davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-03-27
eas.!,s bushels .s.inss i.ss4.ois last
 Corn export. fof the wseA are l.. l6s.eo0 bushels agsinst sos,sss last
Tnklng Sf Ansraean Cotten by Spin
 nsrs TAroughout the Worla.

raking If American Cottsn by Spin
 New Orleans. Mar 26.--Secretary Hester gives the taking of American cotton by spinners throughout the world as follows in round numbers:
 This week 254.00a. this year against Ssl 900 last year. 225,o0o year before
 Total since September I, this year S.sSS.o0o, against S.021.000 last year, and S.el7,000 che year before.
 or this northern spinners and Can ada took 2.170,000 hales this wear. against l.333.000 last Sear, and 215:.- 900 the year before: southern spinners l.669.0Q0. against 1.57s.000 last wear. f.e71.0o0 the year before: and foreign spfnners 5,027.000, against K.Ifs ool last year, and 4,ssl.0o0 the year before
 CINCINNATI PRoDUor.
 Cincinnati. March 25.-Flour steady
 Wheat firm s1. 2s02s.
 Corn firm sSK 66s.
 Oats firm 54k055
 Rye quiet s2@n.
 Provisions steady
 Whiskey i.s5.
 Butter steady.
 1ggs firm isk @fsKc.
 Poultry easier: springcrs 20@2 young chickens ls017c;k hens i3 h G14c; turkeys TREASURY BALANCES.
 Washington. March 2s.--Today's state mens or the treasury balances in the gene Avaiiabie cash balance .... .s1s2 1s3 2so Sold coin and bullion .... .... 12,ss5's5S 1oio cortiyfcate8 O 4 n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
MINING NEWS
SAM NEWHoUSE PRAISES
WEST AT BUFFALO, NJ. Y.

Salt Lake City, July l9.-Buifalo en-
tertained today one of the biggest min
ing men In the United States, says the
Buffalo Commercial.
Samuel Newhouse. who registered
al the Hotel IroQuois In the morning
stopped off for the day on his way
from New York back west He gives
his residence as Salt Lake City, that
being his legal residence. but he
spends his time all through the great
west
Mr. Newhouse was the pioneer COP
per miner of Utah and now he has
mining interests in every state in the
west, although Utah is still the field
OF his greatest activities
That the world has used Mr. New
house kindly since he was a struggling
reporter in the oil fields of Pennsylya-
MIA is evidenced b. the fact that he
has just completed the construction In
Salt Lake CITY Of two elcYen-Story
business blocks on two of the most
prominent corners In the business dis
trlct of that city, and that he Is now
erecting an eleven-Story hotel. which
will have between 400 and 500 rooms.
These are but three of the many
investments which Mr.. Ncwhouse has
In the west aside from his mining in
tereStS.
Mr. Newhouse came to Buffalo to
discuss a matter Of business with a
Bufialonlan. which business would be
OF no interest 10 the public, he said
How are conditions in the vest"
asked a Commercial representative
who saw Mr. Newhou5e In his parlor
In the Iroquois.
Conditions could not be better" re-
piled Mr. Newhouse. From coun-
try of mortgaged homes the west has
become a country with homes all
cleared Of mortgages. and the owners
of which have big balances in the
banks
How as to mining mattcrs9'
Business in minerals is excellent
When YOU find conditions growing bet
ter in iron and steel, then YOU may
know that conditions are prosperous
as regards the precious metals. 1t Is
the inyariable rule. too, that copper
zinc and lead follow the lines of pros
perity of Iron and steel"
Thirty years ago Mr.. Newhouse went
west and wrote up the Rio Grande rail
road for tho Philadelphia Times. He
liked the country and remained there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
FALLING ORE BUCKET
SERIOUSLY INJURIES WOMAN

Bingham, July 19.-Hurled to the
floor OF the Bingham steam laundry
with terrific violence by falling Hign-
land Boy bucket loaded with ore. at .
o'clock this afternoon. Mrs. Victor
Eckman. wife of tho proprietor. lies IN
serious condition al her home this
evening. In some unknown way two
Of the buckets became unclamped on
the second cable, and raced like de-
mons down the steep incline, gather
ing momentum with every foot, until
they struck bucket Just over the en-
trance of the Bingham laundry with
great force. The impact was so great
that the trucks Of one of them were
hurled from the upper cable. precipi-
tating the bucket. ore and all, n dis
tance of twenty-five feet to the door,
where Mrs. Eckman was standing.
h The contents OF the bucket struck
her In such way that she was thrown
TO the floor. The door, although open.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
MILK DESTROYED
BY INSPECTORS
Large Quantity Docs Not Meet Re-
quirements and is Thrown Into
the Sewer.

