davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
Fred w. Bradley
Gets Back i'm District

F. W. Bradley of Francisco Saturday option
Harmon Morrow Lone Pine the Ten Mile dis
ct the property with the big gold discovery Stanley Easton
the Bunker Hill Sullivan mine Kellogg his
Pint to make
mining to
the best could be had satisfied with Idaho
mining His confirms the theory held
mining that Bradley personally satisfied with the
Buster mne and that operations the few
months brought by interested the syndicate
the will
being reached between the the claims and Mr. Bradley
That thing th of be down. 1t under
the
patent Mr. Bradley deal that
His method working bond and
pencil and figure out where he is going get off.
Whether through Bradleys taking option
property orepeated opinion the district
upft
districts had.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
Crackerjack Mine
To Have 20 Stamps

Tom Mcdonnell, who arrived
Sunday from the Buffalo Hump
district, reports the Crackerjack
is the principal property working
in that district at present.
Ten stamps are crushing ore
day and night, and another bat
terry Of ten stamps will be put in
commission in a few days more,
or as soon as the new machinery
is adjusted.
Arthur Hitler, Of Elk City, is
in charge Of the underground
work. A Wine is being sunk
and a raise made, most Of which
is being done by contract.
When the two jobs are done the
entire crew at work under ground
will turn their attention to stop
ing ore that assays IN the neigh
borhood of $50 TO the ton.
Water Is used for power, and
Mr.. Mcdonnell says S3 ore can
be treated at a profit.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

The Mining News 81 year.
Tom Mcdonnell, who has been
in the Buffalo Hump country the
past several months, came down
Sunday and Tuesday left for
Walla Walla to visit a couple Of
months with his family.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
Grangevi1le Reports Say
Many Going Through.
ARE GOOD INDICATORS
Doing Biggest Business Done
in Several Years,

A news dispatch from Grange
vile says the first Influx of a
boom has struck that place.
Many mining men and prospect
Ors are among the arrivals daily
and a great increase is felt in all
lines Of trade and business.
The trail to the Ten Mile min
ing district is reported to be in
good shape and the continued use
at present is making it better all
the time. Many pack trains
laden with necessities Of life have
left there the past week for the
scene Of the gold discovery. The
fact that many rich strikes"
have turned out as fakes, seems
to have no effect on the inrush to
the place. as the certified assay
certificates and the glaring gold
itself have disproved any ideas
Of q boom without foundation.
Train loads Of people are daily
arriving in Grangeville via Lew
iston, and many are itching for
the yellow metal. The hotels, in
cluding the new Imperial, are
crowded nightly, and the dining
rooms have had the best week
since the session OF the i. O. O.
II. grand lodge in October
Many private homes have signi-
fed their willingness to receive
transient guests should the hotels
not be able TO accommodate them.
w. D. New ton, w. O. McNutt,
M. d. Tytler were among those
who went 10 the Ten Mile coun-
try tuesday
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
TWENTY FEET RICH GOLD ORE
Discovery by King and York
the Best Yet.

, A second stampede of pros
pectors into the South Fork coun-
try set in the first Of the week
from this point, and at noon
Thursday not more than twenty
men could have been found in
Elk City.
The discovery Of 20 feet of rich
gold ore by York and King across
the river and about three miles
from Harmon & MOrrow's rich
discovery, and the same distance
from the South Fork mine, in
duced the new rush.
The new discovery was made
Saturday. To illustrate its
value: Two pieces Of ore the
size Of a walnut We're mOrtared
and panned and a string Of colors
turned out that reached clear
around a miners pan.
Miners end Drospectors are
rushing Ia from all sides. The
South Fork trail all the way 10
Crangeyille is said 10 be lined
with newcomers; two stages left
Sites Wednesday morning with
nine passengers; the driver on
tbo Aews0me stage reported 1o
msn stopped at Mud Springs
Tuesday night
ghe best indleation of the num-
Der ~ meo along the river %
found ln lae large orders NJ meal
and provisions taai gooai " lsli
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

FOR SALE E-P Potatoes and other
vegetables. VIII deliver to any camp.
Telephone your orders to Mud Springs
or write ne at NeWsOme. VIRGIL
YORK. l5-tf
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

Thirteen men are on the pay
roll.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02
Another Gold Rush
Into Ten Mile District
Prospectors Coming in From All Directions
Stages Loaded, Trail Crowded.

