davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
OPENING DATE OF
THE GOULD STATION

Salt Lake. July 16.-Chlef Engineer
Gwyn of the Rio Grande Is in the
city inspecting the new terminal. He
will report on the possibility Of open
ing the station. and the official date
will be August is to is. when every
thing Will be in readiness.
Much interest was aroused at the
Gid terminal Friday by the arrival of
the first train of coaches for the Vets
ern Pacific, which Will be sent at once
to Oakland and will be followed by all
the rest OF the equipment, fifty cars
being on the way They are from the
works of the Pullman company and
are the finest coaches ever seen here,
They are solid steel construction and
seat eighty-two passengers, full and
new style vestibule ends, electric
lighted and handsomely decorated
inside.
They are lettered plainly Western
Pacific" and the numbers OF the
coaches start with 300 and run up.
III relation to the statement that the
Denver & Rio Grande does not own
the Western Pacific. 1t is interesting
To note that on each coach Is steel
plate with cast letters, reading as fol-
lows. Subject to d. 6 r G r. r.
c First and RefundiDg Mortgage,
August 1st. 1908. AS First Lien"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
THERE WILL BE NO
BETTING IN ILLINOIS

Chicago. July 16-No betting will
ever be attempted on race track in
the state of Illinois, according to John
Condor, owner Of the Harlem race
track. Mr.. Condon's remarks we're
made In reply to the query whether
he intended TO open Harlem track in
the immediate future, as Yves report
ed yesterday.
whether or anybody else around
Chicago Will try TO race this year,
cannot say" said Mr. Condor, How.
ever, so far no plans have been made
to open up Eventually / think the
pari-mutual machines will solve the
problem. Open betting is thing OF
the past, but | do not think the pub
lie or the authorities will object to
the machines after they have been
given a trial.
Should / start up again l certain
II shall favor the machines but tho
real conditions are in such d chaotic
state at present that there is no tell
ing which way the cat will jump"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
ZION CITY TO BE
UNDER VALIVA

Chicago, July 16.-Practically rein
1esied with absolute control OF Zion
City, Wilbur Glenn Foliva. successor
to John Alexander Dowie, as over
seer of the religious commonwealth
on the north shore. will continue the
policies OF the Zion City's founder
and seek TO extend the faith he es-
tablished.
This was Voliva's answer yesterday
10 the surmise following Judge Ian
dis decision in the United States
circuit court Thursday. whether he
would divide the property and sell
II or continue the movement started
by his predecessor Under the rul
ing Of Judge Lands. the Dowie es
tate is TO be sold to real eastete
firm by Receiver Thomas for $500.
600 and. under a contract with the
frm, Voliya is 10 purchase it for
$500, 900, payable In eight years, thus
Iegalning what he was deprived o.
when receivership proceedings were
instituted soon after the death o.
Dowie. nearly four years ago.
With only one exception the plans
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
JOHN CARLSON MUST
. PAY MRS. PETERSON
This is Ruling Of Judge Morse In the
Third District Court.

Salt Lake. July 16-John Carlson
must pay Mrs. Catherine Peterson
S965. Carlson charged the woman
with bounding him with claims for
services to make him marry her.
District Judge Morse, however, decid-
cd against Carlson, Friday.
Mrs. Peterson brought suit for
about $4,000 for services as housekeep-
er and attendant covering a period
OF seven years. including a claim Tor
$50 for money alleged TO have been
leaned 30 Carlson. Mrs. Peterson
also demanded the possession of
about $50 worth of household effects
that Carlson was charged with with
holding from her.
Carlson answered, admitting that
he had borrowed money from the wo-
rIan. but setting up that he had paid
that back. The suit, he said. was
not brought In good faith, but to
compel him to marry the woman, who
had been bounding him for years with
claims to make him wed her.
Carlson said that he had paid the
woman s6SI0 July 10, 1906, In full
settlement of all her claims against
him and that she had acknowledged
settlement 10 full, but the court
could not see it that way, and gave
the woman judgment for s265 more,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
BETTER TRACK FACILITIES
FOR BRIGHAM SHIPPERS

