davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Outside Of copper amalgamation news
during the past week. there has been
very little of interest to attract atten-
ton. The Indications point positively
TO strenuous efforts being made by
prominent copper producers TO bring
about closer relations, and to find a
more scientific way of dIsposing of
their product to the world than the
unwisc and competitive system of the
past. Conferences are being held fire.
ouentiy which, pending the trust case
decisions by the United States Supreme
Court, arc sad to have resulted in
nothing more than a closer personal re-
lation between the producers of copper
In other words. The way is being paved
for the future protection of the copper
producing industry.
The prospect Of the rich copper ores
occurring in the limestone formation of
the Giroux Consolidated property of Ely
being shipped to the International smell
ter at Tooele is the most important de
velopment of the week in smelling cir
cles. The inability of the Utah Con
solidatcd company to provide the ton
mage expected. on which expectation
the international plant really was in
stalled. has compelled the management
10 secure other copper ores. and the
unity OF the International and the
CirouX Interests, coupled with the ef.
forts of the GirouX company TO secure
better freight rates have been the most
significant items leading TO The eonclu
sion that Utah soon viii be securing
portion OF the rich Giroux tonnage
There has been little interest dis.
PLAYED in the markets, either East or
West. The public never develops Il
speculative mood on declining market.
and, as a rule, investment buying ac-
companies soaring market values This
is due, 10 doubt. 10 the easier money
market in good times. but also TO the
undoubted fact that the public never
appreciates the possibilities Of bear
market Everything now. marketwisc,
I is awaiting the turn of tho year with
\ its new conditions, aud mining opera
tors are putting forth the last increased
efforts TO counterscL the Gust stomary
! idIencss of the Christmas season.
From the country at large the report
of thc commercial agencies is that re-
| tail business is brisk. But an under
tone of conservatism prevails in whole
| sale transactions. the buyiup being for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

S. c. ReckwIth Speclal toencv. S0.'
Eastern Advertising Agent Fnrtern or
fee Tribune huIIdIne. New York: West"
s-- oface TrIhurn hmi1dinr. Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

BUSINESS communications should be sd
= 1ressAd: "Thc Tribune. Salt Lake City
Itoh."
Matters for ouh,Icatfon % 'Fdito-
-ho T-tN,--c Salt T.ate ri.v T1t7h.'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

Tribune Want Ads.
Bel! Main 5000 Independent 800
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

During the week we had the an
negotiated for the moIfey to drive his
big tunnel through the continental
divide and complete his Denver &
Northwestern Railroad from Steamboat
Springs. its present terminal. to Salt
Lake City. The news was gladly re-
ceiyed.
Coincidently with the Moffat AN.
nouncement came the statement that the
Colorado Midland was about to let con-
tracts to extend its track from New
castle, Colo, to this city. This also was
gratifying news,
With respect to the big railroad strike
threatened, leading railroad officials
and members Of the brotherhood of loco
motive engineers agree In stating that
they do not think the engineers will
walk out, but that the difficulty will
be settled by arbitration. And this,
the public fervently hopes will be the
case.
Twelve of the cars ordered by the
Utah Light & Railway Company sew
eral months ago, shipped from the fac
tory, should reach the city next week.
These cars will be used on the Murray
Sandy, and Mldvale lines, Twelve
more cars are TO be shipped next week.
and these will be used on the city lines.
The Salt Lake Route announces that
it will spend more than $4,000 during
the coming year in advertising Utah.
work in this line, but in the coming
year will surpass all previous efforts.
Doubtless, other lines Will keep up
their end of expenditure for this laud-
able work. and so Utah will receive
immense benefit therefrom
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-12-18

From the country at large the report
of thc commercial agencies is that re-
tail business IS brisk. But an under
tone of conservatism prevails in whole
sale transactions. the buying being for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
A LESSON IN WILD OATS.

