davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-08
Boom in Rubber Stocks.

London.-The boom in rubber
stocks has caused many brokers to
work on Sunday in order to catch up
with their accounts. The boom has
been responsible, among other things,
for a complaint known in Throgmort-
on street as rubber throat" It has
affected many members of the stock
exchange and their authorized clerks.
The symptom is a hoarseness caused
by the incessant shouting of the latest
quotations.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-08
FROM THE SP0R TING WORLD

a losing team, is to coach oregon next
fall for a salary of $1,000 and expenses
says the Eugene Register.
While in Cornell, Warner made the
football team for four years straight,
and was captain during his junior and
senior years. He was three times cho-
sen for the All-American team by
Walter Camp.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-08
Vernon 8: Portland. ..

Los Angeles, April S.-Vernon
pulled ahead of Portland in the fourth
Inning Of the game here yesterday be-
tween teams of the Pacific Coast
league, and stayed so to the end. The
score was 5 to 2. Portland used three
pitchers in an attempt to stem the
tide 1t was Vernon superior play
ing more than hitting that kept Port
land runs down. Score:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-08
Get Together, Movement

Another movement is also on foot
at the university in which students,
faculty and friends alike are inter-
ested. The object and purpose of this
movement will be a united effort for
a greater institution.
In speaking of this Get Together"
movement in assembly the other
morning President Campbell outlin-
ed the needs of the university, what
its aim was and what the university
stodG for.
1t was pointed out that the univer-
sity should be removed from all per-
sonal and individual feeling and
should be presented to the people of
the state as whole and on its merits.
The great growth in all departments
of the university including law and
medicine in Portland, is indicative of
what future growth will be. Coinci-
dent with increase in enrolment has
come an increase in funds until the
present annual budget is about $780,
600. Great interest is being taken in
state institutions of higher learnings;
California on the south has a budget
of over a million dollars a year. Wash
ington on the north supports her state
university with nearly half a million.
Few years ago neither of these insti-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-08
Roller Loses 10 Turk.

Kansas City, April s.-Yussiff Ma
hnout, the Turkish wrestler, defeat
cl DR.. 3. F. Roller Of Seattle in
straight falls in their match here last
night The first fall came in $3.50
with a double wrist lock and scis-
sors. The second fall took but two
minutes and 30 seconds and was OBJ
tzined with an arm lock and a half
Nelson!
Roller never appeared to have a
chance TO win. Mahmout forced the
contest from the beginning and OBJ
fsined dangerous holds with little diff
Ticulty.
The physician did not have the
Turk in trouble at any time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-08
A KnOcker

is a man who can't see good in any
person or thing. It's habit caused by
a disordered liver. If you find that
you are beginning to see things
through blue spectacles, treat your
liver to a good cleaning out process
with Billiards. Herbine. A sure cure
for constipation, dyspepsia, indiges-
ton, sick headache, biliousness, all
liver, stomach and bowel troubles. A..
C. Koeppen & Bros.
Read the WANT" ads today.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-08
WILLIAM j. WARNER
U. o. FOOTBALL COACH

William ]. Warner, graduate of
e. Cornell in 1902, who has been coach
ing continuously for the past seven
years, without ever having turned out
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-08
LOCAL BOYS WILL
BOOST FOR OREGON
STUDENTS AT UNIVERSITY
TO INCREASE ATTENDANCE

William Lowell and Arthur Means
VIII Have Charge of Booster Move
mcnt in Umatilla County-"SOO In
1901" Is Slogan-"Get Togcth-
cr Movement Also Inauguratcd-
President Campbell Outlines Move.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-08
Especial Correspondence.) !