Brigham City. July 1o.-That more
tracks Will be built in the yards OF
The Oregon Short Line here Is prac-
tically assured.
During the week General Superin-
tendent Manson and superintendent
Brewer were in this city, where they
were met by committee represent
ing the shipping firms, as follows:
Charles Knudson, John Knudson, r,
l.. Fishburn, VIC. Horsley, J. P. Chris
tensen and n. ]. Valentine. The COM
mittee explained the situation during
the busy fruit season and the lack OF
facilities In properly handling the
fruit, and suggested improvements
that would do away with the ilconVen-
fence heretofore experienced. 1t was
suggested by the committee that eth
er number of short spurs be built
north and east Of the depot, OF that a
long siding be built To cross Forest
street east OF the depot and south
along Seventh West street TO Join the
spur OF the Brigham Canning com
pany.
The visiting officials went over the
ground with the local people and
mcnts would be made at once The
proposed improvements will be a great
relief TO the sugar beet growers also.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
BOY he RO
REWARDED
Wealthy Man Will Give
the Youngster a =
Schooling

New York. July 16.-Louis Sprecll'
OILS, head OF the Federal Sugar Rein
ing Company bt Yonkers. has taken
under his care William Schoolmeyer,
"a years old, who nearly lost his life
in May by saving a ten-year-old boy
from drowning In the Hudson rive
OF the Federal refinery dock. Young
Scnoolmeyer accomplished the rescue
while 8 dozen men stood helplessly
by ''
1t was the fourth rescue from
drowning that the boy had effected
la as many years and Mr., Spreskels
VAS so impressed by the lads heroism
that he gave him employment IN the
reflniery and brought his deed to
the attention of the Life Saving Be
ncvolent association of New YrkL.
Yesterday the boy received a medal
ard SIS in gold from the association
The presentation was made by Mr.
announce that he had taken the boy
under his protection and intended to
school him thoroughly In every branch
OF the sugar business.
Schoolmeyer effected his first res
cue when only II years old. Then
hc saved the life of a companion
who had been seized with cromps
while swimming
The following year he rescued his
brother and another boy who had
broken through the Ice while skating
Air. SpreckelS says OF him:
Willie has lot of nerves ant
brains and is the most modest char
l ever met"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
WOMEN Arr.
AGGRESSIVE:
Suffragettes of Illinois
on Tour of the
State

Chicago. July 16.--After motoring
over 400 miles. touring seven counties
and carrying out their schedule with
out hitch. the band OF Chicago suf-
fragettes returned homo yesterday.
declaring the militant" junkct had
done more 10 break down prejudice
than any other campaign yet under
taken.
Just wonderful" exclaimed Mrs.
George w Trout. director of the. tour.
1T has done more to advance the
cause OF woman suffrage In Illinois
than anything heretofore attempted, |
believe Though we have been ac'
cused of some militancy we did not
go TO the English extreme. True, We
used q megaphone TO announce our
meetings, went into stores and in
yited people to attend. and did a few
things besides speak, but did only
what was necessary, and did that in q
conservative, dlgnifled manner"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
WORLD MARKETS
WESTERN RAILROAD STOCKS
SHOW A WEAKNESS,

New York, July 16.-A decline OF
l IA in Canadian Pacific was fea-
ture of the opening stock market TO-
day. Dealings were light and chan yes
mixed, western railroad stocks show
ing as a rule declines, and eastern
railroad stocks small advances. ST.
Paul and Amalgamated Copper de-
olined large fractions and Southern
railroad preferred rose 5-S.
The market took downward course
on light selling. After some OF the
leading stocks had been depressed a
point buying orders were encounter
ed and about half of the losses made
up.
The market closed slightly irregu-
lar
Prices hardened slowly to last
nights closing level. but yielded again
Pittsburg Coal declined l 5-S and An
aconda 1. General Electric rose and
Pullman /
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
ADVOCATES A CHANGE
IN JAP IMMIGRATION LAWS

Washington, July 1G.-A suggestion
that u diplomatic memorandum be.
tween Japan and tho United States
be given up 'at the proper time" and
a new arrangement made as 10 Jap
anese immigration. framed SO as TO
leave the labor and economic condi-
lions here undlsturbed, Is made in a
newspaper. the Mainichi Depo, which
has boen sent TO the state deDar.
ment The paper. while admitting
what II terms the Unusually Impair.
tial report on Japanese immigration
by the California state authorities" !"
decries the view then expressed that
agriculture In California should he
readJusted on a smaller scale, If 1t
cannot be maintained without lap
anese labor. and declares It Is absurd
to leave vast area of land undeyel-
oped on account of insufficient labor
supply.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