Salt Lake, July 20.-Walter ]. Fraz-
Ter. city pure food inspector, yesterday.
in company with Heber c. Smith, dep
uty state inspector, visited the Salt
Lake & Ogden depot and disposed of
quantity of milk that did not come
up to standard Two cans from D. l..
Rice of Wilcox Crossing, consigned
to the Cache Valley dairy, were dump
ed, as also were two cans for the
same concern from Fred Green of
Kaysville The first had a tempera-
ture of 76 degrees, while the ordin-
ance says it must be as low as SO
degrees: and the latter lot had turned
sour. A flve-gallon can consigned To
The Dairy by T. Lightfcot of Kays-
Vile. showed a temperature Of S5. de-
grees, and the inspectors made short
work of this.
The pure food inspector is not con-
f1ning his activities alone 10 the dair-
les. but is also preparing an energetic
campaign against some abuses which
exist In the Salt Lake restaurants. He
has prepared a scoring system by
which a record will be kept of condl-
tions at each restaurant, and a good
average percentage will be required.
This will be kept on file and the re-
ports published from time to time. Re-
frigerators, cleanliness, plumbing gen
eral equipment and sanitary conven-
fences will all be considered in the
scoring on the cards,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

creases all along the line" he suggest
ed will give the opportunity 10 put
up the prices to the ultimate con-
sumer."
"A bill will be reported by the
Conferees and passed by Republican
votes II will not be Objectionable
to the president. either" said Mr.
Dwight. who, more than anyone else
knows where the votes to pass the
bin in the house are to be delivered.
The president admits no doubt of
votes of the house to pass such a
measure, as the conferees have prom
ised TO produce, providing he would
sec TO the passage of the bill
The attitude OF the senate still gives
him concern, it is said, but ne is
hopeful that. even there, the members
will be willing to put matters to
vote without long filibustering or de-
bate, Free hides seem the principal
subject of worry at the White House.
but even this difficulty is expected To
he smoothed out by some sort Of
compromise, or perhaps the mposi-
ton ofa nominal duty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
FIND MARRIAGE TO BE FAILURE,
Wives and Husbands Appeal to Court
For Relief From Martial Troubles.

Salt Lake, July 20,-Oscar d. Brown.
clerk in the United States postoflice
in Salt Lake, is charged by his wife.
Rosetta ]. Brown, with having refused
to support her, and when called upon
to do SO, having replied in language,
abusive. vulgar. profane and indecent.
Mrs Brown filed her suit for divorce
yesterday, asking for the custody OF
her daughter, not vet Of age, 500 per
month alimony, 500 attorneys fees
and costs.
She asserts that they were married
Oct 2, 1887, at McCook, Neb, and
have one child, On June is last, she
says. he left their home, refusing any
further support. and using bad lang
uage when asked to contribute.
She says. Furthermore. that he is
we'll able to support his family and
to pay alimony. She fixes the amount
needed to support herself and daugh-
ter in their social position at S65 Il
month, and says that he receives $3.50
n month as clerk for the government,
owns securities worth $4,000, and real
estate in Wyoming which he inherit
ed amounting 10 $4,000.
The troubles of the Pinchin family
now being aired in the district court
have reached the reply stage. Mrs.
Eliza Pinchin recently entered suit for
divorce, charging desertion, and the
husband. Job Pinchin, answered that
he had been driven from the home
and compelled TO sleep in the barn.
Mrs. Pinchin has now come back with
n reply TO the answer denying that
she drove him from homo or refused
TO cook his meals for him. as he had
stated She says that he became mo-
rose and refused TO eat at the family
table OF talk to the family. and he
started to cook his own meals. In
August. 1906, he ordered her 10 move
some hay of her own land. and threat
ened to get a divorce. To- avoid suit,
she decided one and one-third acres
TO him She denies his statements to
the effect that he had purchased the
home with his savings and reiterates
her story that she had been compell-
ed to support herself and children by
her own labor.
Because his wife threatened to take
his life, 2. J Ouette is suing for di-
yorce from Aleen c. Oulette. He SAYS
she has treated him cruelty and in.
humanity. threatening TO kill him on
numerous occasions, the last time be
ing on June 2S last, He asks the Gus.
tody of their two children. aged 10
and s years, respectively, and saws
that they were married at Hammond.
La. on Oct Is. 1899.
Too much money spent for liquor
kept James E Clark from supporting
his family. and his wife, Myrtle. SAYS
that she can no longer live with him,
She has filed suit for divorce. alleg-
ing that he is an habltual drunkard
and that he has not furnished neces-
saries for two years She left him on
April 2S last They were married at
Marshalltown, la. Nov. 16, 1904.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
MRS. HORNE SCORES
HIT AT EXPOSITION

