine Walker, divorced wife OF
Fred C. Walker, vice prisedent ana
general manager OF the Salt Lake
Electrical Supply company. Mr.. and
Mrs. Dix are liyinS al the Avalon
apartments, Third South and Second
East streets.
In the marriage OF Mrs Walker
there is an echo Of the tragedy az
Ogden. September is, 1907, In which
known as the boy phenomenal suf
tered physical injuries at the hands
of Fred c Walker. from which he
died two days later. At the trial OF
Walker it developed that Beers had
broken up his home. and although
held under charge u murder, the
"unwrltten law played a prominent
part and Walker was subsequently
acquitted
The case was of such sentimental
nature that il fairly rocked Salt Lake
and Ogden society and reverberated
through the state.
II was clearly established as the
case began to unfold that relations
between Mrs. Walker and Beers from
the time they met in Salt Lake. where
Beers had a wife until a few days
before Beers received the terrible
beating from which he died, were of
4 nature which could not be tolerated
by self-respecting husband and ex-
asperated Walker to state of fren-
~ which prompted the fatal assault.
4 few days before Beers was called
20 answer for his part in the laiason.
Mrs. Walker had been sent to Los
Angeles by her husband that she
might he removed from the seeming
hypnotic influence OF the itineranr
doctor" but so firm was the hold
which Beers seemed To have on her
that she wrote him endearing letters
from California, In which she declared
that he was her souls affinity
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
GOVERNOR HARMON
IS INVESTIGATING

NEWARK, Ohio. July 10.-The sud
den arrival OF Governor Harmon late
this afternoon wrought CONSERVATION
among the city and county officials
who arc threatened with impeach'
nlent as result oi Friday nights
l!nchiug.
Governor Harmon. Adiutapt Cen
eral Weybrecht. Secretary Long and
Lieutenant General Chamberlain of
the governor staff. arrived at the
county Jail in an automobile at $3.50
p M The arrival was absolutely
uuheralded aud the officials were
taken completely by surprise The
governor demanded to be take over
the battered jail and for thirty min
utes he and his staff examined the
structure minutely, Sheriff william
Lincke explaining In detail every step
OF the mob. The governor person
nlly tested bars and examined locks
Holds Star Chamber Session.
Following the survey he ordered
Sheriff Lincse TO summon Prosecut-
ing Attorney Phil Il. Smyth and the
rayor. Herbert Atherton. On their
arrival the party held a star cham
ter session.
Il viii have TO take time 10 con
Sider this matter more thoroughly
and any comment have TO mako will
be given from the governors office
III Columbus" was the governor s
only statement TO the reporters.
Sheriff Iincke and Mayor Atherton
reluctantly discussed the meeting
THE governor questioned me as TO
whoy I did not stop the mob by firing
Il necessary" Lincke said.
Sheriff inexperienced
II told him that | was mexperieno
ed in mob procedure and did not real
ize the seriousness OF the situation
until the door had been battered
down l then looked out and saw
facing me 500 guns. In addition there
were dozens OF women and children
IN the Jail yard
Had ] ordered the boys to Art
into the yard, the slaughter would
have been frightful, and my family a.
well as myself aud my deputie,
. would have been murdered. He ask
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
CHAUFFEUR BREAKS
ARM IN COLLISION

SALT LAKE. July 10-Rather than
collide with wagon that lodged
back and forth over Main street. near
Sixth South. shortly before o'clocl,
yesterday afternoon. Clifford Moul-
ton. 723 Fifth avenue, chauffeur for
ID. T, Townsend. attempted to direct
his machine east on Sixth South
street Wet paving. however, caused
the rear wheels to skid and the au-
tomobile crashed Into tree.
Moulton sustained fracture OF the
right arm near the elbow. aud d. II.
SownseDd. Mrs. l.. O'Brien, No, Du-
boi avenue. cashier at the Casa Con.
tentiu and NJ B. PicKel. 10 North
West Temple street, who were in the
car. escaped with slight bruises, All
were thrown to the sidewalk when the
automobile hit the tree, The automo-
bile was wrecked
According TO witnesses of the acci.
dent. the automobile was running at
average speed when the delivery
wagon suddenly lodged in front OF It
The chauffeur applied the breaks
with little effect. when Mr. Town.
send. owner OF the car. shouted to
him
Don't take chance of passing
close or you01 hit the wagon: run VI
Sixth South street"
The chauffeur managed TO dodge
the wagon. but at the Sixth South
street crossing the rear wheels came
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

