davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
ONE TAFT APPOINTEE ATTACKED
Charges Of unfitnsss Made Against
Judge Archibald Before Senate
Committee.

Washington, Dec. 15.-Charges of
unfitness made by the Philadelphia
North American against Judge R. w.
Archibald Of Pennsylvania, nominated
by President Taft to the court Of
commerce, are being investigated by
members of the Judiciary committee
of the senate. They probably will
lead to a contest against his confrma-
ton and it is possible that they may
cause a withdrawal Of the nomination.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
- &C Inlo I'D RIvar.

ArdmorS. Ok. Dee 1s-santa Fs
passenger train No. II south bound
vas wrecked near the WAahita river
two miles north Of here. The train
spllt.a switch and the baGEags car
and smoker rolled from the track IN
10 the WasAlta river, One nan. Floyd
Coins. q Davis. o., IN Indian 80
yearI u aEs. wns instantly killed tnd
80 othaFu injured
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22

Chieago, Dec. 1e-In q eiash b
tween striking garment WORKERS and
police, one workman was killed an
othsr probshly fatally wounded and
ssvslal oomhat1uts On both sieel
severely injured
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
nh,lr q Eer..t Manaaemsrs.

New Haven. Conn. Dec. ls.-Mb-
4 II. Hartman Of New York has
Eivon SlOo,OO0 to Tale university to
endoE the chair Of forest manage
nsut A. q memorial to her late hus-
band.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1910-12-22
Suicides in CHICAGO 4ss.

Chicago, Dec. 19,-Sulcide solved
the problems of existence for 4S9 per
sons in Chicago in the year ending
November 30, 1910, according to the
annual report Of Coroner Peter Hoff-
man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
SHURTL|FF FAILS
IDENTIFY HO[DUPS

According TO the statement OF ii
II. Sburtliff. James Eberhard and
Ralph Kennedy are not the young men
who held up the Japanese Mission
House, Saturday. June l1th. Mr.
Shurtliff visited the boys at the city
iail. Saturday night and coDversed
with them. He stated omphatically
that they were not the boys who COM
mitted tho murder on T%enty-third
street. il the men that held him up
that night were the ones responsible
for the horrible deed at the Mission
House.
Mr.. Shurtliff was in company with
Joshua Middleton when the men. sup
posed 10 have killed Ichimura, held
them up on Twenty-second street and
he had good opportunity 10 sec
them. After conyersing with the boys
4 short time at the city jail last Sat
urday. Mr.. Shurtliff stated TO Dctec-
tive Pender that they were not the
holdups.
After carefully scrutinlzirg their
faces and general appearance foy sew
eral minutes, Shu-tlIr SAID that he
was positive thot they a5e nos the
Ioen who had held h.in Up He
thought that both faces wore familiar
to him as men whom he had seen
about town, but as to the': Dcine the
holdups. he was reasonably certain
that they are not Kennedy "he
taller of the two, is, in his opihIon.
at least two inches taller Than the
pan who held gun against his body
and demanded his moneT Shurtii;
said that he took particular note OF
the fellows features as he bclG tie
gun on him and IS certa,n that he
would recognize him.
Before leaving the ieI ShurtnI
on ated something Of a sensation 5N
asserting that another prisoner, held
on another charge, Resembles tGe
holdup much more than docs either
Kennedy OF Eberhard.
Eberhard Has Many Callers.
Eberhard Is evidently noC without
friends aud admirers Some of The
employees OF the Industrial school and
several women visited h'G Yesterday
one OF them returning scoRd time
to converse With him for ~ hour.
Eberhard has confessed that he IS
wanted In Salt Lake for cattle steal
Ing and was apparently in hopes
there at once he would escape the
charges which have been made
against him In connection with the
murder OF the Japanese,
1t is also quite evident that the ma
jority OF the police are Of the opinion
that Kennedy and EberhaTd arc not
the actual robbers, although Il is
thought that both OF them possess
knowledge of the crime that was
committed and not only knew of tho
contemplated raid. but remarked
about 1t early In the evening the
night before the holdup took place.
The complaints formally charging
the men with the murder of Ichi-
mura were isuued yesterday, out were
not served IN time fer an arraigDment
on account of a delay In ascertaining
the whereabouts OF one of the Japa-
nest who are wanted 10 sign the
OaDerS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
MABLE WOODS.

