davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

a meeting of the stockholders of
the Seven Troughs kindergarten and
Seven TroughS Coalition companies
was also held, at which a sale OF the
kindergarten property was made to
the Coalition company on the basis
of one share in Coalition being paid
for one share Of Kindergarten Mr.,
Friedman reports that the KIndergar-
ten vein has been cut at the 300-foot
level and that the property appears
in excellent shape. In addition to
the Kindergarten property just TAX
en- over the Coalition company also
owns 30 per cent of the Thcrion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
COALITION ACQUIRES
KINDERGARTEN MINE

Salt LAke. Jan. i.-The News prints
the following from Provo:
The annual stockholders meeting OF
the Seven Troughs Therion Gold
Mines company was held yesterday
at the Hotel Roberts Reports OF
the financial condition OF the property
were presented by the secretary and
treasurer.
General Manager T. A. Friedman re-
ported that the company had equipped
the Wehula Workings with new and
complete hoisti1S machinery pumping
plant. etc. ard w7g no~ e0qp""1 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
TE1E TOGGERY Levi: ees!

young man admitted keeping the
pearls and informed the officers
where they could be found.
He was to have had a preliminary
hearing on a felony charge this morn
Ing but the prosecution stated that
Mrs Judge was willing that the young
man plead guilty TO petit larceny.
judge Bowman consented. and Law
renee will be guest at Sherln
Sharp's Second South street place
OF abode for the next SIX months
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
Le wis Block

! preparations for production OF ore left
by the WehuJa lease.
The following officers were elected
for the ensuing year: l.. A. Fried
man. president; Culbert l.. Olson,
vice-president, f. |. Gunnel. secretary
and treasurer, these with C. D. Ray
and ], Nj Goodwin form the board OF
directors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.

Ration. Neb.. Jan. A,-W. a Gordon,
traffic manager OF the Rocky Noun.
tain G. Pacific railroad, died tonight.
after being Ill three days. He was 4s
wears OF age and a brother of ], f.
Gordon, vice-president OF the Rock
Island
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
FITTING OUT An
EXPEDITION FOR
THE ANTARCTIC
(ey HERBERT TEmPlE.)

London. Jan. 4.-Good progress is
being made In the preparations for
Captain SCOTS Antartic exposition
(o1lcially designated British Antarc.
tic Expedition, 1907. and one mem
Der OF the staff, c. r, Mears, already
has started for Siberia to obtain the
necessary dogs and ponies.
Captain Scott himself has been re-
lleved OF his appointment at the ad-
mlralty, in order that he may devote
the whole OF his time TO the work of
his expedition Work has already
commenced on the ship Terranova,
and the removal of oil tanks. with
other minor work, Is in progress.
The selection Of all the members Of
the scientific staff has not yet been
definitely made, but is gradually get
ting into shape,
DR.. Wilson, chief of the scientific
staff. will also be zoologist and artist.
His task will include the general or
ganizatlon and distribution OF Work
and tho correlation of results
Personnel Of the Ships Passengers.
III is anticipated lnul lnIee 6eOio-
gists will be taken with the eXpedl-
ton. One of them is Mr., Macintosh
Bel, the director of the geological
survey of New Zealand. The second
geologist. 1t is hoped. viii be secured
In Australia, through the good Offices
of Professor David of Melbourne uni
yerSlty.
Besides the general knowledge
these gentlemen possess. the eNpcdi-
ton Will have the advantage of their
special knowledge OF the lands ada
cent TO the field of work, and also of
continuity with the work of former
expeditions. The third geoloGlst will
be selected in this country
Mr r. Simpson. OF the Indian sur
vey department. will be the physicist
of the expedition. He is now on his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

way to England from Siam. second
physicist will also be taken,
Two, and possibly three. biologists
will be included in Captain SCOTS
personnel and steps arc being taken
10 secure gentlemen having special
knowledge OF marine biology. With
Dr. Wilson win be associated a sec
ond doctor, who viii study botany and
bacteriology, giving particular atten-
tlon to the Investigation OF blood
parasites.
Travels Far After the Proper Dogs.
Mr.. MeaUes has close knowledge
of the region he Is about TO visit and
OF tho language spoken there. He will
probably have to travel long distances
TO obtain the best dogs-hence his
early departure-but he hopes TO find
1t easier TO secure the points re.
quired.
He will collect his animals at Vladl-
vostoE. whence they win be sent to
Kobe and transhlpped Tor Australia
and New Zealand Mr. McareS VIII
join the Terranoya in New Zealand
Other members of the expedition
will be selected In time for them to
ly with magnetic and meteorological
observations.
The leading parties Will probably
consist OF thirty men In ALL twenty
FIVE OF whom will be at the large sta
tion and FIVE at the second station
An Improved motor-sledge OF type
tried successfully last year in Norway,
Is being constructed for the eXped-
ton, and will undergo further trials.
for which purpose Captain Scott will
proceed early next year with the mo-
tor.slcdge to Norway. There further
trials will be made In February or
March. when the snow VIII be in fit
condition.
With regard to equipment, steps
are also being taken to order skins
of young reindeer for fursleeping
bags. and the best kind of fnnesko.
OF fur boats. which have TO be OBJ
tanned from Lapland. and also the
best class OF wood for sledges. etc.
Details with regard to these matters
will be adjusted when Captain Scott
visits Norway
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

