davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
F ORE E|GNERS
VACCINATED
Seventeen Year. Old Bow
With Smallpox Is
the Cause

Philadelphia, May 5,-A seventeen
year-old immigrant boy suspected Of
having smallpox caused 2700 passeng-
ers TO DO vaccinated on the North
German Lloyd steamer Main last
night and early today The Main ar
rived here yesterday form Bromen
with 1865 immigrants and 35 cabin
passengers. AS the passengers wero
disembaTking word came that the boy
possibly had smallpox. Eight hun
dred immigrants who had departed
on Baltimore 6 Ohio special were
Intercepted and brought back to tho
snip during the night and 175 other
new oomers were rounded UP In tho
streets in the southern part OF the
city and also returned to the Main.
Every one had 10 submit 10 vac
oination. including the captain OF the
ship and his crow.
The quarantine was lifted today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
BURGLARS
ARE Boil D
Dynamite a Safe and
Warn Back the
Curious

Newell w Va. May 5.-Highway
men entered the Office building Of the
North American Manufacturing COM
Pany at 2 30 this morning. blow safe
with dynamite. and held up the en-
tire community that had been sum.
moned by the commotion,
-Four masked men were implicated,
While two were inside. third was
In the corridor of the building. and
the fourth stood guard at tho street
entrance.
When the safe was blown, the
charge startled occupants OF the
buildings on either side. AS they
rushed into the streets. the burglar
on guard ordered them back at the
point OF a gun and. when they re-
turned with arms. the robbers had
fled
Police of FIVE communities and pos
sessed with bloodhounds are on the
trail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
FAIRBANKS HAD TO
FLEE FROM HOTEL

Chicago. May 5-Former Vice
President Charles w Fairbanks. bish-
ops OF various denominations. minis
ters of the gospel and moro than a
hundred delegates TO the Mons Ma.
tional Missionary congress. together
with other guests, were routed from
the lobby of the Congress hotel last
night when Oriental snuff was scat
tered by some one whom the house
officers failed TO ind Soon after Mr..
Fairbanks entered the lobby the
sneezing and coughing began. The
lobby was deserted and the guests did
not return until the entire room had
been given a thorough airing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
CANADA HAS A
GREAT FUTURE

Ottawa, Ont. May Sin prorosu.
ing the Canadian parliament yester-
day Early Grey, governor general
said;
The measure for tho establish-
ment OF a naval service, which has
become of pressing necessity in view
of the extraordinary advance Of Can
ada. as a nation within the British
empire. Is the crowning development
OF policy which was anticipated from
the earliest days OF confederation"
Continuing. he said
Study of the people and the ma
tional resources Of the dominion con-
vinces ME that perhaps before tho
close OF the present century will be-
come not only the granary, but the
heart and soul and rudder of the en-
pire"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
HEN WITH BLACK EGGS.

Norwich. y Y. May 5.-Frank ].
Dedrich. a farmer OF Oxford, n Y,
has developed a breed OF hen which
lays black eggs. He produced this
result. he says. by feeding the hons
With fine coal dust The shells have
been analysed and re found to con.
tain particles of coal dust
According TO Dedrlch. experiments
are being made to determine tho value
of tho eggs as fuel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
SCIENTISTS FOUND MANY
DEEP SEA MONTRoSlTlES

San Francisco, May 5.-After thir-
ty.months cruise in philippine waters
with a party OF scientists who discov-
cred. 1t is reported, many new deep
sea monstrosities. the nsh and game
commissions expedition returned here
yesterday on the steamer Albatross.
Only A few minor specimens were
brought back on the vessel. all the Inn
portant ones have been shipped direct
from Manila to the Smithsonian insti-
tute. The Albatross went as far south
as the Celebes islands and visited
hundreds OF harbors and inlets In the
archipelago lying between Luzon and
Borneo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
TERRIBLE
D|SASI Err
Lives of lS5 Men Are
Lost in a Coal
Mine

Birmingham. Ala, May 5.-An OK
plosioh in the mines OF the Palos Coal
aud Coke company. so miles from
Birmingham, this afternoon at I
O'Clock. killed. 1t is believed. between
$50 and $50 men The first found
dead was $50 feet from the entrance
OF the mines. The chief state IN.
spector and first aid To injured So
cicty members have rushed to the
place. A special train has left Birm
ingham
a later report SAYS 1s5 men wero
In the Palos mine and are dead.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
WORLDS MARKETS
CONTINUED ACTIVE DEMAND
FOR ALL STOCKS