commenting the float the Fourth OF
July Rafael which made by the convcts in San
Quentin prison The float drawn by magnificent dapple
and driven of the prison guards with second guard
citing him with rifle his knees built
square which with and this
screen harmonious flowers such bios
develop only under the hands of the skilled convict
gardeners at San Quentin.
But it not the long square frame studded with fragrant
caught and held the Surmountng this
chouse reproduction Of of the cehouses
the with painted gatngs and numbers above the cell
doors At each of the cehouse which fifteen feet
stood miniature guard tower replica of the towers which
hop outside the walls No free had hand in
planning trimming this rather startling float all done by
the TRUSTEES who work the gardens and flower beds They had stuffed
the between the flower covered frame and the chouse
with AS the float moved through the streets of San
Rafael these grasses gracefully the breeze At little dis
said the effect odd very odd and the question
had sly convict worked it wholly
humor2 For the effect of penentiary resting
\ uxurant foundation of wild
The habits formed in boyhood fashion the wild Oats
those wild oats youth made than perhaps
the bigger percentage of imprisoned trace their ngoous
back to the days of the sowing of wild oats
prisoner San Quentin Intentionally placed the wild
the float he thinking of the early
madeazeS which, avoided would have kept him honored
and useful member of society
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
UNWRITTEN LAW IN UTAH

And now Utah is to be called unwrten
law can be pleaded in justification killing man New
York jury evaded the the Thaw the SLAYER
OF White to be parnoic but many particularly
the southern States uries quite often
ton of the statutes and free the protection Of their
homes Kill those offending against them society
john A. Jones' mail clerk, finding wife consortinp with
Arthur F. Sheppard and the registering in Salt
Lake hotel as and wife, Sheppard The guilty connie
had been Ogden and taking night train to Zion came f
10 face with the outraged husband Jones had known Of b
@ ~ ~ eu Ills cnanoe to KILL he scarcely within pro-
lection of even the law but if suddenv confs r.,
the perfldy OF his wife and her brain storm nt bic
then law or no law he is to the deepest
patny and the greatest possible degree of eniencv
woman with Mrs. Jones peculiar dsreeard &c ,.- -,
chastity Is scarcely worth the of man even &c un
cped and low as Shep0rd represented to have been and 49,
nuAno most serious failing to diemios b f ~
nome and thoughts would throw of viper or an h m
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
JONES AS A WITNESS
BEFORE CORONER
Postal Clerk Who Killed Arthur F.
Sheppard VIII Take Stand Today
Explain Deed,

Salt Lake. July 20-Police officials
claim that Mrs. Velmay Cowdin Jones
robbed Arthur E. Sheppard after he
had been shot down and killed by her
husband. John A. Jones. in front Of
the Wellington hotel yesterday morn
ing. removing S25 in cash from his
pockets, IN addition to a quantity Of
trinkets. while pretending to caress
him and try TO make him speak to
her.
II suspected when we had searched
the woman at police headquarters
that she sbad been through the
pockets OF Sheppard" said Sergeant
j. J. Roberts yesterday. Mrs. Jones
had $25 and some trinkets Ia her
handbag She first tried TO claim that
the money and other articles were her
own. She had not been telling the
truth, and | questioned her carefully
FINALLY the woman admitted that
she had gone through the pockets of
Sheppard while she kneeled beside
him after he had been shot down by
Jones But she said she thought II
was all right because Sheppard was
her husband. Shortly before this ad-
mission the woman told me she had
told falsehood In saying that she
had ever been married to Sheppard.
She said that Sheppard had had 5000
on his person just before be was shot,
but she was unable to find more than
$50 OF this amount"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

ready, and II 1t continues for the next
200 days as 1t has for the 100 Just
passed. 1t will swell the 1910 produc-
tion something over 100000 bar
rels."
The rumor is quoted for the rea-
son that 1t shows that Californians
arc agitated over the question Of In
creasing their production Of oil that
they may have a show Of taking down
large contracts which have becn Of
fered and others are expected to be
offered The enlarged use of oil Ia
not a dream; II Is a growing reality.
That Utah and Wyoming have BILL
lions of barrels Of oil OF much better
grade than that which California pro-
duces Is not To be questioned And
the oil is 10 be obtained by simply
going after It
There is every reason TO believe
that within a few years time. with
well directed efforts, Utah's oil In
dustry could be made as important
as its metal mining industry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
THE POLITICAL WAR IN KANSAS.