In all there are probably 200
men prospecting along the South
Fork river between Newsome
and the Center Star mine.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

FOR SALE-3 claims ON Red river,
near " agon road, three miles from Elk
City. Tunnel 73 feet and lots OF tin-
ber. Address 20. q w. b" In care Of
Mining News, Elk City, Idaho.
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

w. j. New ton, M. q. McNutt,
IN. d. Tytler were among those
who went 10 the Ten Mile coun-
try Tuesday
Elk City mining news. (Elk City, Idaho) 1903-1913, 1910-04-02

FOR SALE Group of mining claims
near Harmon a MorroW's rich strike
Have d strong ledge, border on South
Fork river and are crossed by South
Fork trail and the preliminary survey
OF lhe Northern Pacific Good values
a illess ~. ~ T." in care of Mining
News, ELK City Idaho. l2-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
SM0OT DEMANDS
JUSTICE FOR UTAH

WASHINGTON. May 12-Agreeing
to a proposition by Senator Elk'ns to
begin voting on the long and short
haul amendments TO the railroad bill
tomorrow at 4 o'clock, the senate to-
day took an advanced step in the
consideration OF the bill.
The agreement provides the voting
shall BE concluded within the "legis'
lGtivc day" This Is an elastic arrange
mcnt aud if the voting should be pro
Logged, there might be delay until
Saturday. II the Dixon amendment
should be voted down number OF
others will be offered and under the
agreement they can be DEBATED, II
discussion is desired
The drst vote will be on the Dixon
amendment as substitute for the
Hepburn provision. Both of these pro
visions seek to stl1en tne present
statute, but the Dixon SUBSTITUTE gives
the interstate commerce commission
more discretion than docs the other.
The organization OF Republicans are
confident OF the defeat of All amend
ments. Considering that 10 Republi-
can votes will be cast FOR the Dixon
provision. they claim IL to 10 Demo
cratic votes against II. Inc emaliee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
CHILDREN NEED
NOT CONTRIBUTE
School Board Denies Governors Re
quest Relative to BsttIeship
SfVer Service.

Salt Lake. May l3.-The city board
OF education denied the request OF
Governor William Spry for permission
10 ask the pupils In the public
schools of the city for contributions
for the fund for the purchase oi the
silver service to be presented to the
new battleship Utah. The committee
which has in hand the matter of rails
Ing the necessary funds decided to
ask Tho school children OF the state
for contributions of from ten to TWEEN
" cents each, but as the city board
OF education has adopted a rule pro
hihltlng the soliciting of contributions
In the public schools for any purpose.
the governor addressed communica-
tion TO the board asking that that rule
be set aside in the present instance.
A report was submitted 10 tho board
from the committee on teachers and
school work recommending that the
permission be granted. but there was
some opposition TO II and it was lost
by tie vote Of FIVE TO FIVE Mr. Moyle
made the only argument against the
proposition. He declared that Il
would establish a bad precedent
which might cause trouble IN the fu
tupe and he did not consider it suoh
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
Easy to Cure
Conghs, Colds, Sore Throat
and Cdtarrh

Breathe Hyomel 1t will cure ca.
tarrh OF any nose or throat trouble
If YOU follow directions Don't lay it
aside when the snufflIng. hawking
and splitting have ceased. Stick TO IL
daily until you are sure that the ca
tarrh germ is dead. and that your
air passages are free from their pois-
onous influence. Hyomei pronounced
High-o-mc) Is the only treatment fer
nose. throat and lung troubles that
has ever been sold with the under
standing that If IT did not cure, 1t was
to cost absolutely nothing,
Hyomei can be obtained at drug,
gists everywhere and at 9AOCOH'S
PHARMACY, who guarantee It 10 cure
catarrh. Group. sore throat. coughs
and colds. A complete OUTFIT S1.00,
which is mighty cheap for remedy
that has cured more cases OF catarrh
than all the cataTh specialists on
enth.
An outfit consists OF an inhaler, a
bottle OF Hyomei. supply OF anti
septic gauZe medicine droPper. and
full Instructions for use. The inhaler
is made pocket size. of hard rubber,
and will last a lifetime. And bear in
mind that extra bottles OF Hyomei, If
needed. cost only 90 cents. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13