Salt Lake, July 19-Mrs. Alice NJ
Horne has returned from Seattle
where she has attended the bienniel
council of women as proxy for the
president of the National Relief so
ciety. Mrs Bathsheba Smith. Mrs
Horne was invited to give an address
and chose for her subject. "The Need
OF Art in Our National Education.
She was applauded throughout and
at Its close was warmly congratulated
by many of the delegates, among
them Mrs. Rachel Avery, Rev. Anna
Shaw, May Wright Sewall and others,
A number OF ladies present from TIA.
coma invited her to come 10 their city
and deliver her address believing il
would influence legislation in the line
of her ideas.
Frau Stritt, who was in the city
on Tuesday, spoke of Mrs Horne both
al the banquet and privately in the
most complimentary terms, having
met Mrs. Horne In Berlin at the time
of the quinQuennial meeting Of the
international there She is both
beautiful and talented" said Frau
Stritt. and We thought IT a wonder
for so young woman TO have been
in your parliament" tlaushter). Frau
Stritt is president OF the National
Council Of Women Of Germany and
vice-president of the International
Council Of Women In a brief talk
held with her she expressed her plea
sure at meeting again with the Utah
women who were present at the Berlin
meeting. and told of the general in
terest taken in them by the many 9TH
er representative there
Mrs c, S. Wilcox, who accompanied
Mrs. Horne AS delegate from the Re
lief society also made a most favor
able impression with her report of the
society. giving her talk without notes
and receiving many compliments. Both
ladies' went TO Vancouver and were
invited to attend the banquet given
there at the Empress hotel for the
body of delegates from the Interna-
tional council
DR. and Mrs. Wilcox are on a tour
through British Columbia while Mr
and Mrs, Horne returned home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
ELLA GINGLES IS
ACQUITTED BY JURY

Chicago. July 19.-Ella GIngles was
cleared tonight from the charge OF
stealing lace, but the story she told
on the witness stand of being white
slave" victim was denounced as un-
true by the jury that freed her.
The verdict said
I'VE, the jury, find the defendant
not guilty. and we further find that
the charges made against Miss Agnes
Barrette were unfounded and untrue -
The basis OF the defense made by
the Gingles girl. who was on trial for
stealing lace from Miss Barrettc was
that Miss BarIette and others had at
tackled and mistreatcd her twice last
winter and that the object was an at
tempt to sell her TO an unnamed man
in French Lick Springs. Ind.
Now. be a good girl, Ella. Go back
TO your home in Ireland and be good
girl" was the advice given the defend
ant by Juror Thomas Mackey as she
shook hands with him after the yer.
dict had been read,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
WOULD BE A
GOOD FIGHT
Ketchel and Langford Are Capa-
BILE of Mighty
Contest.