Speaker politician has invaded the
enemy country has Iowa and Kansas and has
ed his batteries the insurgents within his party
foohardy thoroughly courageous he invited
criticism which may keep of his busy explaining
End of his days
far, his with Murdock of Kansas but the
hsurgent leader beginning to tell Congressional that should
embarrassing Uncle joe speaker
versatility in answering his opponents
The nternecne fight should result good either making
plain that Cannon and the inner circle of the
ve of the predatory interests that they
Of evil minds.
For part would be pleased have the rage
until the complete and those interests
OF the people banishd from public life We partisan
y stupid desire up shortcomings Re-
publican party which, if persisted will eventually
party Now with Repubcanism overwhelmingly powerful
most time which cleaning to sweep
all clever dcevers however prominent they may of the
sacred precincts long since dedicated noble
Lincoln Speaker Cannon representative special inter
M prohtng by legislation of his making then bs
buried In oblivion Murdoch and the prompted
hetracng from their superior motives then the in
surgency should be allowed to wither and die
The present denouemen will do enghten us all and
ooint the way to duty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
UTAH's BIG CHANCE
IN OIL INDUSTRY
Should Help Settle Problem of Max
Ing Supply Meet Demand.

Considering the great extent Of the
proven and unrpoven oil fields which
nre tributary TO Salt Lake City
such as the San Juan, Wayne, Virgin
and Uintah fields OF Utah and the
Spring Valley and Big Horn basin
fields of Wyoming-and the rapidly
growing importance Of the oil in
dustry, the charge that Utah capi.
talists are giving TO the industry
much less attention than It deserves
is unquesuonably well laid
The question which agitates the OIL
producing world at this time Is not
the possibility OF over-productIon of
oil; it i5 that OF assuring a steady
supply large enough to induce large
users to enter into contracts for its
delivery covering a term OF years.
Not only ls the Increased use oc
fuel oil and OF gasoline for automo-
biles, farm machinery and other de-
Vices little appreciated. but 1t Is evil
dent that for railroad locomotives
and steamships fuel oil would soon
almost entirely replace coal were q
constant and sufficient supply of the
oil assured.
Dig Oodi WIN Government,
deal of the first magnitude In
enormity Is reported to be pending
between the Union OIL company OF
California and the United States gov
ernment whereby the former Is to fur
nish the latter 50.000.00O barrels OF
fuel oil for a given term OF years
while the report is yet uncon.
ilrmed, there are many things taking
place within the working forces OF
the Union that bear out the report
and lead those versed In the oil in
dustry to believe 1t true" says the
San Francisco Journal OF Commerce
The report states that the gov
ernment is ready TO enter into such
contract at any time the Union
can show a surface storage of TO-.
100000 barrels
There are some who scofI at tho
report because of its enormity, using
as an argument that it would be an
impossible undertaking for the Union.
in that the entire production OF the
California oil fields for 1909 was but
57OO0,000 barrels all told, which ls
true. but they do not take into con-
sideratlon the fact that the 1910 pro-
duction OF the state will be more
than double that OF 1909 The pro-
duction from the Unions big Lake
View gusher alone has increased
their output, 100000 barrels al.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
A RESORT AT PRoMoNToRY.

Lake papers proposing to make Antelope Island
resort The statement made that
lines have entertained the proposition and
NAV be induced bridge transportation
facilities to and the island
Before officials make decision desire to call
their neglected opportunity for pleasure and health
resort not on Antelope
ent site at Promontory Point where comparatively small
great sanarium could be built.
Promontory Point the Ogden Lucin cutoff twenty miles
west of this city promontory of gravel
which would make bathing conditions ideal.
passing within stones throw Of
body suitable for bathing the wonder
that make available
traction that part of Great Salt Lake
The waters said medicinal properties
remarkable have been effected by bath
What of natural fail to
those curative waters
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
TRAP FOR INSECTS is
GIVEN OEMONSTR RATION.
Device by Which Pests Are Caught
and Drowned Exhibited In
Liberty Park.

