davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
WORLDS MARKET
UNLOADING OF ROCK ISLAND
HAD A BAD EFFECT.

New York. Jan. 5-Prices of stocks
were higher for the most part at the
opening of the stock market today.
but there was a sprinkling of declines
including Rock Island. which fell a
point Louisville and Nashville rose
/ ga, Missouri Pacific and CRANKY
Mining, l. The market was weak with
the exception Of a slight rally which
was not held lower Rock Island, the
Hartman stocks and the Copper
stocks. wore the especially weak spots.
Rock Island lost 3-4, the preferred
IL, Union Pacific. Southern Pa
cific. Reading American Smelling. An
aconda. Amalgamated Copper. Utah
Copper, Northwestern and Consolidat-
cd Gas l.
The indiscriminate unloading OF
Rock Island had disturbing effect
When that Subsided the break In
Amalgamated Copper unsettled the
market Rock Island declined 1 5-S.
the preferred IL, Union Pacific.
Northern Pacific, and AmalGamated
Copper ?, international Harvester
-. American Linseed Oil prefer
red 3-S, and American Sugar l.
Conditions in the bond market were
Irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
H()UN[)EO BY
CONSCIENCE
Young Man Confesses
in Police Court to
a Crime

Seattle. Wash, Jan 5.-Saying he
was sick and tired of being bounded
by his guilty conscience and of hav-
ing the fear of arrest ever before him.
Royal Edwards. aged p. confessed Ia
police court here yesterday that he
was a fugitive from justice and was
wanted by federal authorities for en-
bezzlIng money order funds from tho
postolIice at Harrisburg, Pa.
Impressed by the prisoners appear
ance. the police Judge was about TO
order his discharge from a disturbance
charge when he asked Edwards II
he had been in trouble before. Look.
Ing the judge squarely in the eyes.
Edwards replied
Ever since December, a year ago,
have been a fugitive from justice
for embezzling $l,i00 from a post
Office sub-station. ! am sick OF being
unable to look myself In the face and
want to go back to stand trial for the
81, 400 which / stole "
He was turned over to the federal
authorities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
DELEGATIONS COMMENCE
TO ARRIVE IN OGDEN
But Delayed Trains Have Played Havoc with Arrangements Made
by Idaho and Wyoming Wool Growers=Reception COM
mittee will be Kept Busy-MusiC by Two Bands
Number of Houses Are Decorating

wonderful intelligence, and will pick
any sheep out of a flock on the range
10 which its master may point
Many Of the sheep recently imported
from England are In charge OF Eng
lish shepherds, who understand their
business thoroughly. and are glad To
explain the points OF the different
breeds to visitors.
The layman will be surprised to
learn how many interesting things he
can see and hear about sheep and tho
wool industry At the big show.
An exhibition which is alone worth
the price of admission is the big
flock brought down from the U. S. eX-
perimental station. at Laramie. where
the University of Wyoming is located.
This state flock took six silver cups
and six silver medals, besides S1.100
in prize money. in open competition
with the finest sheep in the world
at the Seattle exposition. James Nc
Lay. who has twice Won the title OF
champion shepherd OF the United
States. received gold medal at the
Seattle exposition for having the best
fitted flock in the world show. and
this Is the same flock for which he
was given that honor.
The Wyoming state flock includes
almost every known breed of sheep.
and there are magnificent specimens
OF the Fat Rump Persian. Tupis,
Kerry Hill. Cheyiot. Black Faced High
land, Dorset, Southdown, Shropshire,
Hampshire oxford. Cotswold. Romney
Marsh, Lincoln and Leicester breeds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
NEGROES TO
BE: HANGED
Judge in Kansas City
Says Bitter Things in
Sentencing Them

Kansas City. Mo, Jan ST don't
care to desecrate the day by ordering
these two brutes to he hanged on the
legal hanging day
With this unusual declaration from
the bench. Judge Ralph Latschaw In
the criminal court here today sen.
fenced George Reynolds and John
Williams, negroes, found guilty last
night of assaulting Mrs. w F. Jack
son. to be hanged on Saturday, Febru-
airy ).
They don't even deserve to be
clessed with the murderer who must
pay the penalty for the crime with his
life" continued Judge Latschaw
1T would be an insult 10 these
men. who have at least a spark of
manhood In their hardened souls, TO
have such brutes as these put In their
class I don't care a. desecrate the
day by ordering these two brutes to
be hanged on the legal hanging day"
The verdict of guilty was returned
last evening after the jury had con-
sidered the case less than six min
utes, and following Mrs. Jackson's
pathetic relation Of her terrible cX-
perIences at the hands of the ne
groes
Other prisoners In the county jail
loudly approved the verdict and be-
came so demonstratiye that 1t was
necessary to remove the negroes TO
another part of the building. Rey-
nolds and Williams were even
scorned by the other prisoners OF
their own race.
Tho conyicfed ooPrnec maintain od
4 stolid Indifference throughout. They
selpt soundly last night. ate breakfast
this morning with relish and received
their sentence unmoved.
The two negro lawyers who defend
ed the negroes refused TO prepare an
appeal for them and Judge Latschaw
sentenced them to he hanged at the
earliest possible date allowed by law
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
FARMERS OF ILLINOIS
TO FIGHT MILK TRUST.