The funeral of Mabel Woods. the
eight-year old daughter OF Mr. and
Mrs, j. s. Woods, was held yesterday
at . O'Clock from LArkin & Sons
funeral chapel The attendance of
relatives and friends was very large
and many floral tributes altested the
sympathy of The many friends OF the
parents Ia their sad bereavement.
Bishop Miles L. Jones of the Seventh
ward conducted the services. The
musical numbers were as follows. A
duet. entitled Home, Sweet Home, =
was rendered by Miss Mary Farley
and Mrs. Mary Jones: solo, Nearer,
My God. To Thee by Miss Pauline
Maddox; solo. Let us Gather Up
the Sunbeams," by Miss Artie Simp.
son; solo, Your Sweet Little Rose
Bud" by Mrs. Mary Farley; solo.
The Christian Goodnight by Mss
Artie simpson
The speakers were Patriarch G. ".
Lorkin, Bishop Miles {. Jones and
e. \. Larlli1. whose comforting words
dwclt upon the immortality of the soul
and the innocence of children. The
interment was made in the Ogden
City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

tant parts. Al San Francisco IN 1905
the great disaster was caused by
blocks of earth slipping upon each
ether in a horizontal direction. The
horizontal displacement was twenty
feet and the vertical displacement
was but 4 few inches
THE great WaSatch fault plane eX-
tends from Nephi on the south to Col
lInston on the north, In traverSing
this distance 1t passed through NephI
PanGultch. Spanish Fork Springville,
Provo. American Fork Draper, cuts
across the mouth OF the Cottonwood
canyons 10 the back Of Fort Douglas.
passes across Dry canyon. behind the
tower on the hill, behind the Warm
Springs. Beck's Hot Springs, and
thence north to Collinston.
The earthquake en- May % was
caused by a slip OF the surface Of
about one-siXteenth OF an inch
In speaking Of the future. l would
say that we are very safe. The Wa
satch mountains are now old, and
when they have ceased to grow we
will have no more earthquakes II
however. anything should happen so
that the fault would he as great as
thirty feet. there would not be a house
standing in the town. l do not be-
lieye, however. that we are in any
danger OF Disaster
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
summons for an ambulance was sent

summons for an ambulance was sent
TO l. d. S hospital
Surgeons operated on young Huffa-
ker and though he suffered severe
cerebral hemorTbage they entertain
hopes that he will recover
Two weeks ago Mr.. and Mrs. Ray
Huffaker went to Washington. D. c..
10 visit Joseph Davis, a brother OF
Mrs. HuffalSer, who holds a govern
ihent position at the capital. Send
ing younger children to relatives In
Mfdvale. Lloyd HuiTaKer was left TO
take charge OF the Big Cottonwood
home. Always delighted with an ear
ly morning drive. the boy arose
early yesterday morning aud har.
messed frisky colt to the carriage.
II is thought that the colt became
unmanageablc Wheel imprInts in
the road indicate that the horse had
been running at high speed and that
the carriage swayed from one side
OF the road TO the other. finally tipp-
ping over. In the fall the boy struck
his head against a rock on the side
OF the road, over which wheel
passed as the carriage tipped over.
Mr. and Mrs. Huftaker were noti-
lied by telegraph of the accident TO
their son yesterday afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
CHINAMAN IN
CITY RESERVOIR

A fews ago Superintendent Charles
Kirchcr OF the waterworhs depart
ment dispatched n man post haste to
the old reservoir to hook out a man
reported to have been drowned there.
An investigation disclosed the fact
that the hat OF one of the workmel
had blown into the reservoir and
somebody came to the conclusion that
man had been drowned
Saturday Kircher was much more
horriied to- learn that a dead China
man had been found standing upright
In tho old reservoir partially petrifed.
his feet being tied with piece OF
wire and attached TO q huge rock, II
WAS stated that the yellow man had
been in the reservoir for long per-
iod OF time and that his presence
could be known only through the wat
cr getting so low that part OF his body
could be seen.
The thought of having been fur
nishine water to the people of the city,
taken from around the dead body of a
Chlnaman, was more than Mr. Kircher
could stand and when the report came
to him he nearly collapsed Some
reported that it was fish story made
for the purpose OF eclipsinS the Provo
story that an eightpound trout had
been caught. The fish story was to
the effect that q crowd of boys were
fishing at the reservoir this morning
and hooked the ChlDaman, bringing
him TO the shore, thinking they haG
caught a sucker.
AS matter of fact there was moth
ing to the story and no dead body
has been found.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
CONF FESSION OF
HORACE WILSON