Salt Lake, July 20-WiIliam Fl.
Pool. 160 South Eighth West street,
demonstrated the workings Of his pat
ent insect destroyer to number OF
interested people at Liberty park last
night, and many OF the insects that
have been making their abode In tho
trees and foliage OF the park were
caught in the trap during the few
hours the invention was In operation
The device consists of large circu-
lar tank, five feet In diameter and
fourteen inches deep. filed with wat
er and set on supports so as TO stand
about four feet from the ground. The
tank is made with a high guard on the
back and is provided with a high
power light which runs up through
the center. The insects arc attract
ed to the light and, running against
the guard. drop In the water and
drown. A variety OF insects were
caught in the trap last night lnclud-
ing the green aphis. the black aphls,
codling moths, weeyils and other de-
structive insects.
Mr., Pool claims that with a general
use of his invention all these insects
Noh OO nipco Out III d p6Tlou Ol
time. He claims that II will catch any
insect that flies at night He intends
trying the machine in the districts
where the lucerne weeyil has been
doing so much damage. Henry Heath,
parkkeeper. witnessed the demonstra.
tion last night, and says that with
Ave OF the machines installed In the
various parts Of the park he can en-
tirely rid 1t of all the insects within
two years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
IMMUNITY OF
The EMBASSY

Washington, July 20.-While Il has
long been understood that information
oil customs guarantees an ambassador
against arrest, a case which involved
the immunity Of several of his house
hold developed at the American en-
bassy In Berlin not long ago. II end
cd by the ambassador being instruct
ed to preserve the immunity of the
embassy and 70 see that the service
OF the papers upon the servant took
place outside Its precincts.
A porter at the embassy. 1t seems.
answered the ring OF a tax collector
who did not know he was at the en-
bassy. The porter chlded the Official
for HE ignorance in seeking taxes at
the home OF diplomatic agent The
argument which developed was not
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

without heat and. when 1t seemed TO
bo at Its height. a member Of tho am
bassador's household wished TO pass
the disputants.
The tax collector protesting that he
was an Official. refused 10 stand aside
The report to the state department
says the men engaged in an uncivil
conversation OF no Importance" which
resulted In the tax collector seeking
the arrest OF tho porter for personal
insult The German foreign office
then asked the ambassador to serve
the porter.
The two governments attempted 10
effect a compromise. the German for
eign office suggesting that the tax col.
lector would receive an apology and
the American ambassador suggesting
his porter would mako one. Tho COM
mittce met and instead OF apolegizlng
there was further alteration. neither
being willing to yield dignity. The
whole business was finally closed up
when the porter went outside the en-
bassy grounds and accepted service
The report does not say how the court
concluded the argument
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
UTAH LIGHT is SUED.

Salt Lako. July 20.-Mrs. Hannah j.
Gleason brought suit against tho Utah
Light e. Railway company In the dis
trlct court Tuesday TO recover $4,000
damages, alleged to be due for per
sonal injuries sustained In street
car collision on state street near Hell
ler's mill. few weeks ago. The car
In which Mrs Gleason was riding
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
RELIGIOUS SERVICES BROKEN
UP BY YOUNGSTERS