University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore
The boosting spirit has invaded the
University of Oregon and has stirred
the students to high pitch of enthu-
siasm. $500 in 1910-11" is the slo-
gan which has been adopted and an
earnest effort will be made to bring
the attendance at the departments in
Eugene up to that number by the
opening of college next fall. Com
mittees have been appointed to un-
dertake the campaign in different
counties and movement will be be-
gun Immediately to interest high
school students in higher education.
William Lowell and Arthur G. Means
nave been appointed to conduct the
boosting in Umatilla county and in ad-
dition, form two of a committee of
three which will have general SUPER
vision of the whole work.
Professor L. R. Alderman. the orig
inator Of the movement, outlined the
plan of work at a meeting of the
committee the other day. The stu
dents appointed on this committee.
are, he said, as nearly as possible rep
state. These students are to organ
iZe by counties the rest of the stu
dents in the university who live in
the state. These county committees,
under the leadership of one or more
students from the county appointed
by President Williams are to keep the
people of their own county and par
ticularly the students of the prepara-
tory schools who are graduated this
spring interested in the university,
with the purpose of inducing them, If
possible to enter here next fall The
county committees are to write ar
ticles for the local papers, dealing
with the university and particularly
with the work the local students are
doing here. The high school publi-
cations are to be supplied with mate
rial, also.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
- ole BRITISH CRISIS ~
III. is THE EMPIRE SAFEq
By FREDERIC j. HASKIN

on German merchant sn,ps to every
quarter OF the globe
In South America, in China, in Eu.
rope, even In Austrlia and in India
the British merchant must meet evorv
uOy me Keen competition OF the Ger
nun Inc conservative E.nelishnaa
formed his business habits when
uneIe was no competition, and be is
Ioath 10 change them The German
has no habits or customs that ne win
not abandon TO please the whim OF
even the smallest customer. The in
adaptible Britou Is at last face 10 ace
With the limitations of his own con-
yentlons
Bad as conditions have become.
seen from the British standpoint
there Is stu hope so long as the navy
Is supreme Without the navy there
Is no hope. Suppose Germany were
TO strike tomorrow. There wouId he
no warning, only a sharp ultimatun
demanding impossible concessions
and then the attack Merchant YES
sells would be unsafe and England's
supply OF food. II produces only one
fourth OF what II eats: and OF raw
material, II produces less than one
NTH of what 1t manufactures wonld
he curtailed Factory orders would
be cancelled and the mills would close.
Food prices would soar and the one
third on tho verge OF starvation would
be pushed over.
Suppose the British North Sea fleet
would be defeated in battle Within
twenty-four hours the German inva.
sion would begin The loyal colonies
might weep and wall. but they would
be too far away to offer material aid
English pluck would resist nightly
but England Is not prepared 10 resist
Invasion. The invaders would trnum.
phantly march into London The
bankers and money kings of the clty
would be AZ the mercy OF the German
eagle. An indemnity OF tremendous
amount, larger even than the billion
dollars France was forced 10 pay.
would be levied.
Within few weeks England would
he degraded TO the position of a third
rate power-about like Portugal The
empire might hold together. subject
10 such toll as Germany desired To
take, but its capital would he removed
from London to Ottawa, II would be
Ike the removal OF the Roman capl.
tai 10 Constantinople. In time Eng
laud might recover a measure OF pros
perity but 1t never could hope To he
more than densely populated island
OFT the coast Of Germany II is the
realization Of the tremendous stake
at issue which causes Englishmen TO
lie waking in their beds Englishmen
uust and will my tho nricc IN keou
their navy the strongest to guaran.
tee their supremacy at sea. on the
day that navy shall fail the sun viii
set forever on the wreck and ruin of
the once great British empire.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
KUCHLERS ENJOY
IDAHO JOURNEY

Stnte Senator and Mrs. Rudolph
Kuchlcr have returned from an in
terestlng trip to Soda Springs. Idaho.
and vicinity The senator had busl-
ness TO attend to and Mrs. Kuchler
improved the time visiting her many
friends While away they spent some
time in the fishing camps on the
streams near the Springs. and Mr..
Kuchler visited the sheep camps In
which her and his brother Hermann
are interested.
Senator Kuchler states that the
ranges IN the Soda Springs country
are In splendid condition, but that in
some localities they are threatened
with drouth. II there IS no rainfall
during the month. he fears that much
Of the grass will be burned to a crisp
The sheepmen are fearful that the
burning Of the grass on the summer
ranges means that the winter feed Will
be scarce unless there is rain 10 the
near future.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
SENTIMENT is SLOWLY
TURNING TO OPTIMISM