s { WARD
First Victim 6f the
Aviation Craze Is
in Hospital

New York. July lG.-The first vic
tim of aviation craze to be taken 10
local hospital for investigation as to
his sanity Is Henry Myer. who says
be is an "airship steward" Holding
In his hand a piece Of board and pen
eli, Myer, while a passenger on a
Third avenue elevated train last night.
began writing and reading aloud at the
top OF his voice a list OF cablegrams
he was wiring to the emperor of Chi
ma in connection with the information
al aeroplane races which he said
we're to be held in Pek,n today.
Dear emperor, son of the sun and
moon" read one of the cablegrams.
my deflector is out of order, but |
shall have IL repaired and be on hand
to fly with you tomorrow
The train crew decided that some
thing was the matter With Myer and
stopped the train at the next station
and called policeman. The man re-
fused to accompany the officer to tho
station until he made known that he
was a brother TO the emperor and was
commissioned TO lead Myer to the pal
ace. Then the man went along glad
ly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
DROUGHT
PECTED
Farmers of the West
Should Have Looked
for Dry Cycle

Washington, July 16.-The drought
from which the west Is now suffer.
ing only verifics what many agricul'
turalists have expected for a long
time, said Acting Secretary Hays of
the department of agriculture today,
Many OF us knowing that the west
had suffered from cycles of drought,
believed that these cycles would again
hamper the farmers there. but the per-
iod of many years during which rain
fall has been regular caused the peo-
pie to forget the real condition TINT
faced them" continued MT. Hays, who
was farmer in Minnesota before be-
coming assistant secretary OF agricul-
turc, and who is especially familiar
with the wheat country Of the north
west
Real estate boomers have sought
10 minimize the danger from drought
In the west and they have talked that
way for so many years during which
the rainfall has been regular, that
many came to believe that there was
no longer danger of that kind for
their crops. They are seeing it now,
The west is really much better
country than many agriculuralists be-
lieved, but We faced the fact that
these cycles OF drought Will rccur and
farmers must finance their farms in
such conservative way as to have
surplus money with which to face
these periods of on-productiveness
in good years in the new sections OF
the west. the farmers profit has been
large. In some cases so great as to
permit him TO pay for his land In a
single year. In the long nun they will
obtain satisfactory returns, but they
must face the situation as II is and
come TO look upon the cycle OF
drought as one of the recurring con-
ditIoDs"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
THE NEXT
CONGRESS
Utah May Not Get an
Extra Member of
That Body

Chicago, July l6.-A special from
Washington says.
The new census promises TO precI-
plate political and sectional contro.
versy OF vital interest To the people.
Pased upon the population 1t repre-
sents, congress will have to determine
whether the house of representatives
shall be numerically enlarged, which
VIII make the body more unwledly,
or whether the aggregate OF persons
entitled Ito member of congress
shall be In creased, which viii mean
that the house will retain its pres
ont membership and possibly may be
IL educed.
Some states, If the latter plan ia
adopted, Will lose representation IN
congress through a dinunitltion OF
population during the last ten years,
while others arc certain OF an in.
crease. due TO the growth in the
number of their inhabitants. The
present ratio OF apportionment is one
ncmber for cvory 149 900 inbabitants.
The present house constitutes s9I
members
III congress were TO adopt for the
present census the ratio OF appor-
tlonment observed in 1900. the house
would be Increased by GS members.
This would bring the total member
ship up TO 460.. 1t is not expected.
however that this ratio VIII be main
tanned
1t is expected that when the ap-
poFtionmeDt bill Is considered. the
number OF members OF the house
viii be fixed at one for every 225,000.
This would mean that the house
woald remain practically at It's pres
ent figure.
a hard fight undoubtedly will be
made against the adoption of such g.
large ratio, especially by Sparsely
settled portions of the country and
BY those who fear that emigration
further VIII reduce the population.
The more thickly settled states prob
ably will raise no objection to. a
proposition OF this Kind and indeed
would be declined favor 1t. since
IL would insure a relatively larger
representation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
SACRAMENTO HAS
HOBO LIBRARY


Sacramento, July 16.-Willlam
Wheeler Fippen, Justice of the peace
o. Penryn has established a library
for hoboes In grove OF trees near
his place, 1t Is believed that this
hobo library is the only one OF It's
kind In the United States. Books,
magazines, daily newspapers are sup
piled,
In addition to having shelves sus-
pended from the limbs Of the trees
and cases standing against the large
trunks of the oaks and pines, Fippen
has placed long table In the grove
supplied with two benches and sew
cral arm chairs for the readers. Ftp
pen has few hoboes to deal with In
his court, because they all know him
and respect him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
JEALOUS
Re YEN N(E.
Outraged Husband Cuts
the Throat of His
Rival