The Ketchel-Langford fight talk Is
still flying thick and fast, and II
boosting and speech making can do
any good the middleweights should
come together shortly and settle their
long standing differences. We don't
hear much about Nevada now, but
since Promoter Tex Hall has ceased
effusing, Philadelphia has fallen into
line with a $4,000 offer for q six
round setto. Not To be outdone, Pitts
burg reported ON the Job last night
the promoters of the Smoky City eX
pressing their willingness TO hang up
the modest sum of $4,000. Now. what
is going to happen?
Willus Britt is calmly sitting
around and thinking them all over.
Wlllus is as wise manager as ever
handled a fighter and he knows full
we'll the value of national and inter
national advertising The fight is get
ring both. There is no question about
this The fans are smoked up over
it wherever the game of fstlcuffs
is known Britt is awaiting the best
opportunity TO get the most money.
Although the majority of the fans do
not place much confidence in that
Nevada offer, still Britt and his fight
ing machine arc confident chat il will
come through Britt is so sure OF 1t
that he says that he will not consider
any other offer for the time being. at
least. This is rather a strong line Of
talk when there are so many bright
opportunities.
Does I,angford fear Ketchel? This
is the question that is being asked on
many sides, and there are many who
now fall for II, since the dusky Boston
boy made his demand for more money
in Nevada Months ago Langford was
willing to fight Ketchel for mere
pittancc. but now when the match
seems To be we'll under way, he balks
at the last minute.
Everybody realizes that Kctchel was
far from being the real Michigan lion
when he went against Papke on July
.. He is capable Of putting up a far
better Fight than he did and IL is the
general opinion of The level headed
fans that he is Papke's master al any
stage Of the game. First of all, he
has the heart, something that is lack
Ing in the German boxer
Ketchel must be more careful or he
WIZ bt Ndt~ul hdtpllEs IL llt ever
steps into the ring with Langford in
the same shape as he was when he met
Papke il VIII he good night Ketchel
must be in his very best form To beat
SMOKY Sam, for anybody who knows
boxing viii readily admit that he is
one of the toughest men that the mod
orn ring has produced
Papke has fallen from public favor
because of that miserable showing
which he made against Flynn in Los
Angeles last Wednesday evening. He
had one grand opportunity there TO
knock his man out, and this. coming on
top of his go with Ketchel, would have
boosted him high In the sky Of pug
dom. But the heart was not there
and he lost out. He's far from being
a champion.
The heart is the first thing to be
considered IN a fighter. Where would
Nelson be without it2 What a Darby
Papke would be with the heart of that
Battler in his breast But YOU can't
change hearts, and therefore Papkc
VIZ -~2r be the fighter he should be.
the heart, and this IS why
are So bright
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
CONSUMER WILL
BE IMPOSED ON

Washington. July l9.-Speaker Can
non and Representative Dwight of
New York Republican whip of the
house. had q conference with PreSi'
dent Taft today regarding the votes
the president has undertaken 10 de
liver to the conferees on the tariff bill
I'm support of the sort of measure the
president Observation-Disclosures revision
on nearly every schedule of the Ding
lev law. and but small duty. if any.
on raw material
IT'S funny" said Speaker Cannon.
how much Ignorance there is about
the tariff | bought this old gray suit
three years ago-a homespun-from
a big importing house i'm Chicago.
Now, with labor employed in this coun-
try at full time and higher wages
than ever before, and with the tariff
on wOolens not changed one iota. we
get a circular saying that Owing 10
an increase In tho tariff the price Of
these clothes Will have to be ad-
vanced rs per cent
The speaker intimated that. impos-
ing on the lack of of exact informa-
ton about the taTtf on the part of
the public certain dealers and manu-
facturers were going TO raise prices
regardless OF anything congress could
do The fact that there has been
long and involved discussin OF the
tariff and much general talk about In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

was badly shattered and the glass was
broken into q thousand pieces. A ply
sician was summoned. who found that
she had received severe cuts on the
back and the top OF her head. besides
being cut about the hands. Some Of
the smaller cuts were caused by the
broken glass She is also suffering
from the nervous shock.
The buckets weigh about 500 pounds
and the ore about 700 pounds, making
a total weight of about 1000 pounds.
The buckets are believed to have been
unclamped by boys who were stealing
a ride near the snowsheds. where the
cable lines arc low.
The police officers Immediately made
search for tho boys and captured six
Many others made their escape The
prisoners were brought before Judge
Frank II Cellventra this evening and
temporarily placed in the Bingham
jail One of the boys who was cap
tured suffered broken arm last Sep
tember while riding in one of the
buckets, but the experience does not
seem to have had a deterring effect
The police are determined to break
up the practice
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
GOVERNOR OFFERS REWARD.

Salt Lake, July 19,-This morning
Governor Spry offered a reward of
$500 for the arrest and conviction OF
the mUrderers who robbed and muir
dered John Jaryie. who was killed in
mis- hut at Bridgeport, Uintah county,
on July 6.
Pro1 James e Talmage and County
Attorney Peter Hanson of Uintah
county. are interested in the matter
aad each wrote TO Governor Spry
asking that reward be offered for
tGe apprehension of the murderels
The officers have a clue which they
hope will lead to the arrest of the
criminals. Two men who were known
TO have left Rock Springs on the day
before the murder were seen in the
vicinity of the hut occupied by Jarvie,
and after the murder trail OF blood
was followed from the hut to the rIv-
er and the two men were followed
some distance by two sons of the mur-
dered man
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
unguarded moment, Hutton became

unSuarded moment, Hutton became
seized with strong desire to leave
the hospital, and not being able to es-
cape through his door and down the
stairs, he raised the window In his
room and jumped out. His room was
directly over the front porch and in
falling he struck a post He aliGhtcd
on the lawn in the front yard, but
thedistance from the window 10 the
ground was so great that he was rem
dered unconscious when he struck and
was otherwise Injured. His legs were
badly bruised and 1t Is feared that he
may be Injured internally. He was
picked up and returned to his room
and close watch will be kept over
him until he has fully recovered. Hut
ion Is 20 years old and lives In Blng-
ham.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
WILLARD is CHAMPION
OF THE COUNTY