Saturday evening Detective Pender
arrested Horace Wilson on suspicion
OF having burglariZed the -Jogalong
Transfer office ON Twenty-fiftb street.
Friday night. and when confronted
with the revolver he had stolen from
the place acknowledged that the OF
ficer had made no mistake In placing
him under arrest.
Wilson at first put up SO strong Il
bluff that Detective Pender was con-
vinced that they had captured the
wrong man and he was released. The
Fellow was highly indignant at being
accused OF such an offenSc and did
Lot hesitate TO tell the police what he
thought of their high-handed meth
ods OF prosecuting an honest man
New Evidence Discovered
A few hours atterward however,
Detective Pender located the revolver
which had been stolen from he Office
mentioned. 1t having been left at the
Turf saloon druing the day it was
also aScertained that Wilson was the
man who had left the weapon at the
saloon and that he had spent about
six dollars In nickels about town,
Wilson's re-arrest was then ordered
and Detectives Pender and Wardlaw
apprehendcd him as he was boldly
entering the very place that he hal
burglarlzed the night before.
Wilson Confcsses.
Conducting the fellow 10 a private
room at the jail Detectives Pender
placed the huge revolver on the table
In front of Wilson and casually In
qured OF the latter if he had even
been a cowpuncher Wilson gllbly re-
piled that he had not but as rapid
lire of questions regarding Dig re
yolyers was continued the officer o0-
served thnt the cords In the suspects
neck had begun TO swell suSpiciously
and he appeared to he suppreSsing
his emotion with considerable diff
liculty.
Wilson finally broke down and adj
mitted that he was the man wanted
When first arrested the police had
advised Wilson TO make a confession
II he were guilty OF the crime and
promised TO deal lenientll with him
provided he returned the goods stolen.
The fellow was so strenuous In his
denial however, and as profuss In his
abuse OF the police that they have
decided To prosecute him TO the OK
tent OF the law
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
TELEPH ONES
OW NED BY
FARMERS

There are about 600 farmers over
in Davis county who appear to know
thing or two other than the raising
OF large crops. and nobody is more
cognizant OF the fact than the great
corporation known rs the Bell Tele-
phone company Nearly every farm
house In the county has It's tele-
phone. The farmers refer to 1t with
good deal of pride, Our telephone
Almost every farmer who has phone
in his house is stocltholder in the
Home Telephone company. which was
established about two years ago, and
now has 80 phones connected
1t cost the Home Telephone com.
pany S39,500 to put In It's system. and
$4,000 for an electric light system.
On an investment of $4,000 the COM
paDy is paying dividend of 20 per
cent.
A short time ago the company in-
creased its capital to S2500O0, with
par value OF SIS share This done.
the company proceeded to purchase
the Davis County Light C Power COM
pany plant and franchise for $50. 600
This was owned by 200 farmers. so il
was more of consolidation than an
out and out purchase
While the light and power company
will operate separately from the tele-
phone company. II is practically one
company, Light and power are now
being furnished to the towns of Farm
ington. Layton, Clearfield. Hooper
and TO Lagoon Now that the con
solidation has been perfected the op-
erations OF the light and power COM
pany will be extended all over Davis
county and into Weber county John
Ford of Centerville Is at the head OF
the light and power company, while
s. S. Howard OF Woods Cross is pres
i6ent OF the telephone company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
DROWNED IN
TEMPTING TO ESCAPE

Seattle. Wash. June 20.-Three Jap
anese sailors on the Oriental liner Chi
cago Maru attempted to escape tue
vigilance of tho immigration authorl'
Tics and gain entrance Into the UNI
ed States by jumping overheard sun
day night One was drowned. anotu'
er was captured and the third escap'
ed half clad to the Japanese quarter
whore he Is in hiding
IT. Ganata. who was drowned, ealied
so loudly for help that the immigra-
ton patrol reached the dock In utne
10 capture FL Hunjiro just as he wa
coming ashore. 4 Sumato got oWa'
before the officers could catch him au'
mas not been found.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
HE WROTE AND RE-WROTE
THE ENTIRE BIBLE

Alpena. Mich, June 20.-To secure
deeper meaning from the scriptures
and a larger view over the whole, Rev.
Torrent Johnston. pastor Of the Nor
wegian church here. has just com
pleted two longhand transcriptions
OF the entire bible. One copy is writ
ten In Norwegian and the other IN
English
Though Mr.. Johnson is pastor OF two
country churches in addition TO his
charge In this city. the Norwegian
manuscript of 1.1i7 pages and the
manuscript of 1882 pages OF English
were completed In his spare time dur
ing twenty-four months. The work
consumed two large bottle of ink and
2SS pen points. The manuscripts Will
be sent to the Worlds fair at Chris
tiana, Norway,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
ALBERT VAN DYKE.