Philadelphia. July 16-Joseph
Brown. waiter In a cafe in the cen
ter of the city. was bending over a
table pouring our drinks for three
men and two women last night. when
a man slipped up behind him Plac-
Ing one arm around Browns neck, the
stranger slashed his head with a
razor and then severed his windpipo.
The cafe was Instantly in an up-
roar. men and women fleeing from
the vicinity of the PROSTATE walter.
Policemen entered and arrested dfS
assauant and th0n took Brown 10 A
hospital, where he died today. ,-
That man stole my wife from New
York He was my friend and he
ruined my home. said the prisoner
to the police when told of Browns
death. He says his name Is Harry
Perciyol
''For nine months haye been lcok,
fng' for. them. Somebody told me re.
Gently that they had come 10 Phila-
delphia.. 4 came bere THURSDAY
have not found my wife. but Know
Brokn WAS working In that cafe.
Il went there last night, not 70 XII
him, but TO dIsGgure his face SIM
ply wanted to mark him so thar
whenever he should look Into mir
Tor he would be reminded o. his
treacbery TO ME My hand mus have
slipped while I was cutting him
Brown was about SO years old and
hts SLAYER is 80. According to Por-
cfyal, they formerly worked az wait
ers In the same hotel In New York
One night he took Brown home Gnd
introduced him to his wife. Later
Brown boarded with them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
SUPREME COURT UPHoLDS
NEVAOA'S WILDCAT LAW

A decision sustaining the socalled
wildcat law OF Nevada has been
handed down by the Supreme Court
OF Nevada, The test case upon which
the decision was rendered was that of
r. C. Moore against the Manhattan
Verde company. upon writ of man
damus compelling the officials OF the
company to stamp It's stock certIli-
Gates with the words treasury
stock" and promotion stock
The court in It's ruling defines treas.
ury stock as stock set aside for the
actual development Of a property
Promotion stock is issued to those
originally owning the property to deed
to the company their holdings or for
those forming the company for ser
vices rendered
1t is held that stock issued prior to
the enactment OF the law should not
be stamped,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
OPPOSE GIRL OF
COLORED BLOOD

Elizabeth, n. J., July f6.-'fhe ap.
pointment of Mary Malson. Il girl OF
negro and lndian blood, as teacher IN
the primary school. No. (. has agi-
tated the white reSindents and pro-
tests are being made TO the men,
bers OF tne board OF education.
She will teach a class of white
children in Room No l. The school
Is located In an aristocratic neigh
Uerhoood
Miss Malson was IN great demand
rs a substitute teacher during her
last syear in the normal school, said
Richard F. Clement, superintendent
oi schools Principals OF several OF
the schools made a special request
that she be sent to them. She is an
e. cellent teacher and unusually
bright
Miss Malson is almost white and is
very preposscssing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
NO PRICE FOR
THE PRIZE FIGHT

Los Angeles. Cal, July l6.-By
making II illegal To charge admission
fees to ring contests. the legislation
committee OF the city council be-
lieves it has found a means OF bar
ring prize fights from Los Angeles
without conflicting with the 8 tate
laws relative to boxing.
The committee has voted to recon-
mend the passage of an ordinance
embodying this anti-prize fight feature
at the next meeting OF the council
Monday
The passage OF the ordinance
would prevent the weekly card Of Ell.
tortainment at Maud Junction AT
the same time II would not interfere
with amateur boxing matches in le-
sitimate athletic clubs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Muskogee. Okla. July 16.-E. d.
Rocker and Everett Olden. were ar
rested here today, charged with con
spiracy to Kill Jacob Wlnkler at Stone
Bluff, In a literary play last Tuesday.
Ia the play -Olden pointed a revol-
yer at Winltler and 1T was discharg'
ed killing him The weapon had
been handed TO Olden by Booker aud
both say they thought It was unload
ed
Winkler's father swore out war
rant charging that Booker placed a
loaded cartridge in the revolver an
hour before Olden used It and that
O,Ien knew that the weapon was load
ed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, July 15.-Cattle- Receipts
estimated at 5000, market steady
beeves 50 3OnS Go; Texas steers 50.
95aG IS: western steers s4 15aG 60;
stockers and feeders SO G0a5 70 cows
and helfers 50 75a6 So: calves sc. 75r
S so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market sc lower; light sS 60a9 90,
mixed $S 5Oa9 90: heavy SIS 2OaS 20 !;
rough IS 20aS 30; good 10 choice
heavy SIS 35as Is; pigs SS. Goa9 90 f;
bulk of sales sS 45aS. 10.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000
Market Csc lower; native So 55a4
So: western So 50a4 80; yearlIngs $4.-
4Oa5 Is: lambs, native, 81 soar 90;
western 81 50a9 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
MANY BOATS ARE TO
COMPETE FOR TROPHY

