davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
WANTED-To BORROW

FOR sALE-~Gilt edge first mortgage 8
per cent bonds Address o-A92, Bee.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

BEST PRICE paid for secondhand fur
niture. carpets. clothing and shoes. Phone
douglas S9l.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
,We Arc Getting Numerous Gals

GENTLEMAN and wife wish TO secure
board and room with private family in
residence district, HRnscom park or West
Farnam preferred. + 415, Bee
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06

BEST prices for BROKEN WATCHES
Old Gold, ETC. NATHAN. VI 3. 18th st.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-08-06
House Wanted

If 1T IS ANY KIND OF TRADE. SEE
A. B. LATHRoP.
d. aO6d III Bee.
$40 acres North Dakota land. free Of In
eumbrance. for good Omaha property.
Phone Harvey 1896.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

Women's Csc Aprons, 18c. !.
Aprons, made Of Black Sateen, two styles
One round. with ruffe-one long. plain
style. Reg. 25c. Friday only 1sc. Third Floor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
| Waists (Mussed 81 Soilcdl at

trip the will bring back their original y W
Waist They
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
Crowley, Miner CO Company
o4 Genuine "Fowth of J
20 Mems $3.50 and SIS Blue
.frge & Fancy Suits at $7.5(

Clothing tells There entire lot but
worth every penny Sra they and SIs
that difference this Friday Bargain Sale everything
sold These the lines that been left from the
selling of the week We let them accumulate gather
. UP and reprice STILL LOWER quick disposal
Clothing bargain he will find among
sale Friday ridculouy low
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
So Linen Busters. S1.o8


$1,000 Some Are Slightly Soled. 1910
Tailored and Fancy Waists from Some Of the Tni
Waists have embroidered fronts Others plain Fancy W
garments
slightly mussed from handling
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
$3.50 a Suit

lmember when you read this price
I this Is not cheap clothing, but the
p fbest $Ia.so and SIS grades. well
Ne throughout and of good materials.
tourse, there may be only one or two
slree of kind. but that does not mat
VI you can be suited and get the size
sspmething you like. This is one of
best chances of the entire season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01

S150 and So Crepe and Challie Kimonos, ST.
They Of pretty
coiors and sizes possible buy $50 % "a
I But Friday is ST.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-07-01
Sc Toasted Marsh
/ mallow. TIC
Fudge, l0c

q d specials for Friday: Toasted
kshmallows at f7c ID, regular price
!, and good Chocolate Fudge. Toe a ID.
10 splendid bargains that will surprise
d delight you. Do not fail to take ad'
ptage OF this sale and get a good sup
Z for Saturday, Sunday and Monday.
ain Floor,)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
RAPID TRANSIT
employees OUTING

The employees OF the Ogden Rapid
Transit company who did not partici'
pate in the picnic. held last Thurs
day at the Hermitage. were given q
similar outing yesterday. Fully two
hundred and fifty were present, In
cluding the wives. children and sweet
hearts OF the conductors motormen
and others employed by the com
pany.
Games were played and exciting
contests were held, including foot
races. jumping contests, boat races
and tug-o-wnr. No record OF the
winners was prepared. but the prizes
were distributed as In the event OF
last week and a thoroughly good time
was enjoyed by all
The conductors redeemed them
selves somewhat yesterday by de-
featIng the motormen In the tuG-o'-
war and hauled the husky Juice twist
ers" about in much the same fash
ion as were the conductors in the
affair OF last week. A dance In the
evening closed the days program,
excellent music being furnished by a
local orchestra.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
NO LfT.UP At
THE NEVADA CON.
Company Making the Most Of Ability
TO Produce Red Metal Cheaply.