Stock Yards company, George Brock
elhy. OF the w. J. Perry COMPANY;
Gene Malady. OF Thuet Brothers &
Melady; kid" Kyle. of the National
Commission company; John Smith. o.
w e. Smith & Son. Bruce McCui'
Tough, OF the South Omaha Journaf
Stockman; w r. Scott, photographer
and DOC" Stryker as guest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
TO COMMEMORATE VICTORY.

Washington. Jan Ito coupe.
morate the victory Of the battle oI
Lake Erie. Representative Keifer oil
Ohio. today introduced a bill apprV
priating S250.000 toward the erectlo'
of a permanent omnibus measure. Iaf
bill proposes a monument 10 PutiT
Bay. Lake Erie The Perry victor
centennial viii be held ON the island
In 1913.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

stream OF 5000 gallons of water a
minute
General Manager Treloar Will leave
in the morning for the property.
Everything viii be completed within
co days. II the weather does not pre-
vent. he says. At present the SHOWS
are very heavy in Middle canyon and
some delay has been caused.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

F0scries o. . C5id.-YOu cnn mover =
quito auro where q cold Is going TO hit !..s
In the I'll and winter il may sottlo Al Y
bowels, producing soyero P,in- DO =
be alarmed nor torment yo'-seH with Is-,
Of appendicitis At tho frst sign of o c.
tako Perry DGyis' PniDkillerin warm, SE's, s,'
encd water and relief comes at once 1-"
is but one Painkiiier. Perry Davis,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

BY the way. how do you suppose
happens that President Taft knows y
much about whisky?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHES
LAXATIVE BBOMO QUiniae, the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy,
removes the cause. Call for full
name. Look for the signature E. w.
GROVE. 25c
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

seize on the vital points in the pro-
gressive policies, as they have been
enunciated recently by Roosevelt, as
they have been enunciated ~ other
strong men earlier than 4e. Then
he would proceed 10 get them carried
into legislation with the aid Of the in
sUTEents ia Congress and the less
SJin-necke1 men OF the regulars he
would win over to himself the insur-
gent leaders. not By ignoring them
and Withholding patronage from
them not by writing letters on har-
mCnv, but by taking ther1 into camp
Nov. a politician Of ROOsevelts ca
pacity might do this, but Mr. Taft IS
net e good politician his best re nos
COnCedt that He once was IN a 1alr
way 10 get lasting grip on the az
tections OF the West but he has
What viii be the resuIt2
II looks now as IL il viii -te this
That when the time comes for the Sc
lection Of delegates to the next na-
riOnaI convention. the friends OF
Roosevelt will see to Il that men who
are prepared TO fight for him VIII be
chosen II Is true, in States where
the organization IS in the hands OF
this may lead TO bitter fights
Regulars Defense Broken
But il has 10 be remembered that
the effect Of the Roosevelt speeches
in support Of the progressive policies
has been great: that IL IS tending
wonderfully 20 strengthen the pro-
Eressives, and that II is going to re-
suit IN breaking the hold OF the Fegu-
lars on some States they now con
troll
The Denver conservation speech. the
Osawatonie speech in support OF pro
EreSsfve policies. the Sioux City and
Sioux Falls tariff speeches. have stir
RED the proCressives OF insurgents. not
merely IN a few States, but in many
10 an unWonted pitch. As progress
Sives have frequently said since the
Roosevelt speeches. Roosevelt has
made insurgency respectable"
And the proEressiveS generally look
for a great band-waZon movement
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