Albert Van Dyke. thu eighteen-year-
old son OF William and Anna Van
Dyke. died at the family residence,
1928 Stephens avenue. Saturday night.
after an Illness lasting eight weeks
He was born in Ogden February IA.
1892 His father died ten years ago.
Mrs Van Dyke. his mother. three sis
ters and a large number OF relatives
survive him. The funeral services
will be held this afternoon at two
o'clock at the First Ward meeting
house. Bishop D. Fl. Ensign VIII have
charge Of the funeral Burial win be
in the CITY cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
ALEXANDER MCCLURE.

Alexander Mcclure. aged p years.
died June 18th at 6:35 M. De
ceased is survived by his father
William Mcclure. three brothers,
Archie, William and Dougal and two
sisters. Catherine and Margaret The
funeral will be held from the family
residence 1925 Moffit Lane this after
noon ut l o'clock. Friends desiring
TO view the renalns may do so atthe
homo between the hours of 10 a m
and Il o'clock this morning. Inter
mcnt I'm Mountain View cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
EARTHQUAKES TO CEASE
WHEN GROWTH STOPS

Describing the great Wasatch fault
plane along which, OF May %. oc.
Cured 4 slip that Jared all of the
Salt Lake valley, DR. Fred J. Pack OF
The University of Utah delivered an
interesting lecture Saturday before
the Utah Society OF Engineers. AZ
Ter discussing in general volcanoes
and earthquakes which have gone
down In history. he directed his re-
MARKS to the Great fault plane in
quakes"
There are two kinds Of distinct
earthquakes" he said. the tetonic
and The volcanic The totonlc oorth.
qakes are those with which we IN
this part Of the country have to con-
tend with. The tetonic Kind. where
eartholocks slip. the disturbance Is
FELT with equal severity in man. dis,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
HURLED FROM RIG,
YOUTH MAY DIE
Lloyd Hvffaker Probably Fatally In.
Iured In Runaway Accident.

salt Lake. June 20.-Hurled from n
carriage in runaway near his home
n Big Cottonwood early Yesterday.
LLOYD HulfalSer aged IL years son
ol MT and Mrs. Ray Hunaker. sus-
tanned a fracture OF the base OF tho
brain and may die AGtcr he had
been taken to the l.. d s hospital
cerebral hemorrhage developed. AT
IN early hour this morning his con.
oition was pronounced TO he critical.
Lying nearly 100 yards from the
overturned carriage and horse he had
been driving, Huffaker was discoS-
cred In an unconscious condition at
o'clock by James Atwood OF Muir.
lay. Blood oozed from several wounds
about the head and 1t was feared that
nc had beeu killed When II devel.
oped tnat he was still breathing, z
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
PRESS FOR SALE.

Drum cylinder Cottrell press, with
folder. Size OF bed, 3Sx47 l'2 inches.
In first class order Prints six COL
umns, four pages. at one time. Cheap
Tor cash Inquire OF address the
Evening Standard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

According 10 the Alabama supreme
court. II Is wrong to lend whi0y To
friend. What. however, is the Ala
hama supreme court between
friends1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

A school suit is one
thing but a vacation
suit is an entirely dif-
ferent proposition.
The tailor who made
these vacation suits
for our boys framed
up a tough prOposi-
siOn. The cloth is
tough WOrsaed and
tine usual weak points
are made points of
resistance" Norfolk
Jackefs-sinGle and
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
all with the very full
knickerS, and an eX-
ira pair, and a cap TO
match.
For the little boys as
well as sfle big "POps"
all they want to wear
is here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry, Ogden Fish &
PsIItry company, 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-20

READ TUE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
RoosEvELT's BAGGAGE IN FREE
II Will Not be Inspected by the Gus
tom House Authorities.