ed me why l did not spirit the boy
away In the afternoon. | told him
did not realize the danger then. He
asked many other questions, but
answered them oil f"
The Wise Mayor.
Mayor Atherton declared that Mr..
Harmon questioned him relative to
the recent alleged non,enforcement
OF the law and his failure 10 call for
troops when he learned the true sit
uation.
II told him that I was enforcing
the Law TO the best Of any mans
ability and that after l addressed the
mob pleading with them to dispersc,
| went home and went to bed and
thought they would do likewise"
Abe mayor said both of the off
cials told the governor that although
they had fnced the mob at different
times during the evening. they failed
to recognize a single face among the
participants.
Newark people believe that the gov
ernor's hurried visit presages the i'm
mediate suspension of the sheriff aud
possibly the mayor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
LAUGHS AT IDEA
OF WAR WITH JAP AN

SEATTLE July l0-K Mochizu-
mi. former member OF the Japanese
diet. president OF the Liberal news
agency and publisher % English and
Japanese newspapers In Aokio. eX-
pressed himself yesterday as having
no patience with those talking war
between Japan and the Unltod States
Mr.. MochiZumi is on his way to Eu-
rope,
The industrial aud commercial de-
Velopment of Japan is so closely in
terwoven with that OF the United
States that any trouble between tho
two governments appears very re-
mote" said Mr.. Mochizumi
While the balance of trade be-
tween the two countries is at present
in favor OF Japan. it is worthy OF note
that the expectations from the Unit
ed States to Japan ares increasing at
much faster ratio than the imports
from Japan indicating mat In the near
future the balance OF trade will favor
the United States
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
ooLDFIELD CON. is
MAKING IDEAL REPORTS

In his management of the Go,dGeld
Consolidated, ]. Il. Finlay Is exhibit
Ing himself as a man who practices
what he breaches. Before entering
upon this position he had put himself
on record in favor OF complete pub
licity respecting the affairs OF public
companies. and OF stating the real
cost OF production rather than the
partial OF imaginary cost. wherein
many operators deceive themselves
and their followers. The Godfield
Consolidated. under Mr.. Finlay's man.
agement, has been making monthly
reports TO its stockholders that other
mining companies may we'll adopt as
their models. The cost OF production
is stated In what We may call its pen
ultimate term; not the ultimate, be-
cause the necessary allowance of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
CORSET TRUST is
PLANNED IN CAFE