In the heavy ore shipments now be-
ing made by the Nevada Consolidated,
the White Pine News falls TO diScov-
er any intention on the part of the
Guggenheim interests to curtall the
production of the metal. and In this
property. judging from the low cost
of production, they have one Of the
strongest reasons for refusing TO cur
tail, for profits are being wrung out
to the extent of about 10 per cent
on the present market price OF the
stock The News says:
Eight thousand tons of ore a day
is now the output OF the steam shovel
pit Of the Nevada Consolidated. and
this record could be easily increased
with the addition Of a few big loco
motives. for which they are patiently
waiting at the pit The locomotives
were ordered long ago TO overcome
the heavy grade out OF the pit Into
the storage yard for the ore-laden
cars; but they are so busy in the east
turning out locomotives. the big COM
pany at Copper Flat must await It's
turn with the rest
Meanwhile the pit is busy work
shop. and they are going there day
and night, stripping the overburden
and loading the ore into the cars.
Seven tralnloads q day go down the
high line to the smelter at McGill.
and this is not an average, but the
minimum output Each train carries
twenty-one cars, and the capacity OF
each car is f1fty-five tons OF ore. This
keeps the concentrator in operation
all the time, and the concentrates
on hand are far in excess of the de-
mand OF the smolter
I'm the steam shovel pit they are
taking out the ore from the bottom
Of the pit and from the upper ter
races to the south. while on the west
they are tearing out the overburden
with dynamite. drill and shovel In
the work OF mining in the great exca-
walton. they are burning up powder
enough each day to make a fortune
for the ordinary little mine. Ii Is
Fourth OF July all the time In the Dit,
and there seems To be no letup to the
blasting. day or night. But the explo-
siyes are doing the work. getting the
work down TO the ore. and then get
ting out the ore.
Five steam shovels arc kept busy
all the time. and drills are going in
all directions. Some OF these are
digging ont the powder holes and 9th.
ers are advancing the development of
the pit to the south and to the south
east. where lies the best ore, and in
which direction the big ore body is
trending
"At the Liberty pit they are doing
considerable work while waiting for
the tools with which to take out the
orc. Now. II Is q question as TO when
that first steam shovel will arrive
Il was to be delivered this month. and
last week news came that II could not
be landed here until October. Mean
while thcy are busy with surveys.
pipelines, track'Iaylng. and seven or
eight teams are doing the excavating
work The Liberty VIII not compare
In size TO the present pit. but some of
The orc there will go considerably
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
CHAMPION SWIMM Err.

New York, July 20.-Mail ady.eei
from Buda Pest. Hungary. bring n'
news that r E. Beaurepaire, the Aos
trian swimmer. established a nes
worlds record for 40 yards In nee
there two weeks ago The time fci
the distance was Ave minutes. 2s sec
onds. which is 20 seconds better
than the previous worlds record, heso
by T. Battersby, OF England. and 20
seconds faster than the American
record, held by Charles NJ DaneiA
Beaurepaire is at present compe'
ing in the English championship
which began last week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
CLEANING Up
C|TY'S STREETS

The appearance OF Hudson avenue
and Lakeside avenue. which separate
the City Hall park from the police
and FIRE stations. has been greatly
improved during the past two days,
the weeds and tall grass having been
neatly eradicted from the landscape
together with tin cans and other
rubbish which have been allowed to
accumulate for some time past along
the cutters OF these two avenues.
The grade on these streets Is IN
good condition and could the insight
ly piles OF paving blocks, rubbish and
miscellaneous junk which breaks the
horizon TO the south OF Lakeview ave-
nue. be removed the central block OF
the city would be almost prescntable.
More than a year ago protest
against the unslghtly stockade WAS
presented TO the city council and after
much discussion. 1t was finally decided
that 1t must be removed in the inter
ests Of beautifyiDg the city.
Compared with the heaps OF muni-
cipal junk which has replaced It, the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
INDICATIONS OF OIL:
ACREAGE FILED ON.

Provo. July 19.-William Hitchcock
and J. T. Smith of Bakersfield, Cal.
came here short th2ie ago aud ~
a quiet way made a thorough exam
ination of the country in and near
Spanish Fork canyon for oil indica-
tlons. The gentlemen represent oil
operators OF Bakersfield and were
sent here to look over the Utah field
They were so favorably impressed
with indications In Spanish Fork can
yon that they selected about 1900
acres and had a survey made and filed
on the same. and the notices of loca-
tion have been recorded in the record
er'S Office of Utah county.
The ground taken up IS situated
about five miles east of Thistle juno.
ton. In what is known as Dairy fork
OF Spanish Fork canyon. Having Sc
cured the land. Messrs. Hitchcock and
Smith left with the understanding
that they will return in a very short
time with machinery TO develop and
commence operations They stated
that 1t Will cost about 100000 to
test the field, and that their associ-
ates were willing to spend that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
OGDEN|TES LEAVE
FOR YELLOWSTONE