Pittsburg, July 20-Soveral hundred
people stirred by Pentecostal revival
meetings in the park just outside the
steel city OF Homestead. have twics
had their dcvotions rudely interrupt
cd by mockers A night or two ago
the police broke up the meeting
when a riot WAS threatened by a
crowd OF four thousand curious on.
lockers.
During last nights ceremonies.
while about forty converts were pros
trating themselves upon straw in the
large meeting tent, they were stimuli
taneously attacked with the suceze.
The "kerchoo" sprad to the minister
ond congregation until II became so
violent that the ontire meeting broke
up Mischievous boys are charged
with having shaken some sort OF
sneeze powder In the straw.
SALT LAKE FOR THE TWEEN.
TY-FOURTH
Stop at the New Windsor Hotel. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

suggestion about a return TO acr,cul.
ture. They seem TO thtnk thai The
leim pays as poorly as apprentice
ship used TO do-and YOU know WIN,
the old-time apprentices said about
that: u'
=, We get said the apprentice.
board and clothing the first year
clothing and board the second wear
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

from Murray TO Salt Lake City col
lided with a south-pound car on
siding waiting for the inbound car 10
pass. and the cash register was
torn from It's fastenings and struck
Mrs. Gleason on the head, according
TO the complaint, bruising her head
and back and wrecking her nervous
system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

away beer to visitors at the breweries
must be discontinued. Free beer. Il
is said. Is not wholly within the let
ter OF the law and revenue off1cers
have been instructed To see that tho
practice which has been in vogue for
many years is stopped.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
There By Roht

Abou Ben Adhem had discovered
that his name led all the rest
Well" he said. alphabetically,
that's where I belong"
Dropping a tear OF sympathy for
poor Xenophon. whose name was near
the foot OF the list. he kept right
on loving his fellow men.-Chicago
Tribune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
The Family Debts, Too.

Blobbe-Harduppe says he can trace
his family back 300 years.
Slobbs-Yes, and dare say he can
trace some of his debts quito as far
Denver Times.
Uncle Ezra Says.
"Felers who do all their travelin'
In airships won't hev much NV an op-
portunerty fur leavin' footprints on the
sands Nv time Boston Herald
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
A Terrible 8Iunder.

DruEgist-Whatever Is the matter
with you? You seem awfully excited
over something or other.
Assistant-No wonder. Mrs Grigge-
by wanted an ounce OF boric acid; and
i gave her an ounce OF strychnino by
mistake.
Drusgist-Well. of all the careless
idiots, you head the list, Have you
any idea of the value Of strychnine7- =
Bystander,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
Chubby.

Bronx-Why has Jones become so
opposed to clubs7
Harlem-He was introduced to his
wife at a country club, proposed to
her at a golf club. married her at a
church club, now the alimony he pays
her just meets her club dues.-Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
The NeeW Of IL.

whenever / gits to antidpatin'
trouble" said Uncle Eben. rs g'win-
ter member bout do friend OF mine
dat got kicked by u mule cause he
were so busy lookin' out fob de comet
dat he didn't notice de adjaceucy Of
do animals hind feet. Washington
Post.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
Not AS Expected,

This boy" said tho proud mother
to a ncighbor. do grow more like his
father every day"
And the neighbor, knowing the
father. asked:
DO he. now? And you have tried
erythiDg7"-Punoh.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
WsitInq a Call.

80 Jack and Tom proposed last
night. Which did you accept"
We'll, my dear. | was so excited
/ can't remember. But whichever calls
tonight must be the one. Spokane
Spokesman. RcYlew
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
and both OF them tine third year -
Washington Star.
Condition Prncedent.

The religion Of some people Is too
leniont." said Bishop Hcslin in re-
cent address In Nantucket
Some people suggest TO me. In
their view of religion. a little girl
whose teacher said TO her:
4" Mary. what must we do FIRST be-
fore VIC can expect forgiveness for
our slDs?'
A" We must sin first the little girl
answered ."-Nashville Banner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
BREWERY CANNOT
GIVE AWAY BEER

Greensburg. Pa, July 20.-Orders
have been Issued by the federal au.
tho1ues, 1t Is declared, 10 several
large brewerics in Westmoreland
county, that the practice OF giving
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
JUST FOR FUN
Thclr Salarins

Their Salaries
President w. c. Brown Of the New
York Central railroad, said at a lunch
con, apropos of his back TO the
farm pronouncement:
Some city men take very hard my