Willard, July 1S-The second game
OF baseball between Willard and Brig
ham for the championship OF the coun-
ty was played today on the Brigham
ball grounds. The game was eXcep-
tionally close and neither side scored
until the seventh, The Brigham team
secured one run and the next inning
Willard secured lead by making two
runs. Neither side scored after this,
and Willard was victorious by the
close score of 2 TO l.
Willard has also won the first game
OF the series by the decisive score Of
s to L This gives the championship
of the county TO Willard. The final
game will probably be played in Brig
ham on Peach day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20

The output of the Copper Queen
company includes the treatment OF
concentrates from the. Moctezuma Cop
per company at Nacozari, which Is
controlled by the Phelps-Dodge people,
so that the Copper Queen output is
not strictly Arizona copper, though
that territory is credited with the Mac
ozari output, During June. Arizona
produced 2.6SOO00 pounds more than
Butte, and led the Lake Superior dis
trict Dy 100000 pounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
ARIZONA LEADS IN
RED METAL PRODUCTION

Salt Lake City, July 19.-AriSona
sul maintains its supremacy as the
leading copper producer among the
states and territories, with an esti-
mated production for June OF 21S6%,-
000 pounds. an increase of 10000
pounds compared with May.
OF the above output the Bisbee
camp contributed 13,400,O00 pounds,
while the Crfton-Morenci camp con
tribujed 6.2SS000 pounds.
The Boston News Bureau estimates
the production Of copper in Arizona
in June, based on smelter returns, in
detail as follows;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
FATAL RESULT OF CROSSING
AHEAD OF MOTOR CAR

San Diego, Cal. July l9,-Mrs Flea.
nor Hudson, an aged Los Angeles wo-
man. IS dead and five OF her six com
panions in an automobile ride arc in
hospitals seriously hurt because How
ard McCann. aged ~ who has been
driving a car only two weeks tried
TO cross ahead OF gasoline motor
railroad car McCanu's injuries may
prove fatal,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
NATHAN SEGlL ROBBED
OF HIS DIAMOND STUD
He Catches George Murray, Whom He
Says Got the Valuable Stone.

Salt Lake. July 19-Nathan Segil.
proprietor of ajewelrS store at 55 East
Third South street. was robbed OF a
diamond stud valued at SIPS. while
boarding tho Salt Lake & Ogden train.
which left Lagoon at 1880 o'clock Sun
day evening. Mr.. Segil captured Geo.
Murray, whom he claims stole the dia-
mon. Murray was arrested for the
same sort Of work during the visit Of
the Elks, but was later released on ac-
count Of insumciency OF evidence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
CHRISTENSEN NAMED
TO SUCCEED FREED

Salt Lake. July 20-A B. Carsten~
sen. a well known young business man
Of this city, was on Monday named by
Governor William Spry as Il director
Of the Utah State Fair association. TO
succeed Lester D. Freed. who re-
signed recently because of differences
with President ]. G. Mcdonald,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
OARMER TO CAPTAIN THE
"AMERICAN" CAMPAIGN

Salt Lake, July 19.-J. +. Darmer
has been finally chosen to captain the
forces OF the so-called american"
party In the city elections next fall.
Mr Darmer has practically decided to
take the craftsmanship and is already
beginning TO consider the question of
organization
After the exceedingly poor organiza-
tion of last fall when J. Z McGinty
was chairman. the party leaders
turned TO Mr.. Darmer. who has been
twice chairman and successfully or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-20
To Make Good
Bread
with DOOR flourl

Unless the foundation of n building
is good there is trouble all along the
line-its the same with making
bread.
The Flour Foundation Is WHEAT,
and in PeGRY'S CRESCENT FLOUR
you find the choicest hard wheat OBJ.
tainable.
This Is milled by modern machinery
and when used for baking proves its
worth by every test.