a special car party OF Ogden pco-
pie and their nonresident friends.
will leayc over the Oregon Short Line
tonight for seven days trip In the
Yellowstone Park via the Wylie
Permanent Camps. The party will
make the regular six days tour with
one extra day at the Grand Canon
camp. The party is under the organ
Ization Of Miss Ida baltimore. The
following are going:
Mlss Ethel McGary, Mrs. Ida A.
Pinney. Miss Mabel Ambrose, Mr.. F.
B. Clayton. Mr. c. d DeWolf. Mrs.
H. l.. Griffin, Mrs Anna Wright, Miss
Hannah Dec. Miss Sylvia Dee, Miss
Minnie Brown, Miss Marie Wittereene.
Miss Ella Nicely. Mrs w. ]. Dalli-
more. Miss Pearl baltimore. Miss Ju
iia baltimore, Miss Ida baltimore. Mr..
Jesse Smith, Mr.. Eugene Smith. Mrs.
Ida F. Parsons. Miss Maude Edmonds.
Mrs. Kate Richey. Mr. Albert F.
Richey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
HEAVY TRAVEL
OF FRUIT TRAINS

The last forty eight hours has wit.
messed the heaviest movement OF
freight on the Hartman lines through
Ogden that has occurred in several
years In a little less than twenty
four hours twenty trains we're check
ed through by the local freight agent
Four OF these trains were made UP
wholly of cars packed With green
fruit
The heavy shipment OF California
green fruit has just started and prom.
ises to be the largest that the roads
have handled for years. The fruit
crop in California this year will be an
exceptionally large ono and the ship.
mcnts east will be increased because
OF the failure Of crops In many east
ern states. The four carloads OF
fruit which passed through Ogden
yesterday are for the Chicago and New
York markets. The fruits consisted
OF peaches. plums, apricots and can
taloupes.
William H. Chevers. joint freight
agent for the three Hartman roads.
says that the increased shipment OF
freight shows general improvement
In industrial conditions all over the
country.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
CORSET KING"
VISITS OGDEN

Nowhere in the wide world Will
you find mountain scenery which
compares so favorably with the Won
derland OF Switzerland as right here
in Ogden canyon exclaimed George
Clinton Batcheller, the corset king,
as he stood on the verandn OF the
Hermitage hotel yesterday and view
ed the scene before him. 81 have
Travelled over a large part OF the
world and am certain that | do not
ovcrestimate the beauty and grand
eur of this scenic gorge when | make
this statement
Col. Batcheller also claims that
American women are more beautiful
In form than the far-famed Greeks Of
antiquity. and more than that. they
arc more beautiful in features and
general appearance. Mr.. Batcheller
claims to know as he is the man who
invented the glOve-ftting corset and
through his agencies molds the forms
OF millions OF women in this country
md abroad
In London and Vienna. the centers
of fashion and art the American wo-
man is regarded as queen" said Col.
Batcheller In this he bears out the
opinions OF a number OF famous
American artists who recently de-
clnred that American women are su-
pcrior to the Greeks In physical per
fectlon.
Col Batchellcr was the first To In
troduce corscts into America, I'M
porting them in the SOS and estab-
fishing his first factory in 1862. In
1857 he advertised for the first time
west OF the Mississippi river.
This does not mean that corsets
we're first invented about that time
Col. Batcheller declares that Queen
Elizabeth and Catherine de Medici
wore corsets with bands Of steel as
stays. Corsets werc originated by
Grecian women who wore the girdle-
In Germany coreets used to be made
In one piece OF metal and then split
Tho women OF 1912 wore corsets that
were whole In the front and laced IN
che back.
According TO the Ncorset king
the industry has grown since 1867.
from S1.000.000 q year 10 $40,00o.000
n year in America The plant in
Bridgeport, Conn. uses ton OF steel
q day and 100000 eyelets a week.
Col Batcheller bears the degree OF
LII. D from William and Mary's col
lego. is president OF the Order Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

dollar, part of lot 1S. block 10, South
Ogden survey.
Newman H. Barker and Ester C.
Barker, for $4,000. part OF section 22,
In township 6
John f. Bachelor to wife, Isabel
Bachelor, for 5000, lots 10. 16. II,
20, 81. in Stevens First addition.
Union Pacific Railroad company to
w. ]. Lindsay for $2.076.SS. all OF
sections Nos. 5, and 9. In township
6; 81 In township and part of No.
1 In township 6.
WiTheimina Romlg. widow. to Fred
erick Smith. for $500. part of block 2,
Hartman addition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