SALT LAKE, July 10.-The Her
ald.Republican says.
Girls, what do you think OF this?
Corsets are 10 be made by trust,
And If plans carry, 1t matters not
what kind you wear, your tribute will
be poured into the same Golfers.
At least, tentative plans for cor
set trust that Will extend all over the
United States. Canada and Mexico
were launched at dinner at the
Louvre last night, w:len Colonel Geo.
Clinton Batcheller of New York City,
known as the corset king" held
conference with B. F Wellington. the
corset magnate OF San Francisco. and
De Alton J. Bacon of Chicago. Also
in attendance at the conference was
Ralph A Miller, secretary to Colonel
Batcheller.
II believe said Colonel Batcheller,
the oldest corset manufacturer in the
world In an interview last night,
that the organization of all the cor
set manufacturers into a distinct
combine. or trust, will aid the indus
rally. 1t Will enable us TO organize
an invasion upon the markets OF Eu-
rope, and. for the matter OF that all
over the world.
Make Superior Corests.
"A general combine VIII mean that
We can manufacture a corset superior
even to the high standard that is be-
, Ing turned out today and at less cost
Ii will mean superior quality to the
advantage of the patron, The corset
question Is one which is every day
evoking more and more attention
among well-dreSSed women, and for
eign manufacturers have come to the,
realization from the form poise and
general carriage presented by the
American women. mat American
manufacturers excel At present the
American corset is In demand among
the better dressed apd more particu
lar women of European society"
Colonel Datchellcr arrived in Salt
Lake yesterday and is registered at
the Wilson. Mr. Nveiington OF San
Francisco and Mr. Bacon OF Chicago
arrived simultaneously After a brief
visit to Yellowstone park. in COM
pany with his secretary. Colonel
Batcheller will return to New York
to start the ball rolling in the direc-
ton of a general organization OF cor
set manufacturers. He began man
uIacturing corsets IN 1862 in New
York City. and since then has made
a fortune.
Guest Of Prcsideni Young.
In 1874 Colonel Batcheller was in
Salt Lake as a guest of Brigham
Young. He stated yesterday that he
had always been interested in the
commercial progress OF Salt Lake.
and predicts that it Will have a bril-
liant future. Mt BaIcheller enter
tains views OF his own on the trust
question. and falls to see why they
should In any way be Injurious TO any
community that desires to be pro.
gressinve-
Until reaching Salt Lake where he
entered into conference with Mr. Wei
lington and Mr. Bacon, Colonel Batch
eller had visited a majority OF the i'm
portant points east OF New York in
view OF making a thorough study of
business conditions. He states that
the money market is In better coudl-
tion than it has been In years and
says that fears should not be enter
tanned OF panic.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
OGDEN GIRL
TAKES A DARE


SALT LAKE. July 1O.-Standfng
with her fiance as witness TO her
sisters marriage at Pennington. Miss
Helen Islaub was dared TO take out
marriage license herself and then,
after getting the license, became
heightened and postponed the double
ceremony. But in changing her mind
she did not deter her sister, Miss
Stella Islaub. who married Carl Aver
camp. mechInist employed by the
Denver & Rio Grande at the local
shops
The two sisters. daughters OF G.. H.
Islaub, and family lived in Ogden
had laid their plans to get married
In June, but the death OF Mrs. Is
laub. their mother. on May %, put
an end to their plans at the time
Miss Stella Islaub is employed by
the Banks Pattern Hat company,
and her sister has been a teacher in
the Sumner school On June IS,
Stella and Mr. Ayercamp left osten-
sibly for day at Lagoon. Miss Hel
en- Islaub and John S. ClawSon, an
engineer. were taken In on the
scheme, and the four went to the
county clerks office In Davis county
where they obtained marriage Ii
cenSe
Helen and Clawson were dared to
get license, too, and refused to let
Ii pass. After Miss Stella and Aver.
camp had been married by notary
public. the other two refused TO make
H. double wedding and tore up the
license. But according TO both. the
second wedding will take place some
time next month.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
JAPS AND KOREANS
ALL STIRRED Up

Washington, July IA little iron
box and a forlorn hope for the restoT-
alton of Korean independence togeth'
ar with charges of forgery agalDS
Cho. former Korean emperor's neP
hew. figure in an incident that has
stirred the Japanese and Koreans.
Unofficial adyices have reached tlS
state department 10 the effect that
the Toxic press has been much Ell
ercised over the case which grew o5l
of the operations OF Korean-Amen-
can syndicate represented by Minis
ter Of the Household VI Yin Won. AID
Minister OF Education vi Wan Yo,
and American Engineers Colbran all
Bostwick for the construction Of
railroad at Seoul the Korean cap
tai. The Korean house advanced
large loan which was repaid by To-
Americans to the brothers VI aTa
their associates. Only a portion O.
II. however. according to the sloY
was turned over to the government .!
the Koreans.
When the Korean emperor imiei
iently demanded the money. the AZ
erican interests showed recelf
lG full with the emperor'S seal. kesf
er OF The Seal Cho was arrested iV
alleged forgery. which he denied. y
a box which he is said TO have turlea
over TO a foreign missionary Neis
said TO have been the original COPE,
OF Korea's treaties with the prinelpl
western powers, secreted by the tfs'
emperor at the time of JaDan's 81
tt--. Ill IGfr
evidently In an effort to impede tos-
transfer Of sovereignty or for Suosf
eienty or for subsequent use IN 81
serting independence
Several Japanese and Korean oH
cials have been reprimanded 10 COZ
nection with the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11
MINE OFFICER CRUSHED.