This. is tending 10 help them in their
One more effort VIII be such en-
engagement Of the progressives as to
force at The next time there is a
primary OF nomination the retirement
OF good many regulars
Nearing the Band Wagon.
Some of the regulars are far
sighted enough to see It and are look
ing for a chance to don progressive
raiment- One may look for surpris-
ing changes in the temper of some Of
the regular membe-s of Congress
from the West IA the next session or
Congress
As 10 shedding some light on the
extent to which Roosevelt has aligned
with the progressives. + may be men
toned that when he gets TO AilwaU-
kee, II La Toilette is nominated for
the Senate, Roosevelt viii speak out
and urge strongly that the results OF
the primaries be lived up TO- It Is
learned that he is giving some Of
La FOllette's friends assurance he will
do this
On the ride to Sioux Falls Yesterday.
certain politicians talked TO Roosevelt
about the 1872 nominations he told
them as he has told many others. that
he was not a candidate. and that his
prime interest was In the policies ne Is
advocating However, this does not
solve the question Of what Roosevelt
viii do in the face Of any movement for
his denomination, which his friends are
already beginning to organize
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
His Exaltation of Position
Declared to Be His Great
est Danger.

They expect 10 see a host Of pOIiu-
clans who have been wondering where
70 turn fail over themselves in an eff
tort 70 get on the progressive side
This fact about the situation has to
be remembered when this question Of
getting 1912 delegations is considered
Moreover, there is the New York
situation II Roosevelt Wrests con-
troll Of New York from the odd
guard" he viii have IN his hands the
delegation from The State 10 do with
as he likes. With New York in his
hands plus the strength the middle
West and far West viii give him. IL
can be seen at a glance he would
have powerful leverage on the ua-
tlonaI convention
Impetus to Insurgency.
So it all gets back to this The
Roosevelt tour has given a tremend-
Gus impetus TO progressiveism or in
surgency, and at the same time II has
strengthened Roosevelt.
ROosevelt's going 70 and fro and
up and down over the land. preach
Ing human rights above property
rights where the two conflict. preach
Ing conservatism. and insisting on q
strong tar1H commission and a square
deal IN the tariff as in everything
else Is, II anything, adding to the
strength OF the progressive elements
ana those leaning toward progress
sIFelSm- II rests in his hands whether
ne snail get the next Republican
nomlnation- It looks now as If moth
take u can stop It. In Kansas they
are already taking steps TO form
Roosevelt clubs
Much might be written az to other
phases or the Roosevelt trip. aside from
It's bearing on the Presidency. That
u IS going 70 help along progressive leg
iSiati5n IN CONGRESS seems weli-nigh
certainty James I. Garfield says Il has
meut-
Representative Hubbard OF Iowa. one
or the abiest OF the House Insurgents
sad TO-DAY 1t seems 10 rae that the
Osa WatOnie speech, coupled with the
kansas platform. 10 which he gave his
evident approval. has given TO the pro-
ETessIEe cause a dehnite and final state
Ilent OF the principles FOR which the
proEresSiTes haze been ccnteudinz.
Progress ism Made Clear.
''Ur To that time. while there had been
made statements none was so authori-
tative as these PEOPLE are able now 10
look at what progressiveism actually
means As they examine Il, they viii
find that Il Is not any wild scheme. but
q very sane and necessary movement
along the lines o. protecting the body
Of citizens as against the greed Of a
Few"
It is quite clear that the Drozressives
are EUiuE TO dzEr for tire legislation
thev want in Congress with added vigor
mat the effect OF Ro0sev-lt's rrin
viii be 10 strengthen the Republicans
II the forthcoming elections is already
apparent Politicians are saying in
many Instances TIT il is tending to
unite the Repub lean factions One
might think il would tend 10 widen
the breach but Ia the middle West
al least Il IS not going 20 work that
way Already Roosevelt has indorsed
2 number OF insurgents in Congress.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
DEAFNESS CURED
81 have demonstrated that
deafness can be cured. -
DR.. Guy Clifford Powell.

The secret of how 20 USE the mysterious
and frvfzfbFe nature forces for the cu-a OF
Deafness and Head Noises has at last been
discovered by the famous Ply stcian-Seienttst.
n C-r-.- L-lfHEo-d Powell Deafness and Head
Noises disappear as n BY magic under the
use OF this neU and wonderful discovery He
VIII send al who suffer from Deafness and
Head Noises fun information how they may be
cured absolutely free. no matter how Ions
they have been deaf. OF what caused their
fezFrszs This marvellous Treatment IS 50
rf-7ule natural and certain that YOU viii
wonder why II was not discovered before
T-5-esrirators are astOnfshed and cured pa
tents themselves marvel al the quick results.
ANY dsaT person can have fun information
how L be cured quickly and cured 20 stay
cured Al home without investing CeD-
write today TO Dr.. Guy Clifford Powell, es55
Fank Building Peoria. III. and Eet fun iE-
formation OF this new and wonderful dlscov-
cry absolutely free
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Hal Ha! Hel He!