vell-painted stockade WAS an object
OF beauty OF which spirited citizens
might we'll be proud.
The hremeu at Station No. l have
improved the appearance OF their lit
Tie plot OF ground north Of the nre
house in most artistic manner. hav-
Ing covered the rough walls OF the
outbuildings with cinginG vines and
filed in the bit OF lawn with flowers
and plants of various kinds.
The city prisoners who wrought
the change OF appearance on the ave
nues mentioned, were also employed
for a few days last week in making
similar improvements on the dug
way" boulevard between the residence
portion OF the bench and the mouth
OF Ogden canyon Rocks were gath
cred into bollows OF the street and a
general leyeling and cleaning up was
prosecuted until 10 days" were up
and most of the men were released.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

Founders and Patriots OF America
and is an active member of the Amer
lean Institute OF Civics, the New York
chamber OF commerce and treasurer
OF St Marys church.
With his secretary. Ralph T.. Mil
lcr, Mr.. Wellington OF San Francisco
and Mr.. Bacon of Chicago, Col. Batch
cller stopped off in Ogden Monday
and spent the afternoon and evening
In ogden canyon as the guests OF
W. L. Burt. The party left Monday
evening for Yellowstone park.
Regarding the proposed corset
trust. Col. Batchcller stated that therd
was no truth in the articles which
had recently appeared IN American
papers as he was opposed to the pro-
position in every way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

amount of money, or more II neces-
sary. While here they examined 4
number OF artesian wells In this city
for oil indications. and found oil 10
three, which tended to increase thef
faith in the possibilities OF Spanlse
Fork canyon. There has been great
many oil prospects located In Spanlih
Fork canyon during the past FIVE or
six years. but no great amount o.
development work has been done OIL
however. has been found In shale ans
sand in the canyon. and gas and o.
are known to escape from many wells
In the valley, and especially In ID
region of Utah lake,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
SAN PEDRO FILES
NOTICE FOR RETR|AL.

The San Pedro Railroad company,
through its counsel, has filed notice
for a new trial In the case OF An
drew Bingham, Bingham was award
ed damages in his recent suit against
the company for the loss Of two car
loads OF horses which he was ship
ping to Los Angeles. This suit was
tried before Judge j. A. Howell.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

higher than that which is being TAX
en- out of the big excavation. Even
now there is gang of In the neigh
borhood of fifty men at work, and
when active operations begin In the
fall this number will be Increased
to 200 or 300. Copper Flat Is a busy
center and 1t will continue TO grow
still more busy"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
NOT DR.. cRiPPeN.

New York, July 20-The steamship
Kroonland arrived In New York har-
hor early this morning and anchored
off Quarantine From officers OF the
ship II was learned that the couple
who embarked at Dover and were sus-
pected of being Or. Crippen and a
companion. are a minister and his
wife. residents OF small city in Della
ware
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
. c z CURES
90 - ~ OLD SORES

s. g. Old Sores in the into me
poions
the
d tissues " e nouI,'hmen and healing tho blood I
suggests diseased blood The Inflammation discharge doo0d fs
19o a even returns after being removed by surgical operation indicates
POISON @ or infectious matter from the circulation and makes blood %
sun from old which without o
not DO better than this
the inherited aint old
the blood Book
70 al VINO write THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA Ga
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
bership