Chicago. July I6,-Witb indications
pointing to light and variable winds.
Sc boats will gather sail this after
noon TO take part in the first annual
race for the Sir Thomas Upton tro-
ply This event is TO be held under
the auspices OF the Columbia Yacht
club The 20-foot sloops Will get the
sarting gun at o'clock and the
other classes will be sent away at
five minute intervals. The race will
be sailed over a triangular course,
five nautical miles 10 each leg
The trophy, which was donated nv
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

oil Dowie are TO be followed in their
entirety. Noiiya declares. The excep-
Ion Is that TO the manufacturers ana
commerce OF Zion City are TO be ad,
ded agricultural pursuits. which
Voliya maintains ARE necessary to
the prosperity of any community.
AT the time of Dowie's death. the
property OF tho community was ap-
praised at approximately $2O,OO0.-
600
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

Sir Thomas Upton has not arrived
as vet and the local yachtmcn are at
a loss as to where it may have stray.
ed. II was due here enrly this week,
but no word has been heard from any
source. only the fact that it had been
started on It's journey from London,
England. where It was made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, July 1G.-Cattle-Receipts
100. Market unchanged. Native Sd
75aS. 90; cows and heifers 50 25aG 90;
western steers S3 75a6 %. range cows
and helfors So 75a4 rs; Gamers 81. 80
a. 25; stockers and feeders Sc 25a
5.75, calves. 81 00ao 90. bulls. stays,
etc. So 00a5 25.
Sheep-RcccipIs LOO Market
steady. Yeorllnss 81 Ooa5 90; weth'
ers 50. 25a4 90; ewes 81 75aS - f,
lambs SC QlaI 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16

trifugal o6 test, 81 80, molasses su-
gar. So test, 50 55 Refined, quiet;
crushed. S5.S5. granulated. S.. IL;
powdered. So %
COFFEE-Spot. steady; No. Z Rio
s l>2; No. 4 Santos, 9 1-2
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
: 9 @ G . Q Q o . Q . Q Q
Ch4oaoo Close.

Chicago. July 16.-Close;-
Wheat = July. s1O9 "a; Sept
si.O7 rs; to s1OS, Dec, Slos S'sa
I.09 IL.
Dec. 6S .3.4a7-S; May, so 5-S.
.Oats-July, Al 1-2; Sept 80 o-Sa
81; Dec, 40 81 May, 4S.
Pork Sept. s21.47 l-2.
Laxd-July. S1161a1L65; Sept.
S1I.70. Oct. si1.57 1-2.
Short Ribs-Oct. S10,97 1-2; July
siL9O; Sept sll.5o-
Chicago Produce.
Chicago. July 1G,-Cheese. steady ;
daisies Is 3-4a1G; twins. t5a1-2; young
Americas. 10 1.2al6; long horns IL
ala.
~ Sugar and Coffee.
Now York. July 1s.-Sugar-Raw
steady: muscoyado SO test. $S ,So;ce
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Bank Statement


New York, July 16--Clearing house
bank statement for the week:
Loans. s1.lss, ,473.4O0: decrease, s19.-
542, 200.
Deposits, s1.17I11o.2oo; decrease.
SI463, 200
Circulation. s4S,4sO.7Oo; decrease,
$112o0.
Legal tenders. SOS. S.97S.5oo; increase,
s2,O23,300.
Specie. s252.621. 700; increase, s1l.-
$4,000.
Reserve, 1921 ,42O, 200: increase sls,-
905. 300.
Reserve required, s2s4.277.65O; de-
crease, sl.SG5, 500
Surplus, s27,142,e5o; increase, s15-
$1,000.
Ex-United States deposits, s27,56i
975: increase. s15.S06.900.
The percentage OF actual reserve
OF clearing house banks today was
27S7.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
Metal Market.

New York. July 1G:-The metal mar
kets were practically nominal as usual
az the week end. Tin was steady,
So. .GOaS2 ~ IL. Copper. quiet: lake,
S12 62 1-2al2 81 i172; clectrolytic Sl2 !,
25a12. so; casting. $12 ~ l-2al2.25.
Lead. dull. 81 i5a5 Go; iron un-
changed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-16
ENTERTAINING THE ELKs

DETROIT, July 15.-Today
was motor day at the national
, reunion Of Elks in this city.
and motors maneuyer2d on
, land and water and In the air
for the entertainment OF the
, visiting delegations.