That's the way 10 feel-EVERY
ONE does that takes a CASCARET
night BEFORE, when he looks at the
fellow who didn't For OVER-EAT-
ING and DRINKING nothing on Earth
cleans you out rs CASCARET,
lly-sasily, without that upset
sick feeling Don't negleCt-at bed
time-9 P. N. CT 4 A Mo differ
ence-yOuu need il.
CASC,ARETS E1c box for weeks
treatment. all druggists Biggest seller
in the world. Million boxes a month.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Candidacy Is Expected.

pzopounded. is rs he going to be re-
nomiuatedy'
Candidacy Is Expected.
The feeling is pronounced among poll
ticians, high and low. without regard
10 party, and among men interested in
politics in all lines Of business or occu-
patton, that the import OF all this show
OF affection for Roosevelt Is that he viii
be selected once more 10 head the
ticket in 1872
IN many quarters. the belief IS that
he is actually a candidate, that his
present trip has been carefully planned,
with a view TO the timeliness Of its
effect and the temper OF the public
mind. and that Roosevelt means at the
right time. later on, to let Il be known
BE is willing to take the ofEce, and his
friends VIII do the rest
Another view, and the one most freely
talked by the men closest 70 the former
President. is that he j. not a candidate
that he has no hankerlnG Tor the Once
Of President again. and that his real
Interest is In the promotion OF his
policies. Along with This sometimes
goes the expression Of belief that II ne
see his policies IN jeopardy. or in other
cIes cannot be forwarded IL any other
way than by heading The ticket again
himself. he win take the no.nination n
Plenty OF men VIII tell you and fney
are not confined to Kansas or Iowa or
q few ultra-progreSsive states. that
Roosevelt viii be forced TO take the
nomination whether ne wants I or not .1{-
others say that Roosevelt can have the
nomination If he VIII merely give a sign
that he VIII take IT
Taft's Hold Slight
On the other hand, President Taft has
but a slight hold on the people OF the
middle West The evidence sccumu-
Iates in the course OF. this trip that he
is not strong IN this section often,
among the insurgenu elements. one en-
counters the most outS00ken hostility 10
him. But the prevailing sentiment is
rather one OF IukewaTuness, a remark
able disposition 10 disregard The exist
ing Administration. and not 10 dis
cuss IT,
Time and again, IN Nebraska. WyOm-
llg- ColoTaco, Kansas, Iowa. and the
Dtl1OIaS. this question has been put 10
politicians and other public men:
What are the people saying OF Taft
and how DO they feel about him here2'
TIE anSWershaS BEEN as rule. along
this line
Our people are not having much to
say about the President
Il is conceivable that President Taft
might regain the hold he once had on
the middle Vest, but there IS now little
20 indicate IT.
He cannot do il by any tempOriziug
policy. de cannot DO IL by sympathiz-
ing. or seeming to sympathize. with the
old regime In Congress- He cannot do
il ry keeping BaIliHEer in the Cabinet
and by taking counsel OF men like AID
rich and Cannon
Possible for StTategist.
It might be done easily enough, per
Laps- by a capable political general.
such a strategist and tactician Of
politics would shift his base com
plereiy- AND 20 into battle on a com
plerel- reOrganiZsd line he would
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
q the
Lincoln National Bank

A. washington. in the District Of Columbia.
at the close Of business September l. $50
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

ToraI ---------------------- S SCI 20 .
City Of Washington. District OF CoIur 55a. IS.
I CLARENCE p NOEATENT. President OF
The ah1ve-nzmed hank do soler1rllv swear
that the above statement IS true 70 the best
% r1y knowledge and belief
CLARENCE = NOR1IEST. President
Subscribed and sworn % before ne this
ID day q September. 1910
FRANK b GILMORE. Notary Public
Correct-Attests
r ?. MAY.
BENJAMIN : GRAVES
,. CLARENCE PRICE,
DANIEL FRAZER-
GEO I. STAREET.
RICHARD z PAIRO-
II Directors
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

A "SituatiOn Wanted ad in The
Times reaches more employers than
in any ether medium.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT or THE CONDITION
OF the
National Bank Of Washington

At Washington, IN the District Of Columbis
at the close Of business, September Z 1910
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF the
National Savings and Trust Co