New York, May 5.-Therc was con-
tinued active demand for stocks at
the opening Of trade today, and prices
advanced throughout. with the excep-
ton Of an initial sale of Union Pacific
at a decline OF IA This was imme-
diately followed by a transaction In
1000 shares at 1-2 point higher.
The demand for stocks was urgent
and broad. and there Was a further
advance all along the line. The mar
ket was quleter at II o'clock and the
prices were lower
After rising further the market be-
gan 10 show further hesitation. and
Amalgamatcd Copper was forced Ia
and American Smelling l below last
night and others fraction to a point
below the best Lack OF confirmation
OF yesterdays reports of bonds abroad
was fclt. but credence In the reports
kept the undertone OF the market firm.
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
PER CAPITA CIRCULATION
HAS DECREASED az CENTS

Washington. May 5.-Bstimating
that the population of the United
States on May was o0.l23 900. the
treasury figures that the per capita
circulation OF money on that date was
S34.i5. This is loss for the month
OF April of 10 cents and is explained
by the large exports of gold during
that month, amounting TO about $780,
100000 The amount OF money IN cir
culation on May wns SS,1O4.547.273.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
ROLLER=zBY ZKO
MATCH MAY 80

Chicago, May 5.-Zbyszko, the
Polish wrestler. who is TO meet Frank
Gotch here May 80 for the worlds
catch-as-catch-can title. was matched
Yesterday with DR.. B. 2. Roller Of
Seattle for finish match in Buffalo.
~" 80 iT Niay 1G, which Just
gives Zbyszko time to return to this
-~.-.l lie requirements OF
the articles of agreement with Gotch.
which call Tor his presence here by
that time.
Roller and Zbyszkn wore to have
met here last Friday night. but
threatened attack OF blood poisoning
prevented the match and sent Roller
TO the hospital. He was discharged
from that institution yesterday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
A RIO I IS
THREATENED 7
Families of Coal Miners
Are Said to Be
Starving

Danyille. nlsy May 5-Three hun.
dred miners of this city marched on
the South WesWllle coal mines today.
declaring they would drive out of the
mines ten men that had returned 10
work pending an agreement between
the strikers and their employers. A
riot is threatened.
Many families in the district are
said TO be starving because OF the
shut down of the mines.
The sheriff organized a posse 10
start Immediately for the scene OF the
trouble
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
P PARADE OF
$4,000 MEN
Great Demonstration as
a Welcome Home to
Roosevelt

New York. May Sit is expected
mat between 25000 and 10000 men
Nii' march In the land parade arrang.
20 as a part OF the welcoming celebra.
uon TO Col. Roosevelt on June IS. The
secretary OF the mayors reception
eoplm,ttee has received applications
rom various societies and civic. mill
'ery and political organizations. OK.
pressing their expectation Of marshall
ing A total which reaches nearly 80,
.sV. sut he regards 10000 as a con-
seTvativc estimate.
one OF tho most recent applications
10 from Los Angeles, which will send
s.y pai,y ot between 25 and 90 repre-
nen nentative citizens across the CONT
nso', sn' 70 welcome the returning ex.
he spanish War Veterans have
asked permission to erect an arch OK
ls na9.S over Fifth avenue In the
"e'snporhood Of 23rd street and the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
THREE.YEAR.oLD CHILD is
KILLED IN A FALL

Now York, May "A fall down
three long flights of steps In tene-
ment house caused the death in Gou-
veneur hospital early today Of three
year'od Michael Sexton. The child
was playing on o narrow landing at
the door OF the parents apartments
on the first floor and slipped over the
top step. not stopping until he had
bumped all the way to the foot OF tho
last flight His Skull was fractured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

committee now has the request I'M
der consideration
In statement given out today,
Captain Crosby. secretary OF the re-
ception committee. says that an effort
viii be made to keep the affair from
heing too stiff and formal; Col Roose-
welt VIII make only one address,
That IN response 10 Mayor Gaynor's
welcome At the request of Colonel
Roosevelt no dinner has been plan
ned The cS-president will probably
go to oyster Bay on the evening OF
his arrival.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
CONVICT LABOR ON
MONTANA HIGHWAYS

HELENA. Mont. May i.-The state
board of prison commissioners today
inaugurated the system of using con-
vict labor on public highways and In
the manufacture of brick for addition
al buildings at the state prison.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
FAvoRITEs WIN AT AoueoucT.