number would give them a majority
OF fiye. Not all the advocates OF the
provision conccde the claim. Some of
them contend tho Republican detection
VIII grow TO %. while they assert
not more than eight or nine Demo
Gratis VIII vote with the regular Re
pubilcaDs.
Toward the close of the DAYS ses-
sion The senate reached an agreement
to meet daily beginning on Monday at
II o'clock instead of II o'clock There
also was UNDERSTANDINGS that prec-
tically all other business, even includ-
ing appropriation bills. should be ex-
ciuded until disposition was made OF
the railroad bill
During the debate today Mr.. Smoot
complained the railroads do not deal
with shipments from the west to the
cast as they do with shipments from
the east TO the west Having said
Salt Lake City pays more on every
article shipped from eastern points
than do Pacific coast cities, Mr.. Smoot
asserted that in no instance Is Chi
cago charged more than New York on
invoices from the west.
Replying for Mr. Smoot. Mr.. Dixon
Of Montana said by giving TO Los
Angeles terminal rates the railroads
had built up a city OF 100000, while
Santa Barbara and Santa Monica.
which % years ago were about the
same size as Los Angeles, had re-
maIned comparatively stationary be-
cause OF The denial Of the same ia
yor
Replying to n question Mr.. Smoot
said individuals could not afford to
appeal 10 the interstate commerce
commission or the courts, because
such course would result In their
ruin While the Utah senator was
engaged In one OF the many encount-
ers with Senator Elkins regarding the
reasonableness of the rates TO the
Pacific cogst the Inter made refer
eEce to water competition
Water" Mr.. Smoot exclaimed,
water
IF he senator from West Virginia
had remained In the chamber he
would have heard my explanation ou
that point. Instead Of remaining. he
goes out AMI then bobs up here again
in Il few minutes with the cry of
water"
The controversy preceding Mr..
Smoot asked Mr.. ElltinS whether he
would complain ii West Virginia were
required TO pay the rates 10 Chicago
and back on shipments from New
York
i would not II the rates we're Just
and reasonable" Mr. Elkins responded.
After the West Virginia senator had
dwelt for some time on the earnings
Of the railroads. Mr.. Smoot said II
he (Elkins) would remain long enough
he would undertake TO convince him
of the correctness of his position.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
FRANK IssELL FINDS "RUee."
Wanted to Know How Many Pennant;
Must Be Won TO Graduate.

Frank Isbell of Wichita says he
struck real "rube' in Oklahoma Clty
when the Jobbers were there.
The fellow sat by the Wichita man.
ager while returning to the hotel alt.
er the first game.
You fellows arc playing pretty good
ball this year." he observed, Isbell
assented.
at the rate YOU arc going now.
you viii soon play yourself into the
big league. won't you?" came the next
question
This staggered 'Izzy.' but he mere
ly nodded. wondering what would come
next He soon found out.
How many western league pen.
nants do you have. to win before you
get into tho majors?' was the next
Then '1zzy" got into the game him
self
Three in a row In ALL" he ans
wered. I'VE expect to be up there in
1912 But when the wise one asked
him which OF the two big leagues he
was going to choose first. he called
the game off and made a run for the
bath rooms.
And the worst OF it IS" said Is
bell, the fellow believed every woH!
OF it"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
BIG UNIONS ENDORSE
CLERKS MOVEMENT

The local retail clerks have secured
much valuable support in their cam
paign for an early closing of ogden
stores ON Saturday nights, number
of labor organizations and societies
having held special meetings for the
purpose OF discussing the merits OF
the movement
Among those who have voted to eX-
tend their organized support TO the
clerks cause are the Butchers union,
the Carpenters union the MachinIsts'
union. Typographical union and the
Dix-Logan Post No. ,, G. A. r.
A number of other organizations
Will hold special meetings this week
to discuss the matter. and 1t is eX-
pected that additional support Will be
gained through that medium.
A. further boost for the movement
is the posting of placards In the show
windows OF the principal stores of tho
city announcing the fact that these
places will be closed at Z o'clock Sat
urday evenings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
SPANISH VETERANS {
TO HOLD NEE TING

The Seventh National Encampment
United States Spanish War Veterans,
will be held In Denver. September 6,
Z and s. 1910 The Executive Com
mittee In charge have begun active
preparations.
Denvers reputation as convention
city is too well established to re-
quire any remarks. Her handling OF
the Trl-Annual Conclayc Knights
Templars in 1892 the splendid 39th en-
campment G. A. r. In 1905. and the
great Democratic convention OF 1908
place her at the top notch as con
vention city. The great City Audi
toTium, seating $4,000 IS at their dis
posal
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt Will be
there. the Rough Riders will hold one
of their famous reunions
A number of Tegimental reunions
are being planned
Then there Will be the banquet, the
great military parade, the grand ball
Sightseeing. sido trips 10 the foot
hills and TO the splendid mountain
resorts, Pixies Peak, Manitou. the ia
nous Cripple Creek district, and the
Backbone" Of the continent. the
Great Divide
There Will not he an idle moment
during convention week
Commander-in-Chlef Glhon will
come TO Denver. escorted by his old
company. seventy-flve strong.
This Is just a preliminary announce
ment More and definite information
will follow later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13