Chicago. Jan 5.-The milk produc-
ers OF Northern Illinois which includes
Chicago. have decided to resurrect a
dormant industry in their fight against
the milk trust. They arc considering
plans TO re-establish their own cream
cries, which We're sold to the Borden
company fifteen years ago.
This Will act as an outlet for their
product il the association does not
succeed in establishing its own dis
tributing depot in Chicago.
Fifteen years ago. northern Illinois
was dotted with creameries estab'
lished by the farmers, many of the1
being run on the cooperative plan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
N A R O O ned
I R AIN ON
SAN PEDRO

Train No. 4. carrying 100 to $50
passengers from Los Angeles to Salt
Lake. is marooned on the desert live
miles from Caliente. Nov, the track
before and behind it having been
torn out by the flood OF last week.
The first definite news of this train
reached the Salt Lake offices OF mo
San Pedro. Los Angeles K Salt Lake
railroad last night. 1t came from
Acoma. The train is well stocked with
provisions and there is no danger or
any suffering from lack of food. Ties
are boIug torn from the track and
steam Is kept up for the purpose OF
heating the cars.
AS soon us wagons can reach the
stalled train. matter of three or four
days. the passengers viii be brought
TO Barclay. six miles west Of Acoms.
where train will he waiting 10
bring them through,
Every one ON the train is we'll and
fairly comfortable No. I was due
here ON January I. The telegraph
wiros wore prostrated by tho flood
anu until today the railroad men
have been somewhat anxious sbous
the missing train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
INSURGENTS INDIGNANT.

Washington, Jan. with amaze
ment, In some cases bordering on an
ger. the insurgent Republican men,
bers of the house today read the pub
lished reports that they were to be
singled out by the administration for
punishment for their 'rebellious con-
duct as members of the majority
party OF the house.
Several of them were unsparing in
their denunciation of a policy which
sought to punish man for independ-
ence OF thought and action. as they
expressed il Not a few were loath
to believe that Taft would lend his
aid In an effort TO administer caStiga-
ton 10 them for supporting the very
principles and policies for which they
claimed the party itself stood
pledged.
Representative Madison OF Wiscou-
sin expressed view OF the matter TO
which several OF his associates sub
scribed He said;
I'VE insurgents. as we are called.
are not against Taft or his policies
We are unanimously, | believe. in IA
vor of every leading reform to which
the President and the Republican
party is committed. For instance, I
am In favor OF postal savings banks.
conservation OF natural resources,
regulation of Injunction. reform of fed
eral court procedure, government
regulation and control Of industrial
and carrying corporations, the publ
cation of campaign funds and other
reforms Most of the other insurgents
arc for these same things,
at is slanderous to say that we can
be swerved from the course of sun
porting these reforms by the withhold
Ing of any official patronage by any,
body or being induced TO support this
or that proposition by the offering Of
official sop OF any kind. We are COM
mltted 10 the principles which | have
enumerated. because we believe they
are right and not because the Presi-
dent or anybody else is for or against
them
AIdrlch and Cannon.
1T is not the insurgents Of the
house. but men like Aldrich and Can
non. whom the President will have to
induce to support his policies Tho
insurgents are for them already and
| have been all the time.
Representative Norris OF Nebraska
added his approval OF this declaration,
as did Representative Hayes of Cali
fornia. who said his fight was solely
against the rules OF the house and
its present organization. On the la.-
ter proposltion. said Mr.. HAYES. he
was ready TO fight to the finish II
was the independence OF the represent
tatIye In congress which he was con.
tending for. he said.
The insurgents are discussing the
deslrabllity OF holding an early meet
ing and ascertalnins from iatt where
! they stand, The calling OF Cle meet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
NEW C()UR 7
is NAME D
President Sends His
Nominations to the
Senate