James A Pollock G Co, bankers
and brokers of Salt Lake. furnish the
following. received over their private
wire yesterday afternoon:
Paine. Wemmer & Co Letter, Bos-
ton.-Encouragement was given mem
bers to sell the market this morning
at the opening. Early quotations
showed losses all through the list, but
the decline did not go far. The bears
are getting discouraged because they
are unable to force any real liquida-
tion. Amalgamated Is very scarce
and shows the largest outstanding
short interest Local coppers showed
little change. for the sentiment Is
slowly getting to be more buInsn.
North Butte, Copper Range, Lake
Copper. Indiana and Balaklnva were
all fractionally higher. and We think
any OF them can be conservativeiy
purchased for TO 5-point rise.
Logan & Bryan Stock Letter. New
York-The action OF the ST Paul d.
rectorS in declaring the regular dlvi-
dent on the common issue did much
toward creating better feeling and
the result of the meeting OF the Atch-
ison directors tomorrow will undoubt
edly be anxiously awaited. Further
talk OF gold imports was heard. and IN
this connection II is interesting 20
note that the New York banks con-
unUe 10 lose heavily 10 the sub-treas-
ury. and were IL not for the drastic
liquidation during the past few ses-
slons. which will undoubtedly result
IN n contraction OF the loan Item. II
would seem that substantial reduc-
tion in the reserve against deposits
would be witnessed. AS Indicated In
our dispatches, during today's session
the odd-lot investment demand has
improved materially. but the roynd-Iot
buying seems TO be for the most part
In the nature OF covering short COZ
tracts. which. under existing condi-
lions. does not serve "a strengthen
the position Of the list The govern
ment grain report ard the copper pro-
duoers' report will be Issued tomor-
row and will probably greatly infiu-
ence trading. We would adhere TO
the policy Of ightening accounts on
the advances IN anticipation OF max
ing moderate purchases on the drives.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08

which seem more than likely 10 occur
from time TO time.
Hornblower < Weeks Copper Les-
ter. Boston.-The trading in Boston
coppers today was very light. most or
1t being by traders Changes were
only fractional There was SOM
good support on weak spots. On weak
spots. It is the general opinion OF
those who are considered the best
judges that purchases Will show good
returns.
William Gallagher Wires. New
York.-Nevada Hills wns the active
stock today. and on sales OF $4,000.
this stock sold from v-.,V TO $l.SS.
The buying was OF the best, and
look for higher prices on IT, Ray
Consolidated-The west sold this
stock, the buying is very good, most
ly for foreign account This stock Is
due for sharp rally; market Is very
bare OF stock Balance OF the list
was without feature. prices holding
steady Look for better prices all
around especially RAY Consolidated,
Chino. Miami Goldhcld Consolidated
and Nevada Hills
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
THE POWER OF FEAR.

Authentic instances OF the hair
turning white in a few hours OF a
night through fear or sudden shock
could be multiplied indefinitely, II Is
we'll known that when Ludwig OF
Bavaria learned OF the innocence of
his wife whom he had caused 10 be
put to death on suspicion OF her un-
faithfulness. his hair became as
white as snow within n couple Of
duys.
When Charles the First attempted
10 escape from Carisbrooks Castle
his hair turned white In single
night The hair of Marie Antolnette
was suddenly changed by her great
distresses. On a portrait OF herself.
which she gave to friend. she wrote
"Whitened by affliction."
This power OF fear to modify the
currents OF the blood and all the Sc
cretions, TO whiten the hair. 10 par
alyEe the nervous system, and even
10 produce death. Is well known.
Whatever makes US happy. whatever
excItes enjoyable emotions. rclaxes
tho capillaries and gives freedom TO
the circulation, whatever depreSse5
and distresses us. disturbs us. wor-
rles us; In fact all phases OF fear
contract these blood vessels and i'm
pede the free circulation OF the blood.
We see this illustrated In the pale
face caused by fear or teror.-Orison
SWEET Msrden In Success.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
SILENT KING ORE
SHOWS BIG VALUE
Averages Of S1os Across Nine Feet Of
Veln Incltes New Activity.

