davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
CO>GRE<>MIN DILzELI~ PLFI.
rEeS q constituents Nat 60 Take GhAnces
Win . Nv Representative

PIIIsRTPG April 10 Congressman
John Dalzsll - out with personal appeal
- tn. voter 81 has district t. vot" for him
IL the coming election Nlr Dallell -
opposed Nv ~ T. BLACK an aStute
politician ~ M H. catering 20 IA" labor vote
and who - also decidedly anti-CHnnon
~ sentiment In making hi- appeal
NJ D.l1eIl s.vs
bsg leave ~ anuoun,e ~ -s.f go ,audI-
dar. o." .u., eel IN, -...f - E~pres@n'a'ive
iu ,uugr"~- from -" lhri 10Th congress
di~'rr,r uI P.uu.. wanna ami - solicit 'he
votes amt rnru-n'~ 90 'n- cir"rors ~ this
district fo. 90. denomination a. he pr
u.rIrs - h.. held ~ tune ueNf
Ih. ouiy trEumeuf fha' ,tL advance
= NV r~,oTd 'over,ng .ons U~rtod Of
YEAR, u he HOUSE OF E-prr.suts' duT-
iGg - hr n have sought - ~. AMI have he~n.
min 81 .er,t'" '" 'h- community ~
winch Q have ry"d aII ny I'" AMI who's"
Interests rNv~ v-rv much 81 hear !
suggest vusth-r u.v man without -
p-r,en,- Gould ~ 7-,'u,-.N I've .ocal
Interests a. INV rNu-r ~u.- 1901. "ush,- ~"
- t'o
Prom Ne Daiy"lI h-ad,,usrt..r- comes
auuthar au'' urI,"i staten en- ~ part a.
Follows
The rs,prb- - on s'..-. show zoe n"l--
urss iniTodur~I D.. u"s W-Ut-.r- USUALLY
get N-rs If'l- arr.'n' ON mice th"y are
rhamptonsd bv oder mem h..r- who knoW
how - push legislation 10 ~ front ami gsi
hiii~ Ou' ahead ~ he thousands which are
-sut 10 committees. ~" greater maioruy
Of rh"m never tsins heard ~ again An
eNpsT isu'ed mem her nof only -uow~ how %
push measures "a the Interest "l - home
members enables hIm 20 command The -
support fOf bt~ avn measures
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
TWOkILLIDI> RIM ,DELPHI,.
Tons war ~uresd- To quaker Guy An
other IstaNN shot,

rHitApt LPHIA April y" The tong
wal which sgan ~ New York this after
morn resulted lat" tonight IN the killing
OF TWO Cinnamon here. the fatal wound
ing ~ aunthsrtni NJ. Showing nj a fourth
who vii recover
The shooting took place IN a grocery
store and restaurant IN Chinato~n
shorty r~for" midnight. The police
~aId the trouble ws- due to rlvslTv be-
twssu the On Long Long and the Hip
Sing long
After the killing the polio" rop@d IN
Race stree, between Ninth and Tenth
streets and made a roundup arr~-ting
fOrty-ivs men
- the Ghinesa restaurant whore one
mar Who has not hsen Identified was killed
IN. Hip sings were giving a hanql -
Thts 'uiIyin'-'- the polio" that the N-S
York VA has spread g. This city
r. lacked tiIt half hour " mIdn kht
when -svsrtl cinnamon crspt up the
stare - the third TDDT Of the restaurant
p, olvcf- fasn'i from blouse sleeves
and rho 'gs Wa- rapid thtnsTnan who
L. -. O., o. the door leading from the
ki'ghen tH tho iaD0iIs' VO0m fell dead
~ aim ~ the same hour the door ri
the gro,- -t"r,. sept by Chu Hong At
%; hsrry ~t~...-t Dp~uad and TWO China
men entered One held "A letter IN his hand
~ though ~. had 4 message for the poo
pr @fOr Il. Hong ioOk-d a. them IN
nuirIuclv their guns came oif and the
shooting h"gan Hong fell ~ IN. floor
ehCt through tho boat Hi son Was
wounded IN The left arm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