Washington, Jan. 5.-PreSident Taft
today sent 10 the senate the nomina-
tIon of members OF the new court OF
customs appeals Authorized under the
Payne tariff law.
To be presiding judge. Alfred c..
Coke. at present United States circuit
judge of the Second circuit
To he associate judges: William
II Hunt. at present United States
judge for the district OF Montana. /.
James f. Smith. former governor gen
eral of the Philippines. former judge
of the supreme court of the Philip
pines and former collector of customs
In the Philippines; o. NJ. Barber of
Vermont. prominent lawyer OF that
state, Marion Devries, at present Il
chairman OF the hoard of general ap-
praiserS at New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

ing Is in the hands OF representative
Hayes of California.
There was no apparent sign Of the
insursent difficulty on the senate side
of the capitol further than the nu-
merous conferences which insurgent
Republicans from the house side were
holding with the senators from their
states regarding the policy which
they were to pursue.
Senator Cummins said he had eN-
perienced no difficulty with the post.
Office department or any other gov
ernment department In regard to his
patronage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
ST R U G LED
IN FIERCE
BLIZZARD

Although the courage, tenacity and
enterprise of the western Sheepmen
are provcrbial, one story of dangers
brayed. Billiards floutod. and hard
luck defed by these dauntless shep-
herds Of the lonesome places is worth
recountne. aS an instance of the dar-
ing displayed by them in harsh win
ter weather. The Wood Livestock
company, OF Spencer. Ida, of which
Hugh Wood of Ogden is vice presi,
dent, had determined TO bring down
30 head of fine sheep to exhibit at
the Mil-Winter show this week. But
the sheep have been on feed at Me-
nan, Ida. and the snowfall has been
so heavy that 1t was necessary to
load the sheep on boh-sleds and haul
them 30 miles TO the St Anthony
branch Of the railroad. Some idea OF
the terrible storms which have been
raging in that part of the country may
be grasped from the fact that tho Ore
gon Short Line was unable 10 clear
Its tracks north OF Pocatello for four
days.
Through great snow drifts, into
which the horses sometimes plunged
on, and more than half of the jour
Dey was travelled through one OF the
worst blizzardS that ever ragged in
that section Time and again, the
trail was lost, and horses and men
nouadered into gullies and water
holes. But they at last won their
goal. and by Monday night, after four
days waiting In the freezing cold.
tho Snowplow made its way TO the St
Anthony branch, and the sheep were
placed on the train.
Visitors TO the sheep show will not
see handled. groomed sheep In this
flock, but perfect specimens of pure
bred Hampshires, fresh from Wild
Snow-coyered country, demonstrating
just what this breed can do on the
range in dead OF winter These so
sheep for the exhibit are taken direct
from the Idaho range, and belong TO
the largest flock of pure-bred Hamp-
shires In the United StatoS,
The Wood Livestock company does
not make a specially OF show sheep.
but aims 10 show the sheep-grower an
all-around utility sheep to prove what
the Hampshire stuff can do on the
western range.
Hugh Wood stated that his concern
had been importing tho best pred
Hampshires from England, through
George w Cayan, for many years.
and that practical results had proved
the worth Of this breed on the range.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $1,000; market strong to
1Oc higher; beeves 81 25a7 80; Texas
steers $4 10a5 Is; western steers 81
l0aG 25; stockers and feeders SO 10a
5. 80; COWS and heifers 50 20a5 So !;
calves 81 25a9 so
Hogs-Reccipts estimated at $4,000
Market sc higher; light IS 15aS 55 /;
mixed IS 20aS 65; heavy SIS 5OaS 10:
rough S.. .&0aS IS; good to choice
heavy IS. i5aS TO- pigs 81 iOaS 40;
bulk of sales IS 40aS 60.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at II 900
Market strong to 10c higher; native
50 S5ae 10; western 81 00aG 10; year.
llngs sc 60aS 10: lambs. native, Sc 25
as 30; western So. 25aS So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
INSURGENT 7
WAR is ON
Republican RecaIcitrant
Congressman Are to
Fight Lack