Assay returns from the samples
taken by Engineer Lew Humphreys
from the shaft in the Silent King
group OF w A. Clark and associates.
In Alamo, Arizona. district, show
even better conditions than had been
anticipated.
The shaft has been put down on
the incline. on the hanging wall OF
dixie which Is several hundred feet
thick. The shaft at the bottom Ia
nine feet wide and 1t has not dis
closed the width of the vein. The
two-foot streak Of hlgh-grade. on the
footwall side. showed values OF $233.40
a ton. almost entirely Ia, gold Four
feet of ore next TO the high-grade
returned average values of $50 ton,
while an average sample or the en-
tire bottom of the shaft. including
three feet OF gouge material. gave
values Of S10960 ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
LOCAL FRUIT
CROP is
GOOD

What's the matter with the white
cherries; can't they come back?" is
the question Manager Derrig OF the
Pioneer Fruit company is PROFOUND
Ing to himself and fellow fruit deal
erS.
The blacks are fine and We are
getting pretty good money for them.
but the whites are all In. They don't
chow any form at all on the market
and are so dlscredited now that II
VIII be difficult for them TO redeem
themselves next year"
Tho cherries are about all ship
ped. says Manager Derrlg. and they
have not been a satisfactory crop.
The white cherries seem to have fall
en- down entirely while the black
ones have sold pretty well on the
market. Whether this is a bad year
for the white trash" Mr., Derrig is
unable to say, but the white cherries
have made miserable showing on
the market and yet he says, a carload
OF Weber county cherries sold at auc-
tlon on the Chicago market a few
days ago for 800 more than the Cali
fornla product and for nearly twico
as much money as car Of Boise,
Idaho. cherries commanded.
The crop that is now coming on Is
apricots. The fruit is not very plenu-
ful and will not be profitable crop
TO handle There are only a few
more apricots raised than are used on
the home market. but not enough Of
them to pay to ship abroad. While
the apricot is generally supposed to
hn hn hut ~ ~ hu qnrInp fr6GtS
and 1t was thought last spring that
the entire crop had been destroyed,
the crop Is fine and within 90 per
cent OF the regular output This re-
fers to Weber county. In other parts
of the state the apricot crop Is prac-
tically nil The flavor of this fruit
this year Is delicious and IL is good
and solid. 1t will not take many days
to get rid OF the aprlcots, and then
the peaches.
Bishop Hickenlooper states that the
peach crop will be ready for harvest
about August 20th or 26th. from five
TO ten days ahead Of the usual time
Pears also will be ready at that time.
but there are few pears for shipment
from this section.
The prospects OF the peach crop are
fairly good, but it is feared that the
quality of tho fruit will not be as good
as usual because OF the premature dip
ening
Apples will come on in October and
1t Is said that the apple crop is going
TO be fine II Will be reasonably
heavy and it is anticipated that the
quality will be quite unsurpassed, Pre-.
parations are being made for large
and profitable shipments OF the var
ious kinds OF apples
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
LADIES' DAY IS
TOMORROW
At the Big Baseball Grounds Murray Utahs
Leading Team VIII Endeavor to Stop Dad G1mlin Team
From Making Single Run-Ladies and ALI
Children Under IL Free-The MeTy-Go-
Round viii All Afternoon.

The ball game at the Fair grounds
tomorrow afternoon WIN be the most
Interesting game yet PLAYED By the
state leauge teams this year. because
the two leading teams, Ogden and
Murray. are pittcd against each
other Last year the great rivalry
was between Salt Lake and Ogden.
the latter team winning the pennant,
but this year Salt Lake has fallen In
to the background. and Murray leads
The Smelter boys are determined
TO land the pennant this year and
the Ogdens' under Dad Glmlln. are
just rs positive about their ability
TO again win. So, thore II is, and to-
morTow's game Is going to be one OF
the games that win have much TO
do with determining the victors
Murray Is the "top-notcher' so far.
and Marghetts says he is going TO
stick there with his aggregation
Of ball twlrlers. He may do It. but
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
BREAKING UP
AN OPIUM GANG

FL Paso. July S.-Through the con
fession OF J. c. Hall. with many
aliases. information obtained here by
officials. the arrests Of almost do1-
en- people. charged with opium SNUG
Cling have been made In several
parts of the country The action. It
is expected. viii break up one OF the
biggest organized bands OF opium
traifickers the country has known.
The arrests made 10 date. either
here or on information wired from
here by federal officials that opium
had been shipped from Fl Paso, In
olude:
c. h. Stevenson, alias Elijah Moore
Los Angeles. Frank Welch Los An
geles: Il. S. Flynn. c. S. Young and
Tint Hall. San Francisco: Ethel Jack
son. El Paso: c. Chisholm. Atlanta
Ca. and two Cinnamon named Wong,
at Atlantic City. All were caught
either taking opium from an express
office or sending Il. and several have
been indicted by federal grand jur-
les.
Hall is the man who confessed hrst
an dcoafirmed the suspicious or evil
dence the officers had against the
others. Welch then confessed. stew
enson was the head OF the band. 1t Is
said.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08