New York, June 3.-When Colonel
Roosevelt arrives I'm New York harbor
on June is he will receive the "cour-
tesy of the port" by virtue of his APP
pointment as special ambassador 40
represent this country at the funeral
of King Edward VII. This means that
his baggage will be passed without in
spection. II will require no special or
der of the treasury department or 9TH
er government action i'm suspension OF
the customs regulations 10 grant Col
Roosevelt the courtesy of the port
Under section 639 of the customs reg
ulations his is the right. as special
ambassador of this country, to enter
any port of the United States without
the examination OF his baggage. Nor
is this a unique privilege, To be shared
only with princes and potentates. I'm
der the rulings OF this section of the
customs laws the courtesy of the port,
as the suspension of tho customs rule
is termed. high commissioners. ambas-
sailors, special ambassadors ambassa-
doris. ministers. secretaries of legation,
charges d'affaires and naval and mill
itary attaches, both of this country
and of all other countries, who enter
any port of the United States. An Of
ficer of the custom house said yester-
day that hardly a European steamer
enters New York without carrying
someone who can claim the courtesy.
In most instances the collectors office
is unaware of the advent of such per-
sonages and i'm these cases the showing
of credentials to the customs inspec-
tors on the dock constitutes the claim
of privilege and is recognized as such
! without further ado.
In the special case of the coming of
some prominent person of foreign
nation who may have exemption under
any one of the heads enumerated III
Section 500. II is the custom of the
| state department to notify the treas
ury department of such Forthcoming
arrival and through the treasury de-
partment word is sent to the collector
of the port at which the distinguished
visitor is to arrive. This is merely t.
obviate the necessity of the important
persons showing his credentials. 1t II
the custom of the treasury department
to heed the request of the state de-
partment for the granting of the cour
tesy of port to any visitor of roya
blood who comes to these shores.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
MINNEAR G. cos GOSSIP.

True to expectations the visible sup
ply of copper in London has shown u
further decline during the past fort
night of 1907 tons. making total de-
crease for the month of May of 1892
tons or 7,59S,OS9 pounds. The present
visible stands at 106,S15 tons, which
compares with 113,455 tons to March
LIST, reduction of 6,640 tons.
The Blackbird shaft of the Arizona
a. Michigan is 304 feet deep. A stump
will be continued down to drifting
will be done on the vein for a short
time at the 3OO-level. The vein is
very promising. At the Telfair shaft
the crcsscut has been extended 1872
feet toward the Old Dominion vein.
This vein dips at an angle of 60 de-
grees and the management expects to
reach 1t i'm the long crosscut at any
time. The approximate length be
tween the vein and the shaft on sur
face is 900 feet, but as depth is at
tanned ii would naturally vary. Any
blast may disclose the vein, and II
carrying any copper will naturally
have very satisfactory effect on the
selling price of the stock.
A well known New York paper says
that Nipissing win declare an extra
dividend of 10 cents next week
The stringer of ore encountered in
National FIX. has widened from is
inches to two feet. The management
think it is string from the main
ore body
The site of No drill hole at South
Lake is 1,400 feet. The machinery is
being set up at the new location.
Houghton people believe that, the cop
per bearing lode disclosed In the drill
is either the Baltic or Superior formR-
lion.
Butte e. Bah<. will he I'm position
to double it's present out put by mid
summer Grading work for the Mason
Valley smclter and mill will begin at
once Construction will be under way
on the gmelter in two months.
Germany consumed 54,66f tons cop
per during January to April, 1910. as
against 1868 tons in the same period
OF 1909.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-06-03
UNLISTED STOCKS.

]. A. Minnear q Co. say today:
Bedlam broke forth and in its fury
sent prices for high class securities
scurrying downward with ease quite
appalling. Union Pacific took the lead
covering a downward move of points
with less than "A point recovery at the
close. The selling was general with
absolutely no support. Apparent dis
satisfaction with the Washington sit
uation alone can account for the weak
ness. Copper stocks gave out atter
holding steadily for several days past
The announcement of a 81 dividend
for Calumet a. Hecla, cut of 81, ala
not improve the situation any, Cop
per Range, c. 81 A. North Butte ana
other active issues all shared in the
declines. The Lake group were very
weak on the curb. Lake broke from
SO to A with point recovery before
the close. There was little In the sit
uation to inspire buying orders al
though some stocks were picked vi
simply for chance.