Washington, Jan Sit is expected
that the insurgent Republican mem
bers of the house will call a meeting
at an early date to give earnest con-
slderation 10 the situation arising
from the announcement that the ad-
mlnistration would no longer coun.
tcnance "insurging' in congress and
would withhold patronage from the
recalcitrant members.
Most OF the radical insurgent lead
ers on the house side feel that, with
the elections but a few months dis
tant. it Is a life and death struggle
with them. and consequently, when
forced into the fray. have no hesita-
tion about carrying the war to any
extent
The effort to defeat insurgcnt con-
gresSmen by starting n fight against
them In their home districts, as was
reported had already begun in several
districts of the west. has hit hard.
and the congressman SO attacked will
probably make no choice of weapons
in defending themselves.
II was expected that some state
ments would be forthcoming today
from the administration side as to its
attitude regarding the insurgents. So
far PostmasterGeneral Hitchcock has
remained silent under the statement
cmanating from Representative Miller
of Minnesota to the effect that MIR,
Hitchcock was holding up the ap-
pointments OF postmasters recon-
mended by insurgent Republican
members OF the house. Published in
timations that this course was being
pursued with reference to number
OF congressman from Minnesota and
Wisconsin has so far brought no for
NAL denial from any administration
authority
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
HEROIC DOG WHO
SAVED MASTERS LIFE

Santa Rosa, Cal. Jan. 5-Letting
itself be torn to shreds to save its
master. 4 heroic dog met death near
Skagg's Springs yesterday. A wild
boar hunt is being held to eXtermi.
nate herd of hogs that has terror
lied travellers through the forests for
years. and one of the hunters was
weaponless when n huge tuskcr broke
from the underbrush. His dog met
the brute's charge and in an effort 10
turn the boar from his master was
cut to ribbons before other members
of the party arrived to Kill the boar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
Chicago Close.

Chicago, Jan 5.-Close: Wheat
May 81 ,13 3-4; July s1,0S Is; Sept
80 Is.
Corn-Jan. 6S: May 67 Ia; July
ca 5-S
oats-Jan, 45 5-S; May ~ Is; July
A 1-2.
Pork-an. s21SO; May s21.sO; July
$2195.
Lard-an. s1260; May s12.O7 1-2:
July $f202 1-2.
Ribs-Jan. s1l5oal1.52 IL: May
$1L52 -. July $l152 IL.
Rye-Cash. $S15.
Tlmothy-March SO 95a4 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

Peoria. Ill. Jan. Strapped In
fheir rooms above a blazing livery
stable. Mrs. Linton Davidson, her two
children and Joseph Pacey were
burned to death here today. Linton
Davidson. the husband and father,
leaped from a second story window
and escaped death by fire. but may
no; survive his injuries
Davidson did not jump until after
he had awakened his wife and chill
dren and put them on the roof, where
Re thought they would be safe until
'escued.
The FIRE swept up the stairs into
the rooms where the Davidsons lived
and blocked their escape. Mrs. Da-
vldson feared TO jump from the roof
with the babies. and when it tumblcd
in all three went with 1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
FIREMAN SAVED A TRAIN
AND THEN FELL UNCONSCIOUS

Vallejo. Cal. Jan. 5.-Although
scaded in the wreck Of his engine so
terribly that he may die, Fire Guy
Cameron ran down the track yester-
day to warn an oncoming train which
the engine had expected to pass on a
siding. and fell unconscious Just as
his mission was accomplished The
engine. which was running back
wards. jumped the track, scalding the
engineer. Charles Rossini. to death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
Sought Escape From the Flames by Climbing
to the Roof, But They Went Down
When the Structure Collapsed

sctes; Stephens, Minnesota; Martin,
South Dakota. Republicans, and How
ard, Georgia.; Moon. Tennessee. or
Shirley, Kentucky, Democrats.
There is some doubt as to the ap-
poiutment of Senator Flint but 1t Is
reasonably certain the other Republi-
can members named will be chosen.
Senator Nelson will be the chairman
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
FRE|(lHTS IN
COLLISION
Montana CattIeman Is
Killed ar d an Immi-
grant is Missing

Portland. Ore. Jan. 5.-A fatal rear.
end collision between two freight
trains occurred today on the Oregon
Railroad &c Navigation company's line
near Cascade, Ore. T. H Carson. a
cattleman OF Coronet. Mont. was Kill
ed and number OF persons were In
Jured
On the forward westbound freight
was an emigrant car which caught
fire In the wreck. One immigrant is
missing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
Omaha Livestock

Omaha. Neb.. Jan. Cattle-Re-
ceiDts, 1000 market 10c higher. Ma
tive steers. S400M5.50; cows and
heifers. s3.0065.10: western steers.
S4OO@6.25: COWS and helfcrs, s35O@
$40; stockers and feeders. s3759
5.35; calves. s350@750.
HOgS-Recelpts 4i0o: market 10
10c higher Heavy. SS.50@S.57 1-2; /;
mixed, 'SSl5ms.50; light. sS 40@S 35; ;
bullC OF sales. sSi5@S.50.
Sheep-Reccipts. 200: market 10 to
loo higher Yearlings. S6.50@75O;
wethers. S5.iOd615: ewes. $1,000
G10: lambs. S7.60MS.60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
REV. STUCkEY. WHO ABDUCTED
a SIxTEEN-YEAR-olO GIRL.