Ell PASo. Tex, July l0-Richard
Baker, superintendent of the G1aM
iuato Mining and Development cor
pany, was fatally crushed while :
spectinG the compsny's plant at Gnss
ajuato, Mexico. last night. and dls
early today. according to dispato'
received h e by his family.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

such course. Tho necessity for cur
tsilnent In copper production is gar
ingly apparent. md unless this rem
edy Is applied the stupendous mistake
of unchecked production VIII be felt
even more keenly than at present.
Boston Financial News
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

In contact with the wet paving and
slipped heading the automobile
against q huge elm tree.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-11

READ THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-03

Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Keith spent
Monday with Mrs. David Hatcher.
Don't forget; four shows VIC ak
from now ON at the Royal theatre.
Mrs. Alfred Dennis of Bowling,
spent Decoration day with Mrs. Katin
Nellis.
Work Shoes for men, $1.5O to
S4.00. You can't beat them any
where. A. c. FULLER.
John Isch and wife were guests
of George Moser and family on Decor
alton day.
Straw Mating makes neat floor
and it's cheap. New patterns just
opened, at 15c, zoe and 25 cents.
A. c. FULLER.
Albert Reitzel and Dan Klingler
attended the meeting at Bowling
Green last Friday when the Demo-
cratic Central Committee met for the
purpose of appointing an Executive
Committee.
Elmo Albert was home from Ash
tabula, to attend the Alumni Associa-
ton meeting and to shake hands with
his many old friends and acquaint-
ances who are pleased to learn that
he is doing very successful busi-
ness.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-03

Mrs. Adamson and daughter
spent Saturday at Delta.
Fresh milch COW with calf for
sale. Enquire of Smith Stickles.
C. w. Curtis from the country,
called on Mrs. Katin Nellis, Monday
"A new line of Mems Trousers,
$150 to $400 the pair. Just in.
Splendid values. FULLERS.
Miss Bess Van HELEN spent Sun
day with Miss Margrie Davy, of To-
ledo.
Mrs. Kart Hickle of Bowling
Green, spent Monday with Mrs. Katin
Nellis.
Miss Mable Mogle of Rossford,
spent Monday with Frank Noble and
family.
Mrs. Harmed of Petersburg, Mich,
spent Friday with Frank Noble and
family.
Mr.. and Mrs. Duty from Mill.
bury, spent Monday with Mrs. David
Hatcher
Andrew c. Kazamier and daugh.
ter were visiting at E. A. Under
hills, Decoration day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Veich and son
spent Sunday afternoon with jim
Hardy and family, near Waterville.
MIR. and Mrs. Fink Reding of To
ledo and Mrs. Fred Cowles and
daughter Jessie, of Detroit, and Mr.
Wayne Johnson of Mcclure, spen
Sunday with Chris. Harsing and fam
lily.
If you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds o.
a bottle of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets, you can have YOU
money back. The tablets cleanse
and invigorate the stomach, improve
the digestion, regulate the bowels
Give them a trial and get we'll. Sole
by G. P. Champney.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1910-06-03
DEATH OF MRS. J. DAVIS.

The death of Mrs. Josephine Davis,
wife of ]. Davis, occurred at the
family home in Perrysburg, on Sun.
day afternoon, after a few weeks ILL
ness. Although she had been in poor
health for long time, her illness did
not assume serious condition untfl
few weeks prior to her death.
Mrs. Davis was the eldest daughter
of S. P. Tolman and wife, for many
years residents of this place, but
now deceased. She was united in
marriage with j. Davis, and was the
mother of five children-four girls
and one son, all of whom are living
and with the father are left to mourn
the loss of most devoted wife and
mother.
Mrs. Davis was a member of the
Presbyterian church, and her funeral
services were conducted by Rev
Lowry at the late home on Tuesday
and the remains inferred in Ft. Meigs
cemetery.
Mr.. Davis and family have the
sympathy of large circle of friends
in their great bereavement.