the chances are that the Smelter boys
will go down TO defeat
or so much interest Is the game
tomorrow that the league baseball as
sociation Is giving the ladies free ad.
mission TO the grounds, and also all
children under IL years OF age
The game Will begin at o'clock In
the afternoon. Aside from the ball
game the merry-go-round will be CO.
Ing all afternoon. and II the child
rem do not care TO see the ball game.
they can spend their time riding the
fancy little horses.
The ogden boys will need plenty Of
rooters at the game and 1t is expected
that the home patriotism will be mani
tested in large quantities John VII
son. one of Ogden's greatest ball
fans. says II they Will give him the
privileges OF the grounds with meg
arhone there wiz I've nothi1c 10 the
Smelter lads when the score Is count
Cu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
MANAGER OF
PAPER SENT
TO JAIL

The Herald-Republlcan company, its
general manager George Z. Hale;
Managing Editor A J. Brown. and
Paul Armstrong and Carl Williams.
respectively acting city editor and
court reporter. were adjudged guilty
of contempt Of court In connection
with the publication of an alleged
confession by Harry Thorne. defend
ant in 4 murder trial. in Judge T. ID.
Lewis court in Salt Lake today, and
fines were imposed on each OF the
defendants.
The court sentenced General Man
ager Hale to pay a fine of 500 and
serve 80 days In the county jail.
To allow the defendants time to
prepare afldavits in habeas corpus
proceedings before the supreme court.
Judge Lewis granted stay OF pro-
ceedings until July 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
CONSERVATION CONGRESS
Is IN A MIDDLE

st. Paul. MINI. July S.-The pro-
gram OF the national conservation CON
gress 10 be held here September 6-9.
which. II Was hoped. would soon be
ready for announcement is being held
up, pending a conference to be held
In Chicago early next week between
Governor Eberhardt and Clifford Pin
chot
The trouble Is. according TO Ralph
Wheelcock, secretary 10 the COVER
nor. that the Ballinger-Pinchot con-
troyersy has again entered into the
discussion.
1T seemed 10 be the opinion OF
the local board. said Wheeicock.
that some OF the speakers wero too
partisan and that the Pinchot side OK
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
BIG REWA RD
FOR TRAIN
ROBBERS

BY the following notice, a reward
of $3.50 for the arrest and convic-
ton of the men who held up the Ore
gon Short Line train on Second
street. Ogden, on the night of June
u, Is offered by the Oregon Short
Line. the American Express COM
pany, and the state OF Utah:
Reward.
The Oregon Short Line Railroad
company hereby offers Twenty-Five
Hundred dollars ($250O) reward for
the apprehension, arrest and convic-
tion, or for information leading to the
apprehension, arrest and conviction
OF any one of the three, or Seventy
five Hundred dollars (S7500) for all
of the train robbers who held up and
robbed its train. knewn as Second
No. l, at about the hour of 1875 a.
m. June q, 1910. at a place about
three miles North OF ogden. Weber
county, Utah.
n, BIN addition to the above re-
WARD. the American Express COM
pany has posted a reward of Five
hundred dollars $50O) for the appre.
hension, arrest and conviction of the
three train robbers. OF a proportion.
ate amount of said sum for the ar
rest OF any one or more of these rob
oers; and the governor of Utah. on
behalf OF the state, offers Two Hun
dred Fifty dollars s250) apiece for
the apprehension, arrest and con-
viction of these robbers, making a
total reward offered for the three
men OF Eight Thousand Seven Hun
dred Fifty dollars ($S.750.)
w. II. BANCROFT.
Vlce-President and General Man
ager. Oregon Short Line r. r. Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
CARD OF THANKS.

wish TO express my sincere thanks
for the kindness shown at the sad
bereavement of my beloved wife,
Ethel Jane MOyes. / desire to thank
the singers and speakers and the CIV
ers of the many beautiful floral Of
ferIngs. especially the speakers and
singers from Salt Lake. May God help
you all In your time of sorrow.
ROBERT A. MOVES. -