Ottawn. Kas.. Jan. 5.-The trial of
Rev. Wallace NJ. Stuckcy, the vii
liamsburg editor-preacher. on charge
of abducting sixteen-year-old Lorena
Switzerland. began here today. Stuck
ey. while pastor OF the church at
Williamsburg. disappeared with the
girl last summer and later was found
living with her AT WaukcgaD. Ills.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
SUMMER RESORT is
SWEPT BY FIRE

Conncaut Lake. Pa, Jan 5.-For
the third time in as many years this
summer resort was swept by a seri-
Gus fire today A majority oil the
larger buildings were destroyed. en-
falling a loss estimated at $4,000,
The origin is not known.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
New York Money.

New York. Jan. 5.-Money on call
strong. to s per cent. ruling rate
per cent. closing bid per cent. and
offered at 6 per cent.
Time loans strong and active, for
sixty days 4 l-2 at 3.4 per cent. for
ninety days 4 IL per cent, for six
months IL per cent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

Stuckcy was arrested and tho girl re-
ceived hack by her parents. Stuckey
abandoned his wife and children to go
away with Miss Switzerland, but his
wife arranged for his bond and de-
fense.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05

Although the cold weather will not
allow Ogden to throw her doors wide
open, the latch string Is hanging out,
and the visitors to the great National
Wool Growers convention have been
given the full freedom OF the city.
The keys have been handed over by
Mayor William Glasmann, and the
sheepmen and their wives own the
town
The trains bearing delegations
have been greatly delayed by storms
in every direction. but began to come
In heavily laden this afternoon. The
Los Angeles limited, carrying two pri-
vate cars filled with delegates from
the ia: eastern states. passed through
Cheyenne on time, and is being pull
ed by a double-header, so that 1t is
expected to arrive this afternoon, The
big Denver special. carrying delegates
from Wyoming and Colorado. will also
come in this afternoon.
The reception committee Is doing
itself proud In receiving and welcoms
Ing tho visitors One OF the sub
committees went down TO the Union
depot pl $50 this morning, but the
train was reported several hours late,
so the members were compelled 10
wait until It arrived
If any doubt of their welcome rc~
mains in the minds of the delegates.
1t will rot be Ogden's fault All dav
long, the Ogden City Military band
and Prof Nichols band paraded the
streets In the business district, or
marched ahead of delegations from the
Union depot to the Reed hotel, play
ing martial airs. Great American
flags were thrown to the breeze
across Twenty-ffth street, and stream
ers OF bunting in the national colors
waved along the different thorough
fares. --------------
The city lay In gloom during the
carly morning hours. under the dis
appointment at the tardiness of the
delegates in arriving. but when the
first train came in. carrying a biz
crowd of Wyoming sheepmen. the sun
burst forth In a blaze of glory.
The ogden High school cadets turn
ed out In full dress uniform, and were
detailed as escorts to the visiting
sheepmen and their wives, Each ca
det accompanied visitor and showed
him where he could find the rooms
assigned TO him This work WAS un-
der the direction OF Captain kneaSs
On arriving at headquarters in the
Reed hotel, each member of the Ma
tional Wool Growers association re-
ceived a large envelope containing an
official program. delegates badge for
admission to the floor Of the conven-
ton hall. guests cards for the use OF
the Weber and Elks club rooms. Il
ticket to the ElkS smoker to be held
Saturday night, ticket TO the musi-
Gale to be given at the Tabernacle
choir Friday night, ticket to the
dancing party TO be held in Congress
academy. Thursday evening, and var
ious other fayors and souvenirs.
The delegates expressed delight on
being given the official badges, many
declaring that they were the finest
badges ever given out at convention
Harry Jennings. acting secretary OF
the hotel committee. is being kept
busy taking records OF the arriving
delegations, listing the names. places
OF residence and local addresses OF
visitors, and giving out general infor-
nation to all callers at headquarters
in the Reed hotel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-05
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. Jan. 5.-Butter. steady,
creameries, 2Ga34, dairies. 25a3O:
eggs. firm at mark cases. included,
"a 1-2a2S IL; flrsts. 80; do prime. 81.
Cheese. steady; daisies 16 3-Ia17:
young Americas and longhorns. 16 1-2: :
twins, 16 l-2a1-2.