A Washington IN the District OF. Columbia
Al the close q business September i -srF
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Unshaken Grip on Nation
Demonstrated by EnthuS-
iaSm of Receptions.
(coninued from First Page)

tAGLALALl..e1L from = E4Er--
TO take the situation as he finds II.
Roosevelt mag suddenly lose mis- pop
ularity, IL is true. 3ut for these years.
men have been WONDERING and espe-
ciaIly the men who do not like RO0se-
Welt, how Ions he would be able 10
keep. it up
His enemies have long been predict
ing he would lose his popularity
One heard much OF this when he--T.as
In the White House But the proph-
ecles OF the WEne OF his popularity
nave failed and as things stand now.
there IS nothing % indicate that they
VIII prove true between now and the
next Presidential election
The Roosevelt grip on the country
has not been broken It is a serious
question II il is not stronger than II
ever was II IS certain that no prl-
Fate clfizen IN 1hlS country or any
other could get such demonstrations
as no DSeVelL has had since he de-
parted from New York for the West
August % Nor is there any AmeTi-
can in public life who could have
evoked such crowds and such en-
thusiasm.
Il is not merely that the crowds
come out TO see Roosevelt and schesr
him and crowd around him ana try
20 Sna BE ElS hand sometimes only
70 touch him. II is not mere curiosity
that mOFCs The great masses OF them
or me~e- hero worship
Enthusiasm Nationwide
And It is not a matter Of locality. From
the time ROOSEVELT LETT the Grand Cen
traI Station In New York nearly two
weeks ago, until now. when ne is in the
Dakotas- The nature or his receptions
has varied astouishiucIy little
To begin with. the Stale OF New York
showed thar IL held tile former Pr5sI-
dent IN no IEh- esteem when he aG-
dressed The grange of HerEl- ueT an.
Oneida counties at CrEskaul- near Utica.
the home Of Vice President Sherman
Not less than 1l.-u people were assem-
bied 20 do him honor, and 10 listen 70 an
address THAI dealt with conditions on
the farm and the hetterr1ent Of the
thrilling OF calculated t1 Induce wild eH-
element
Actress New York and in Buffalo,
Roosevelt was warmly received Al
Buffalo. several hundred Of the leading
citizens Of Inc place got .UD "a O'Clock
IN the morniuE and lost much sleep. -n
Order UG nav sliuy honor NJ q breakfast
Across uCrtEve S-=rD Ohio az EaT-ous
small cities and az Cleveland and To-
leCo5 crowds collected =u0utaT 51--Si y
and with scarcely any taT-5E-e-llesl-
sVarTneG around the railroad stations
ard apuladgEd his lTlef-aud rather LrlL-s
sueech6S[ JLEsr ar-1laE time. the colonel
had se15le Interesting things 20 say or
political matters. but he was reSerV-
Ing 1isIl- for his bis st sPeecEes ~
Denver, = "a IVA toI--e. and sioux rams
EonselIrerrIE ha had % range around
over weII-beateu pastures.
All the Same TO the Crowd
But the people didn't seem TO mind
It With them. II was about the same
whether she colonel was talking poll
tics or IeeturiuE and preaching 70 them
on the way 10 live Across Indiana,
Illinois, Iowa Nebraska. III Wyoming
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

AOEaI -s-- l.64 -C92 n
Washington. District OF Columbia IS.
I ALBERT S. galley. Cashier Of the
ASove-named bank. do sole1nly swear thar
the above statenant is true to the best o.
my knowledge and belief
ALBERT s. galley, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 befrrs me Tbs
Sd dav Of September. 1910
(SeaD FRANK T KNOCK
90
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
Correct-Attest:

Correct-Attest:
Andrew Archer
John ". Brawner,
Robert Callahan
Floyd z Davis,
Robert A Dore,
William r. DowHey.
Richard J Earnshaw
William T. GUIDE.
Lucas Z. Loving.
s. Dana Lincoln,
Il
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

pzopounded, is rs he going to be re-
nominatedy q
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
FINANCIAL STATEMENTS
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
OF TIE
Park Savings Bank

At washington. fl the District q Columbia
a. the close q business, September l. lelo-
The Washington times., 1910-09-04

Redemption fund with L s. Treas
urer Is per cent circulation 1890 81 600 %
Total 2 SSH s.
The Washington times., 1910-09-04
TITLE TO CONSIDERATTONI IN 1912 PROVED
BY ROOSEVEETS SWING AROUND CIRCLE
RooseveRs Present Political Status Ac-
Cordfno to Mr. Snure.

Roosevelt perhaps pinnacle in the esteem of the citizens
of this country than any American has attained.
Lincoln and Grant cannot be said to high for
it united country that woShped them the of
Roosevelt IS the people North and South East and West who
love him, and who exalt him.
Such position cannot be otherwise than dangerous As the man
exalted today he may be sunk tomorrow the opinion Of
the people.
Those who closest to Roosevelt know full well that he realizes
this He much student history understand
that the barometer changes the feeling of the people for
him may change and year from his grip the country
may be completely shattered.