How can the authorities answer to
the vast army Of rs million free work
ers, farmers and householders whose
affairs are from time TO time inter
ferred with and who have to bear the
loes Of wages and the general heavy
loss OF stopped industries brought
about by the leaders OF the Labor
Trust in their manipulation OF men
seeking to drive them into fee-paying
slavery?
The 2S.000.0O0 workers, not mem
bers OF the trust, object to being driv-
en- from work. or having r. R trains
stopped with all the far-reachins
losses, or the street cars stopped and
men and women prevented from get.
ting TO and from work. or factories
struck and perhaps destroyed, the
weekly pay roll stopped and the sus.
tenance OF at least part and perhaps
all Of 4 community withdrawn.
The great Philadelphia street car
strike was forced by the big Labor
Trust, not on account Of wages and
hours but TO throw out about 1000
men who had their own union,
peaceaole one.
These men did not want to pay
fees to the trust leaders and be sub
Ject TO their whims So they formed
their own union for self protection.
Thereupon the big trust called
strike. blew up and burned cars. at
tackled and slaughtered men. kept
people from getting TO and from work.
forced their other slaves to quilt work
and cost the people of Phil. several
million dollars and untold suffering
aud Inconvenience solely for the pur-
pose OF Showing" them the power of
the Labor Trust to force people to
mind" and force these Independent
men 10 join the trust "obey" and pay
fees TO the leaders.
That Is a serious state of affairs In
this free country and is enough to
awaken every American 70 the ne
cessity OF curbing such men In their
Insane race for notoriety, power and
fee-gathering.
Citizens want industry, commerce
and wages to continue without inter
employers or employees who seek sell
fish gain TO themselves alone. without
regard 10 how much all the people
outside the trust may be inconVen-
fenced and damaged.
The trust leaders. TO make strong
or their control of members, fight val
iautly TO be allowed TO boycott and
conspire 10 ruin all free citizens either
employers or workmen who do not pay
fees TO the trust leaders.
Therefore when this S200.00000
appropriation bill came up they de-
luged Congress with demands 10 ex-
empt combinations Of labor from pros
ecutlon II they broke the Law and,
startling as 1t may seem, over hun
dred Congressman voted to so exempt
them. In other words voted TO per.
nit one set OF men TO break the law
and dominate the great majority of
citizens. while the majority must keep
the law and submit To the damage.
losses, insolence and idleness put up
on them by the comparatively small
oand OF trust members.
why were these Congressman
cowards?' you ask. Because the trust
managers sent word TO their local
managers In all parts Of the country
lnstructinS them TO fro in letters and
telcgrams TO Congressman whenever
olll to give the trust more power Is
introduced.
Ihe great mass OF ciuzene who are
10 DO tyrannized over have no organ
iSation TO warn them to notify Con
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
Prosperous Pussy.

The Woman-Why, pussy's got :
fit! She must have been eating N'
much meat.
The Man-If | could afford TO ea
too much meat, I'd have fit, too'-
Puck,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20

people against the biggest and most
hurtful trust we have.
The authorities forget there are
about thirty million workers 10 this
country and only about 100000
members OF the Labor Trust and that
most Of them arc coerccd into mem
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-20
Real Estate Transfers

Albert f Close and Margaret Close.
wife, to Ruth Alberta Close. for one
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-08-10
QUEER SITUATION
IN MONTCLAIR
ENDORSEMENTS
Third Ward and Upper Mont
clair Clubs Favor Different
Candidates for Mayor.

While the Third Ward Republican
Club of Montclair was busily engaged
indorsing the candidacy of Erman J..
Ridgway for mayor last night the Up
per Montclair Republican Club waxed
equally enthusiastic in indorslng Ralph
w. Grout for the same position. Both
men were the only candidates voted on
in either place, although George w.
| Da Cunha was present to announce his
own candidacy at the Upper Montclair
meeting.
Grout was the favorite at the latter
gathering by a vote Of 1913 to 80, and
Ridgway carried off the honors at the
Third ward meeting by even a more
pronounced majority.
Both meetings, unanimously agreed
upon Edward b. Winslow to succeed
himself as freebooter. and they were
equally agreed that Freebooter Hugh
]. Gallagher should be turned down.
AS Gallagher's successor the Third
ward people favored Theodore Badge
iy, while ]. Wesley Van Gieson was
the choice at the Upper Montclair
meeting. 1t is considered probable that
Gallagher will run also and win out
over his two opponents, as he did be-
FORE
At the Third ward meeting dele
gates TO be elected at the September
primaries for the g~uhernatorial
and congressional conventions were
named. Edmund B. Osborne and Otto
T. Jaeggers were selected for the for
mer and instructed to vote and work
for the nomination of William Par
menter Martin for Governor.
Decatur NJ. Sawyer, Benjamin Har-
rison, John G. Wight and B. D. Barry
were named as delegates to the Sew
nth congressional district convention.
The delegates were instructed to vote
only for a candidate that may be re-
lied upon to vote against Cannonism
and Aldriehism.
No candidate was named, but there
is known to exist in other sections
of the district as we'll as in Montclair
sentiment for the nomination of Mr..
Ridgway for Congress, That is n of
the reasons advanced by some of his
Upper Montclair friends for refusing
to indorse him as a candidate for
mayor.
The Democrats will name Edward
w. Townsend again. and Mr.. Ridg-
ways friends believe the owner of
Everybody's Magazine would make a
stronger candidate against the author
of "Chimmie Fadden' than Congress-
man r. Wayne Parker.