something like $4O0 was raised in a
very short period of time
The good work vii continue until
a sum large enough to ensure the plac-
ing OF n frat class team before the
public has been raised Those who
have contributed up to date and the
amounts are as follows.
The Mayor. Si0o: Ansus Kennedy
S25; Troy Laundry. $25. Eccles
Lumber company, s25; Hemenway
Moser company. S25 Ogden Wholesale
Drug company. s25; A. J.. Brewer
SIS: Pcery Bros. SIS; p Healey. SIS;
A. r. Haywood. $25: Alhambra Theat.
rical company. S2E. n L. Griffin Co..
s25; American Linen Supply Co.. $40;
w. Fl. Harris, Ogden Paint and Glass
company. So Proudflt Sporting Goods
company. S25, and j. w. Scott, sg5.
In 1908 $1,000 was raised and n
team organized IL is thought that an
amount equal to or exceeding this sum
will be subscribed within the next two
or three days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
OGDEN MAN receives
FINE BRANCH AGENCY

a new enterprise has been secured
for ogden in the establishing of a
branch agency in this city by the VIsel
Conover company, jobbers of display
fixtures and brass specialties.
A E. Conoyer, representing the com
pany named. was In the city yester-
day. and closed contracts which gives
Manager o. a. Buschjost of the Lyman
Brothers Wholesale Millinery com
pany the exclusive agency for this line
of goods.
Manager Buschjost entertained Mr..
Couoyer In the afternoon by showing
him about the city and acquaintinS
him with the beauties of Ogden can
yon and vicinity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
SPOR is
7 II @ PS0 N
KNOCKS OUT
SULLIV AN

"CycloDe" Johnny Thompson OF Syc
amore, ILL.,, unassuming. quiet and al
ways a gentleman, won the respect
and admiration of 5000 fight fans at
the Saltair bippodrome. last night
when he knocked out Pete Sullivan OF
Fall River, Mass. While Thompson
had hundred rooters from Ogden
from beginning To end. within ten min.
utes after his aggressive and hard
fighting against the Pride OF Utah,
who WAS very much on the defensive
Thompson began winning over the
Salt Lake fans. When the left-hand
swing knockout blow was delivered
in the ninth round and the Pride of
Utah" was still on the floor. after the
ten count. then the Pride Of Syca-
more" was given an ovation. the like
pf which has never been given any
lighter in the state.
From the tap OF the gong in the
hrst round TO the ninth round. Thomp.
son was doing all the lighting. Sui
liyan would cllnch and hang on and
roper hls face with his arms. In the
second round Thompson had his man
almost cut but Sullivan was saved by
the gong. From the second round 10
the end OF the so. Sullivan plainly
showed that he would rather keep
close TO Thompson than have a repe-
t!tion of the second round
In the ninth round the Sycamore
lad started fighting from the tap of
the gong and came on SO fast that
the Fall River boy had no time 10
recover from the "cyclonic" attacks,
when the terrific lelt-hand swing TO
the jaw was delivered.
As Battling Nelson telegraphed TO
Ogden last week that he did not care
10 meet Thompson. as he did not
think he could do Justice to the pub
lie and himself. last nights victory
puts Thompson in line TO meet Ad
WolGast for the championship. In the
21G battles Thompson has been in
ne has never been knocked out. but
has met all the topnotchcrs In tho
lightweight class at different times
and has scored victories over ninety
five per cent OF them 1t Is evident
that a match between Thompson and
Wolgast will be arranged II Nelson
etill refuses 10 meet Thompson.
Kid Forbes easily disposed of Kid
Opie by the knockout route in the
third round Up to that time the
contest was fast and full of clean
boxing.
Jack Downey made a hit with the
crowd by knocking out Kid Frazzles In
the first round of a four-round go.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13