New York. May Sin eighty races
run at A1ueduct thus far this season.
flfty.four of the faVorItes have been
successful. Turfmen consider this
adherence to form remarkable for the
time Of the year. and cite II as fur
ther proof that racing Is cleaner than
ever before
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

the sugar companies. yesterday COM
pleted his work OF compiling evidence
taken during the inquiry just closed
and win leave for New York today.
From New YorE he wiIl transmit to
Attorney General Wickersham a re-
port o; the results OF the Investigation,
Knapp intimatcd in an interview that
the Pacific coast inquiry has not yet
been completed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
ROOSEVELT DELIVERS ADDRESS
BEFORE A CHRIST|AN|A AUDIENCE

the superior court of Kitsap county
last night on tho charge of perjury pre-.
ferred against him In connection with
an affidavit made by Senator Bryan
reflectlng on Judge John B. Yakey of
tho Kitsap superior court.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. May Receipts
estimated Mt $1,000; market steady TO
1Oc higher Bccvcs. s5-6o@640; Tex
as steers. s4.9O6620; western steers.
s4.s5@6s5: stockers and fcoders,
$S.906665; COWS and heifers. S2703
7.30: calves. S0.50@S.5o
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 49,
600: market 15a2Oc higher Light.
s9.35@9G2 l-2; mixed. ss.3o@9.67 IL;
heavy, S93o@9.70; rough. s930@945;
good to choice. heavy, sa.45997 70,
pigs. sS.95@9.55: bulk of sales. $3.50
9G5.
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at 1000;
market steadq. Native, s4.25@7S0:
western. s4.5OI7S0. yearings. $500
dS15: lambs. native. S7.256900;
western, 81 25d9.1O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
FAMOUS rRoTTea SOLD FOR sos

London. MAY 5.-Gold King. the
American bred horse. at one time
famous trotter In the United States.
known as the "guideless wonder" has
been sold here for $105.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha. May 5.-Cattle-ReceIpts.
3.lOO: market strong. Native steers.
s5.75@775; cows and heiiers, $3.50
6.75; western steers, s3.5O@700;
stockers and feeders, s3.6066.75;
calves. S4.256S.25.
Hcgs-Receipts, 6.3oo: marKet 15c
higher. Heavy. Se.2o@9.35; mixed
s9lO@a2o: light. ss.0O@925, pigs.
ss.eo@9OO: bulk. ss10Q9.25. 5
Sheep-Receipts. $500; market
strong. 6Yearllngs. s7.SoaS.0O; !; weth-
ers. s7.25a7.s5; ewes. sL00@77O;
lambs. Ss6099.40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
Chicaao Produce.

Chicago. Nav 5-.Butter-Steady:
crcameries. 24G2sc: dsirIes. 22n2Gc.
Eggs-steady; frsts. lec: prime
hrsts. 20c-
Cheese steady: dairles. IA S-4615:
Young Americas. l49 IL H. long
horns. IL l-2G IA 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
SNAG STRUCK IN
THE BIG FIGHT

San Francisco. May Local 1ls-
tana is much disappointed over the
failure OF the fight officials to agree at
yesterdays conference on a referee
for the Jeffries-JobnsoD battle. Wheth-
or an agreement Will be reached by
May is. 10 which date further formal
consideration of the Vexing question
was postponed, remains to be seen
Only one thing is clear-the formid-
able snag that has been struck In the
negotiations
Yesterdays conference was grim
wrangle throughout, but there was
one rift In the storm clouds of acri-
monious debate that caused O good
laugh Sam Berger had told Promoter
Jack Gleason that he would not hold
the club down TO a choice from only
two candidates on each side. as stipu-
lated in the articles of agreement.
"Ill name YOU twenty. declared JEFF
fries manager.
Yes" countered Jack Johnson,
"and I'll name nifty, but you won't
have one OF them
Why not?" queried Berger.
Because they're all smokes" re-
piled the negro. flashing his golden
smile
II looks now as II Californians were
out of the running In the referee han
dlcap, and as II there Is n good chance
for An easterner 10 be selected. Ed
die Smith and Charley Eyton. who are
preferred by the Jenrles contingent,
are persona non grata to the johnson
faction. and the latter's choice. Jack
"a1ah H..
disfavor with the opposing camp.
Johnson said yesterday that he
would not begin training until week
from Sunday. Since the negro's ar
rival, the betting odds have changed
slightly. Jeffrics' quotations now read.
ing 10 TO instead OF the original 10
to 6 nSures-
Ben Lomond. Calf, May 5.-Jim
Jeffries vas up and about early this
morning, eager to plunge into his
training work. The break occssioned
by his visit TO Oakland to fetch his
wife is regretted by the big fighter
and he says he Is anxious TO mako
up the lost time
Nothing more 10 worry about
now" was the greeting Jeffries gave
the newspaper men who wero await
ing at the station his return from
Oakland 81 won't stop any more for
anything unless ! feel that I'm getting
into condition too fact"
Jeffrics evidently is not fretting
over the referee question and seems
willing 10 shift all the burden Of that
matter to Sam Berger's ample should
crs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

parative newcomer, and Digger STAN
ley. the English bantamwcicht cham
pioD. Delaney seeks match with.
Abe Attell and Stanley is after Johnny
Coulons scalp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
TWO MORE ENGLISH
L1oHTWEIGHTS COMING,

New York, May 5.-Two more Eng
ltsh lishtweights are on their way
TO this country looking for now laur-
els. They are Bob Delaney. COM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
KNAPP HAS STARTED EAST.

san Francisco, May Especial
Prosecutor James r. Knapp. who as
sisted in the local investigation Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05
ssNA1oR AcoUITreo.

Seattle, May 5.-Statc Senator Jas.
w. Bryan was acquitted by jury IN
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-05

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TO-
NIGHT; COLDER in NORTH PoR-
TioN; FROST. FRIDAY FAIR.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
4 CHILDREN OF CONVICT
ADOPTED At SAME TIME
San Francisco Man Becomes a
Foster Father to Riddles
Facing Beggary

The adoption of four children at
once, although they already possessed
a flesh and blood heir, was :. philan-
thropic feat accomplished yesterday by
Antoni Miranda, an orange contract
or of San Francisco, and his wife,
Margarita Miranda.
The proceedings took place in de-
partment two of the Los Angeles SUI
perior court, where Judge Conley of
MADEIRA, was sitting for Judge Rives
The children are Guadalupe, Simon
Jesus and Petra Silvas, aged respec-
lively IL, 8, and 5 years. Their moth
er died more than two years ago and
their father, Juan Silvas, about year
ago was sentenced to serve two years
in Folsom for burglary. Even before
sentence was passed upon him he neg
lected' his children, who besides the
four adopted yesterday, include Do
lores Cilvas, who otherwise has been
freed from the state of neglect and al
most beggery into which the children
were thrust.
Mr.. Miranda, who has an income of
$3.50 a month, was married about a
year ago and has a son. He has
known the Silvas youngsters for sew
eral years and even before he serious
ly considered the proDlem of adopting
them, he was providing them with food
and clothing and sending them to
school in Pasadena.
Legal proceedings connected with
the adoption were in the hands of At
torney Harry NJ. Ticknor.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
CHURCH WOMEN TO HOLD
BAZAAR AND SUPPER

The Women's guild of the Pilgrim
congregational church will hold q ba-
zaar and supper at the chapel Norman
die avenue and Forty-siXth street, this
afternoon and evening.
The booth devoted to fancy articles
will be decorated in the national col
ors; will occupy the center of the room,
and will be in charge of Mines. Davis
and Dedrich. Mines. Curran and Simms
will have charge of the handkerchief
booth, while Mines. Cook and Howland
will sell aprons from pretty booth
The mystery box" booth will be in
charge of Mines. Draper and Merit.
Mrs Campan will have charge of the
ice cream booth.
The J. o. C. class of the church will
preside over q booth devoted to home
made candies, while the Mines. Chew,
Watson, Arms, Douglas and Robertson
will be in charge of the supper.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
GAINS DIVORCE BECAUSE
HIS BRIDE WAS NOT WIFE
Roy Rehart Tells Court Woman
Deserted Him After Cere-
mony by Justice

That Mrs. Co1L Rehart was his
bride, but never his wife, was a state
ment made by Roy l.. Rehart to Judge
Conrey of the superior court yester-
day with the result that he was given
a decree of divorce from her on the
ground of desertiOn.
They were married March 13, 1909,
by Justice Pierce. A wedding sup
per f-llowed, the festivities being sup
plemented by theater party. Then
they went to 425 West Second street,
where they planned to make their
temporary home, though the husband
wanted to take his wife to his Ven
tura county ranch.
Hardly had they entered the room,
it was testified by the husband, be-
fore his bride told him that she would
not live with him at all, much less on
the ranch. She offered no explana-
tion and as he could not shake her
resolution, he went to Pasadena i'm
demiately. leaving the bride in pos
session of the apartments where she
is sad to have resided ever since.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
MUNICIPAL NEWSPAPER
PLAN IS INDORSED

A municipal newspaper, to provide
one column for every political party
that casts 3 per cent of the entire vote
at the previous election, following the
plan of Denver and Philadelphia, which
now have municipal publications, was
the plan suggested by George H. Dun
lop. former mayor Of Hollywood, yes
terday at the meeting of the executive
council of the Church Federation. The
federation indorsed a proposition to
have a clause inserted in the revised
city charter enabling the city to es-
tablish such a newspaper
At the meeting yesterday the feder-
alton also indorsed the plan of the
Ministerial union to bring Evangelist
Billy Sunday to Los Angeles for a Sc
ries of meetings in 1912.
E. j. Curry was elected executive
secretary to succeed w. II. Frost, who
resigned that position.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
PLANS OF MERGER
OFFER ARE MADE
Consolidation Board Wants Cities
Partners in Owens Water.
Committees Named

Committees that are to further the
work of the consolidation commission
in merging the city and county gov
ernments were appointed yesterday py
Chairman J. A. Anderson, at the meet
ing of the commission held In the may
or's office. and a decision was reacheu
to sell Owens river water on partner
ship basis.
The committees are: Boundaries
Butler, Mathews and Edwards: form OF
overnment-Hewitt, Mathews anu
Handley: legislation-Hewitt, Math-
ews and Anderson; ways and MEANS
Graham, Butler and Edwards; meet
ings-Edwards, Graham and Handley'
The committee on meetings is ap-
pointed for the purpose OF receiving
committees and representatives from
the smaller cities and parts OF the
county that want to join with Los An
geles The petitioners are TO pres9u.t a.
their claims to this committee, ana IL
will arrange for general meeting with
the entire commission -,
Aside from the appointment OF the
committees, no actual business was
transacted. but the members OF the
commission came to an agreemeht
among themselves of the terms the city
would offer those portions OF the county
that are to consolidate with Los Ange-
les. 49,.
They are to be taken in on partner
shin basis in the owens river, instead
of having to pay so much per miner S
inch.
The parts that are absorbed by Los
Angeles will share in the citys ponaeu
indea tedness. and in order that they
may ssume their share it will be nee
essarS to secure legislation. The legls-
Iation committee was instructed to
work to that end and have the neces-
sary bills prepared to present TO tne
legislature when it meets this WINTER
To Arrowhead Springs
~ today
Los Angeles herald., 1910-11-29
SAYS HE'S POLICE CHIEF;
HELD FOR INSANITY
James Murray Latest to Claim
GaIIoWay'S Job,

James Murray, 45 years old and a
native of Ireland, hustled about CEN
trail police station yesterday afternoon
in search of the office to which he said
he had just been appointed-chief of
police. But since no change had been
officially ordered Murray aroused the
suspicious of central station attaches
Before he had been on the ground
many minutes he found himself in the
receiving hospital on suspicion of iu-
sanity.
Murray appealed to the physicians
in the hospital to help him find the
office to which he thought himself APP
pointed. DR.. Kidder, unable to turn
deaf ears to his plea, assured him of
his assistance.
"And sure, sir, let me thank you
let me thank you from the bottom OF
my heart" said Murray to DR.. Kidder.
"If you will help me find my office
may be able to do you a good turn or
two. You never can tell what men in
office will do, sir; you never can tell"