tArin cannot make OF unmAke n Republ,-
can. do not. however approve the tenor
~ Wick eruhanl'a speech especially with
reference 20 Republicans Who Do not
agree with tho organization IN all things
Representative Madison Of Kansas
voiced tho general disappToyal Of the
House insurgents against the Wickersham
speech
'The Attorney General has TO authority
10 read any one out 81 the party, said
Mr. Madison And certainly he has no
authority 90 read out the Insurgents In
Congress when the President has said
u II proper 90 exercise freedom OF action
inside the party ia considering matters
Of legislation
The disposition II the Insurgents TO
condemn the WickershAm speech and
praise the Presidents caused somewhat
% u political sensation here to-day. The
insurgents themselves are obliged Ia
admit however. that Mr.. Taft had no
intention ~ opposing the Attorney:
Generals views " IL merely case OF
the insurgents interpreting Mr. Wicker
sham speech as an attempt to read them
ont of the party white Mr. Tan holds no
such view Of his Cabinet oficer'z effort
4 good deal Of comment was made to-
day also on the strong declaration made
by Representative l.ongworth. former
President Roosevelt = son-ln-law, for tho
Taft Administration at the dinner here
last night. Mr.. iSOngworth declared IN
eHect that he would GO down to detea
rather than swerve an inch IN his rui 'po ~
" the PAYNE Aldrich law and the TAR
ADMINISTRATION. lie added that he was a
Taft man through and through Mr.
IsonEworth'S speech - hsinR interpreted
here a. a certain indication Of the attitude
that Col. Roosevelt will assume upon hIs
return tn this country. " Is the general
belief that Representative I.ongworth
knew Col. RooAsvclt's views before de
livering the gp~eCh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
kOSHER T.HTR> 10 'IO>E.
S0H ReIslIers Sf the " NIIanSsbarG DIsIricI
NIeId 60 " smrn's BoS roIt.

Two hundred houssw - ~" ghetto
district " Williamsburg me- Yesterday
afternoon at hall ou McKibbin street
and dec ided 10 boycott m"a' ou account
Of the present high prices Several
butchers were present and expressed
themselves favorable 10 m. action Then
the women csnvas-~d the district 10 get
the housewives who were not At 'he meet o.
ing to JON them
Last night 9OO butchers ~ the district
with q dslegation from Manhattan met
at Moe Rubensteins Halt ~ 81 Morrsll
street williamsburg. a. a consequence
Of the action ~ 'hs housewives in the
afternoon and agreed 20 close their
shops to-day and keep them closed until
they could force the wholesale dealers
20 come down IN their prices An aaso-
citation called the Butchers Association
~ Williamsburg was formed 80 carry out
their campaign Jacob Hulizsr was
elected president
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11

It's Track D. $4,000 coo Miles From ths
Earth. hut us Tail WIN Reach 10

Earth. hut IT'S Tail WIN Reach 10
WASHINGTON. April 10 Willis l.. Moore.
chief Of the Weather Bureau. issued q
statement to-day that will bring peaos Of
mind 10 folks who are worrying about q
possible collision with HAlley's comet.
Here IL what Chief Moore has TO say:
Popular apprehension regarding harm
En- tho earth and it, Inhabitants durin q
the impending visit Of HAlley's comet
Co this portion OF the universe 10 un-
founded. The result Of a collision be-
tween the Earth and a comet would de-
pend upon the mass OF the comet. the
velocity of the bodies and the angle Of
impact. 4 collision In the present case
will be impossible owing TO q safety
margin betwsen the tracks 81 the earth
and the comet % some 1900. 600 miler.
The tail Of the comet through which the
earth will probably pas will be noticeable
only ~ an absolutely harmless luminous
gas or dust and may produce electrical
and magnetic effects that can be detected
only by self-recording instruments. A
source Of possible danger or discomfort
To the earth attending cometary visits
would he the falling into the sun Of a comet.
A the least distance between HALEY =
will be- more than S4.O0O. 600 miles the
possibility Of discomfort from solar
excitat ions will not exist
HRlley's comet was sighted to-day
bv Prof. ASaph Hall. L. \. n. AZ the Naval
Observatory through a powerful telescope.
Al $50 o'clock this morning Prof. Hall
saw the dim outlines OF the approach
ing comet It's position was one hour and
~ minutes west % the sun. The comet
should have been visible during the
cssy S%s s 1DpFTS Ss ss %
time the comet has been sighted in this
city. Tomorrow morning the comet
win he hour and ,? minutes west OF the
sun. The latter part OF the week it ought
TO he visible TO the naked eye. On May 10
tail and after that date the comet will
be visible only in the evening II will
then In leaving tho earth. not to reap
pear again for about seventy-fivs wears.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
DIED.

BEERS On April o. at his Penidenre i0aa Ath ~.
after a lingering illness. Matthew n. BssrN
Funeral privs'e. tlowers respectfully dsrlinet
BLAIR On Friday. ADriI A. istO at bis raaldensa
Ssrpeatin. road GRIMES Mil staten isiARd
tbarls, n BLAIR
Funeral .srvtreS a. his late residence 81 -
o'rlork Monday sfternoon CARRIAGE At O.
George frrry landing will meet boat lsayiAa
New York aI N O'Clock.
COLLEGE, a. Co,ucst.
S-r,tcrS AZ -TaU FUNERAL cuuprH- .g WSi
-ad :, ,FRANE =. CANPpHII, BIDol
nANA n, w.an.,d.y Mach "a =, yusrsa
MsdriTs. Tlosine turner. ~Ido~ Of Rias.'a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
ORDERS PULLMAN RATES CUT
Co#iia ssd FROM Firsi Pass

NorthWeae-n Railway Company 10 not
found unreasonable. but he rate for The use
Of an uppeT berth IL unjust and unreasonA-
bic 20 the extent that Il exceeds ti. 30.
The present rate Of o. 50 exacted by the
Pullman Company and the Great northern
Railway company Tor me Use OF ONe'
berth IN nrst class standard sleeper from
y, Paul TO Superior. Wis. - not found I'M
reasonable. but the rate charged for the use
of an upper berth ~ unjust and unreasona-
ME to th. ex,en, tha, II exceeds o. 10
The pr~s4nt rate Of sIs sxacted By the
p,,Im.n Comn.ny and the Great Northern
p-n,.-,, Cn,.,,.n,. TO- ,he u.. of a lower
- >, a., 80 s,.nd.r1 .leecar from
=. ~. =, -. .-,,,. n. 49,, ,,n,I nn,.aaona-
~, iAn, '" -A,'.e -. =, VI" .Sl,s go Tn.
o'e 70 'hs 'N'eh' '"s' " ,..N.. y. -,
rae '"' me VS. " an up'eI , -. !,
and unreasonable 10 the eA'en' '"S'
ceeds - 30
The present rate Of 81 enacted nv the
Pullman Company and the Great Northern
Railway for the Use Of a lower berth IN =
FIRST class standard sleeper from 81 Paul
Co Fargo v II is in iust and unreaaOn able
60 the extent that u exceeds 81 ~ The
ra,e for tho use of an uppar berth ~ unjust
.n,I ,,nr.a.onahI. 10 tb. extent that II ex-
-. a, 49,
I ,Th,, -, r.,, ., q. .,,c,sd nv the
,,.,,...'. - C.--,,,,',, -, a., 80, So,,hsyD
u' luna, ""'pNn, - - - 49,. :, =. 49,
Z
. o"rih IN nt-' ',a-- $500 ''N'',
~ Panl 20 ''rahd FORKS ": j. no. lo"nu
unreasonable. The rate Tor 'h" U.s. "i an
upper berth - unju-' AMI nnreAs"hAO'"
20 the extent that u exceeds o. "a
.,u. -. ~ ,h. .,,,,,.. oI the d.
a, ~, ,,.rainin ~
-. ;n.,anco ,h. rs's ~ % CHARGED for
a lower or an upper berth on tn. run from
81 Paul To Fargo That ~ practically
a seven hour run. Ut about the same ~
the average night run from Warrington
90 Newly ork on which t2,chargrs are mace
The commission no1ns lhaI Uhe - tatc
on lower bertn irom ~. fsu. 70 IuIko
ougnt 70 o~ 'ut 20 - s',,, VI, :. ~, ~ P''N0
o' IN uptrs,I 'll1", -, w ~ ~ nj
~" w. 80. 49,,
! -, bg,,,.- ,.,hi-h 4. ;,,.s ahou, tha
.,.'ras,s, ,i,,,.. ~ a., nm from Nsw York
g. h'h,lo In ragard IN The Chicago
~ paul rates the Commission found
! that A. for a lower was reasonable but
| that the upper berth ought 10 I've re-
duced to 81 30
Chairman Knapp concurred with he
/ colleagues IN the opinion that the price
Of an upper berth should be lea- man
mat OF Io"eL Out 49,. -, ~, III.
IeuuStlonr' ~ ~ 80 ~, -, =,
Iah ua.'S oI JuAAs. .l. .sH-,.I - a. :,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
NILS HISBt>D ~ BrDROOW.
VIE says SP ISad Thr-aIrN~d 20 km Hsr
In Quarrel Absut Another W oman

PITrSBUET. Nan April 10 Walter
Caldwell was shot aud Instantly killed by
his wife Mary Caldwell. ~ about ~
this morning ~ their bedroom Imme-
diatsly after the snu0ttnE she went to
pOlic~ headquarters and surrendered
She ~ N Isil
Shs said her husband had he.n with
another Woman during the evening. TOR
which she uphrHided him that h. quar-.
relied g1th her about tho aTsIr and finally
began pulling her nut IT hsd saying hr
would kill her. and that - he did - che got
q revolver from under her pillow and shot
him twlcs IN sslf-dstencs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
GILRLRT BERBTRTN HOSPTr ~
prcsidsut NJ OaI Dealer, N-soriatI oR
OPERATED On GsV Appendicitis.

G'nsrr { Herbert of " l. HerDar' 4
e. cal Gealers ~ it3 IIbsTtv street
and rreaIdsr' ~ 'he COsl dealers AZ
eorIatI0u Vas Operated VpOn for sp-
rs-H'r'.rs 90 saturday ~ ghf H'z ron
al ..r saterc 49, i"-grI nod e. ssV'o'is
So HsrNs 70 "a- al ken ~ suddenly
m SATURDAY. .,fT,rnS.rs He Mas TeruoV 30
inmsuIrfaiv o. " .-- ASTON = sanItsr'tiW
a. o.. N"-r ~Nfy fret -'Test and "
TkoUAr smith ~ ~" yr-l NJ -'ar
NJ Belle, o. !..t trrnsd the OPERATION
N WevI,or' I-ofber Henry I.iov5
He~he y the .-ee rrien' 81 polo A.
1-g!4rior v.s ~ Lakewood when =
es'spran informed flrn ~ his brothev =
-efs He .1Us - New York 'mmed'
go and v-rh Mr. H~rh@rt - The
HotsI Gotham Citlherf ] heTneYt 4
konns q n the stuart apartments ~ 80
pgeSt Ninety fourth strgst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-04-11
President Attends . Funeral AMI TAke- =
I.aRg HOrseback Ride.

WAsHIN0T~N April 10 -President Taft
rested most 81 this morning. went 10 the
funeral ~ Thomas =. Walsh. the wealthy
Colorado mine 90 DsT. IN the afternoon
and later with Brig Cen. Ilarence v.
Edwards and Can't 4. W. Butt. took a
long horseback ride down over the Wash
ington speedway and through Potomac
paFk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
SPORT is
KAUF MAN BESTS
JACK O. 'BR|EN

PITTSBURG. April 21.-Al Kauf-
man OF San Francisco and Jack
OBrien OF Philadelphia. heavyweights
fought ak round bout at Duquesne
Gardens tonight with the popular do
clslon apparently In the wcstener's
favor.
The first round was tame but in the
midst OF 1t o Brien declared II wos
on frame Wp" and In the second he
proceeded to land several let's to tho
jaw and mouth II was o Brlen
round.
The third was even but In the fourth
Kaufman landed a hard right To tho
stomach, forcing OBrien to clinch
O'Brlen seemed wearied In the sixth
and once tripped and fell in getting
away from a hard left. Whe nhe re
gained his feet he received a hard
right on the Jaw. kaufman landed
hard right TO the stomach forcing his
opponent TO cllaoh again In the last
round and O'BHen was groggy at the
finish
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
IRONING
WITH ELECTRICITY

And now that summer is coming again. you will be
thinking of electric and asking yourself how much it
operate them perhaps who tried
will tell you all ehou how much it costs and that they increase
the bills and that they dreadful
Let tell you how much current iron and how
much hour will and how to whether state
mentS correct.
heating electric generally German
coils other resisting conductor that will
current u.s. the marked this
means that multiply 15X5 the 575 watts Of cleo
rcy every You perhaps know that electric current
sold in of lie per thousand thousand watts
is generally spoken kowatt ko meaning 1000 If you
pay bill the discount the current Will cost
nearly about 100 watts If the
only 575 watts per hour the current used will be SAC
per hour
When using the note the position OF the
pointer from the right meter and
figure to the other represents 10 cents
used After using the iron hour you VIII
observe hand has moved little halt the distance
from one figure other the iron marked amperes
which with 115 volts of electricity the iron used DO
watts about 8 34 cents
Laundry days families do not require more than two
the ironing not exceeding QUO per
month usually in when lighting bills are
small
We sell dollars trial for thirty
days, to be returned if not satisfactory
UTAH LIGHT g. RAILWAY COMPANY
D. Decker Local Manager
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

Samuel Langhorne Clemens. 10 Flor
ida. Mo- Nov. 30, 1885,
my parcnts.' he writes In his own
burlesque autobiography, were neith-
er very poor nor conapicuously hon
est. The earliest ancestor the Twains
have any record of was a friend OF
the family by the name OF Higgins
The county chronicles have It that
the elder Clemens failed in business
and died. leaving his son the ample
world 10 make his fortune In.
Accordingly. Mark Twain's ac-
oualntance with literature began In
putting words into type, not Ideas into
words.
Educated only In public schools, he
was apprentlced to printer at IL aud
worked at his trade In St Louis, Gin
clnnati. Philadelphia and New York
until at IS he could crafty boyish
ambition 10 become a cub TO Mis-
slssippi river pilot.
Pilot Has Effect.
But these happenings reacted pro
foundly in his latter life His knowl
edge Of river life. acquired when he
was a pilot, took form in TON Saw
YER "Huckleberry Finn and Life
on the Mississippi regarded abroad
as his first title to fame, II even sug
gested his pseudonym, for MARI
Twain" is n leadsmans cry to the
pilot in shallow stages.
And his familiarity with printing
turned him naturally first into news
paper work, then into creative writing
and finally into the publishing buSi
ness. wherein, like Sir Walter Scott
he suffered bankruptcy disastrous tc
everything but his honor, and. like
Sir Walter. again paid of by his pei
debts not of his own making.
In due time Mark Twain became I
full-fledged pilot He tells the res
himself, in a chapter of life on th'
Mississippi. BY and by the wa
came commerce was suspended. IN,
occupation was gone
His Own story.
"T had to seek another livelihood
| So became a silver miner in Nevada
| n gold miner in California; next a r,
porter In San Francisco. next spe
cial correspondent in the Sandwic
Islands: next a rowing correspondent
In Europe and the east, next an ii
structional torch-bearer on the lee
ture platform; and finally | became
scribblcr of books and an immoyabl
fixture among the other rocks of Ne'
England"
This was in 1872. a, year after h
had married olivia l.. Langdon of f
myria. n. Y. who brought him an II
dependent fortune At that time hi
writings were in great demand. an
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
CROYNSK| NOW
is ON THE JOB

BEN JOMOND. Calf, April 21-
Joe Choynskl arrived In the Joffrles
training camp today in the wake OF
Manager Sam Berger, who also hap
pened to be Joe's brother-ln-law,
Choynski announced that he was
ready at any time to don the mitt and
stand up before Jeffrles. Whether he
will be more willing than Bob Arm
strong to take a little punishment
remains to be seen Jeffrles needs
one he can hit hard and rough 1t with.
There was no boxing OF any sort In
the camp today. however After his
two rather lax days, Jenries went
back to his old routine. The early
morning found him Jogging along the
road In the usual company, and In
the afternoon the same line OF Indoor
exercise followed row on the river.
Billy Papke, the illinois thunder
bolt" who is training here also. OPP
posed Jeffries in the handball court,
but Papke was defeated easily, even
with one of Jcffries' nephews as a
partner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

Policemen all over the world use
T. Policemen stand on their
feet all day and know what sore,
tender. sweaty swollen feet really
mean. They use Tlb because TlA
cures their feet right up. 1t keeps
feet in perfect condition. Read what
this policeman has TO say: 81 was
surprised and delighted with 7 z for
tender feet. hardly know how to
thank YOU enough for il. lt's superior
to powders or pIastere. can keep
NV feet in perfect condition, Believe
IN NV earnest gratitude for TlZ. l
am ooIieeman and keep on my feet
all day."-Emzy Hsrre'', Austin
Texas.
You never tried anything like TIh
before for your feet 1t is different
from ANYTHING ever before sold.
TIZ As not powder. Powders and
other foot remedies clog up the pores
TIZ draws out oil poisonous exuda-
tIons which bring on soreness of the
foet and is the only remedy that does
TIZ cleans out every pore and glorl-
| iies the feot-your ieet.
youu never limp again or draw up
vorr face In pain and you'll forget
about yonr corns, uuhlooS and cal
| louses You'll feei inc new per
! son ou
25 cents par box. or II VIII be sent
Won direct II you Wish from Walt
| Luther Dodge s. Co, Dodge BIZ
CbicaCo I'll
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

only seventy.Ave," continued the
Judge, but when We we're in Virginia
city, New. Mark was older than
was, and I am seTenty-oight.
Hero is the record for H. And he
opened book of biographies by Ame-
liza j. Carver. published in 1889. Thore
1t was Samuel l.. Clemens, born No
vember 30. 1890
81 did not go on the Enterprise
until Clemens left IT. said Judge
Goodwin. but never ceased to hear
of him. He wrote burlesque Fourth
of July Grafton which was published
in AN Aurora. New, paper As | re-
member It. It began:
~ WAS sired by the great Amer.
lean cnGle and horne by q continental
dam This pleased Joseph j, Good
man. the editor of the Virginia CITY
Enterprise. lie wrote To Clemeus,
telling him that II he were moi making
more than the Enterprise was paying
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
RANDOM
REFERENCES

r. C. Morris has arrived from San
Francisco and says the hunt for the
train robbers is still on in the region
around about Benicia and II Is nov
thought the bandits took the water
ronte to escape arrest and capture.
Advertisers must nave .helr copy FOR
tba Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which tho advertise
ment Is TO appear IN order to insure
publication
w StayEus OF Washington. d.
n arrived from the east yesterday
John Toombs and wife of Preston,
Idaho. came down from the north and
will remain several days
Coal call up Parker Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack.
C. w. Kelly is a late arrival from
Denver and came in over the Denyet
& Rio Grande,
Puro food only. Charles Cafe
terIa
William D. Dougherty of Greeley,
Colorado, came In over the Union Pa
clfc this morning.
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal $3.50 per ton. cash on
delivery. Phone 149. Robt B, Lewis.
C. B. Marone and wife OF Des
Moines. Iowa. arrived from tho east
this morning and have apartments at
a local hotel
For Sale-Old mats Good to put
under carpets, Inquire Standard ONCE.
John Crawley and wife OF Dayton.
Ohio. arrived from the east last
night
COAL! Call up Parker & Co. for
rites on lump. nut and slack Parker
Coal Co.
G. L. Hyatt. a prominent Jewelry
merchant of Butte. Montana. arrived
from tho cast and Will leave for the
north today.
Call Allen. phones ~. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 26th.
A r. Moore and wife of Denver
are among the late arrivals in the
city.
You can get your Spring Hat for
oue-half city prices at the Five Points
Millinery. 23S Washington Ave. =
O. E. Allison OF Ely. Nevada, arriy~
ed last night from the west and re-
ports the Guggenhcim mining camp as
flourishing.
orpheum Box Psrties-Two box
parties were given at the Orpheum
last night Mrs. w. II. Williams en-
tcrtaincd Mrs w. II. Turner. Mrs.
+. w. Gentsch, Mrs. D. r. Payne, Mrs
Frank Francis. Maude Sisman, Flora
Williams and Irene Payne. Mr. and
Mrs. F. l. Ford and Miss Monica
browning entertained Mr.. and Mrs.
NJ. Browning, Ezra c. Rich and Mr..
and Mrs Joe Thomas.
(CoDtinned on Page ScVen.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
JOHNSON APPROACHES,

CHICAGO. April 21-Stsnding be
meath the circle OF light on the OBJ
seryation platform OF the Northwest
ern railroad overland limited here to
night Jack Johnson, negro pueliist
waved farewell to crowd OF admirers
as he departed for California To oeGir
training for his fight with James }
JeGfries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

At New York-Boston. 2, 3. o, New
York, 3. 6, 3.
At St LouIs-Chicago, 1. 4, S, st.
Louis. 4. 5. /.
At lcvcland-Dctroit 5. s. O.,
Cleveland, 0, 4. /.
At Boston-Washington, 3. 6, l.;
Boston 10, ., l.
At Philadelphia-New York, l. 8. l;
Philadelphia. o. 5. ].
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
VEToEs BASEBALL BILL.

COLUMBUS. Ohio. April 21.-Gov'
ernor Harmon today vetoed the Ander-
son Sunday baseball bill on the
ground that It. Is unconstitutional
Tho bill provided villages and cities
shall have the right to vote on Sun
day baseball.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

AT New York-Philadelphia. 1. s. o;
Brooklyn, o. =. l.
At PIttsburg-st Louis. 4. 5, l.;
PittsburG, 9, ii. !,
At Chicago-Cincinnati l, G. ]; Chi
cago, 6, /. /
At New York-Boston, 2. 3. o; New
York, 3. 6. 3
AT Washington, 3, c. /.
Boston, 10, 9, ].