when he has studied out-and that
VIII only take him one day-he can
teach me To vary my work and my
nshtinS so as 10 make both far more
effective than they have ever been 3"
Advice Bat to Get Ryan.
The decision TO select RYAN as chief
OF his training and advising staff
came about In peculiar manner.
When Nelson returned from the
coast TO Chicago. after losing his title
he found more than 500 letters from
friends and even from uersons he
had never met, all condollng with
him for the loss OF the battle and Of
lerlhe advice regarding a return en-.
Sagement. Nelson relIsiously read cv-
cry letter, hoping to find some good
out of the mass.
Letter after letter was read without
result. Finally Nelson threw down
the bunddle in disgust and remarked
They all advise me 10 take rest.
I'm going TO do that. but I'm also GO.
lag to get Tommy Ryan 10 work with
me when | train for Woleast again.
Nelson then picked up another let.
ter II was from some little town in
California, and In the first paragraph
advised that Ryan be signed as train.
er and adviser. The coincidence
struck Nelson as tack on the right
course. Ryan that night called on
Nelson at the theater.
Offers Dane Aid
I'm sorry you lost. Bat" remarked
TIE old Fox" of the ring. 81 tbinl,
I'll go out there with you next time
MYSELF and show you how 10 whip
that Dutchman."
Nelson mentioned terms and the
pair got down 10 business. RYAN was
trying to sell his fruit farm at Ben
ton Harbor. and promised Nelson that
II the sale was effected he would he
ready TO undertake the task OF put
ting the Dane In proper condition to
regain the title.
Soon after Ryan sold the farm Mel.
son wired him again, Toms answer
accepting was returned
Ryan has more knowledge Of tho
ring than all other fighters In the
world put together Nelson declares
81 cont care how much a man knows
Ryan can teach him more. He "a
absolute master OF every detail. and
his high order of intelligence and his
consummate cunning enable. him 10
make \ lighter out Of any reasonable
timber. His advice alone In a corner
would be worth all ] am paying him.
Believe me, II he would take John
son in hand Jcffries' task OF regalning
the championship for the white race
would be 100 per cent harder. I am
going to give him absolute sway and
obey his every word and order. He
knows more about the ring than / do.
anG / VIII not handicap him In the
least by modifying his orders And
think the deal of signing him Will
make me a iayorite in the betting
over Woigast-a very unusual thing
as far as the opinion of the public Is
concerned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
EXPERT DECIDES AS
TO WHAT is A SNAIL

New York. May l3.-Tbe question
what is snail. is the latest subject
10 receive the attention of the board
Of United States general appraisers.
According 10 the varying opinions Of
tariff experts. as put before the
board, the snail could be a live anil
mal," "a shrimp "A shellush." or
simply "a raw or manufactured ar
ticle' But at last it has been de-
cided that snais are live animals
and as such cannot be admitted 10
this country free Of duty.
There appears To us TO be an in
congruity," says the icarncd apprais-
ers In their report. lin terming a
snail raw or manufactured article.
We are not altogether clear chat as
sessment should he made under the
provision Tor live animals. but II can
not be denied thai the snail falls un-
der the head of animal Lille rather than
vegetable ur mineral
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
WOLGAST TO Be
TRAINED BY RYAN
(By Tad.)

New York, May 13.-The services of
Tommy Ryan. retired middleweight
champion Of the world and one Of the
cleverest fighters that ever fought.
are being sought on all sides. Billy
PapBe wants Ryan as a trainer. Jack
Johnson solicited his aid. and so has
Bat Nelson. the latter triumphing.
The Dane has already made arrange
ments to have Tommy Ryan help him
out in the training and handling OF his
return so with Wolgast.
Ryan knows more about fighting
than any man that evor lived was
Nelson's comment on The deal He
made Jim Jcffrics, Kid Mccoy and a
host of other pugilists. ! am too old
a bird 10 be taught many new ring
tricks. and It would be the height
of foolishness for me to attempt TO
change my style. But Ryan can adapt
himself to the circumstances and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13

worthy object as to require the
board 10 break its iron-clad rule.
This means that the pupils OF the
public schools OF the city will not be
asked for contributions for the silver
service. but they may. upon their own
yolItIon. send their contributions 10
the regular committee. and in that way
assist in the raising OF the fund. The
plan as adopted by the general com
mittoe Wiz be carried out in all the
other schools OF the state at any rate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-13
q q q AREAL CURE
3D. o. 3D. FOR BLOOD DISEASE

s. real
we all realize tna this
powerful nature the OF
circulation that Its symptoms manifested
comes tiny pmpe
Inc gr swell tho hair begins fail
sores ulcers appear and
TO believe that In blood
is
oooo 1t goes the
OF tho hsdou
Blood Poison
o
TINS disease will
eno cnlcn It's promoting
nerbS barR
permanent
to all whov
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA