davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26
NEUROLOGY

should be studied bv every parent. ~
vour child ls nervous fretful stars
I'm it's sleep is pasty faced. mas tngs IN
not gaining weight YOU can he sure the
tro,bia lis worms whites Cream Nerml-
ftipe Is an absolute euro for worms j.
as own purrativc. Sold by H. c. NJ !
5rur popt.. u2-ll4 South Main St, salt
lake city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

EASTER SERVICES viii Doe held
i'm the big TABERNACLE commsng-
ing al %. M. THE AMEN oar p
TERRA across the ROAD from .,l'
raborracIc will serve their biz sun
DAY DINNER from ~ NOON TO
3 %. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

ground Is 24x7 rods The building
could be put up for $500. which would
give the seller about 5000 "a rod. Bust
ness has been good this week, but
slightly quicter than last"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

FOR sALE-REAL ESTATE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-03-26

'.'.' .nn .--.urv r.d pressed Ir..k
"1,N street r1vad THIS uis-s
'. .''gW n.a i''"r7 Hror'lpaa ltr-
.'N ln'N UIHUH p1u De- aH|H ON
.... I.fWs Invested te same
''.h nut..u brick nHu~1I tow
fI iun University. HHr# wood
beautiful place ST.. Hs f.r
terms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
AUTO INDUSTRIES
GREAT EXPANSION

Washington. Feb. 1S.-Automobilcs
entering the worlds markets III the
year 1909 had a value in excess of
$40. .0O0.O 600, as compared with an ag-
gregate value OF $4,000 900 for the year
1002-strlking evidence, according to
tbe bnreau OF statistics Of the depart
ment of commerce and labor, that the
automobile Is an important md rapid.
ly increasing factor in international
commerce.
The value of automobiles exported
from France. the United States. the
United Kingdom. Italy and Germany.
tho five leading countries in the manu-
facture and sale. WAS more than S45.-
oonOoo or 4 growth OF 400 per cent
since 1902.
Automobile exports In the four for
eicn countries named Increased within
tho ten years from SS,O0000O TO s99.-
000, 900. a gain of 3s5 per cent E3-
forts OF automobiles from The United
states in the same period increased
from IS 600 900 10 $40 .000. 900. gain
a,nce 1892 OF more then 400 per cent
France leads the world hs an exporter
NJ motor cars. with the United States
second. Some OF the figures given by
the bureau Of statistics show the ex-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
DANGERS Of
CROCOD|lES
Did Not Deter Kermit
Roosevelt in a
Diving Feat

Gondokoro, Sudan. Feb 1S.-Coloncl
Roosevelt, Kermit and Edmund Hell
Ter. the zoologist, let on a steamer
today for a final week of shooting
along the river banks. Meantime r.
J. Cunninghame, the field naturalist.
Major Edgar A Mearns and ]. Alden
LorIng will remain here to pack the
specimens, dismiss the porters and
others who have accompanied the
Americans as helpers. and conclude
the details incident TO the winding up
of the expedition.
With the exception Of the river eX-
cursion, the hunting Is practically
ended The party Will leave here
about February 26th, and from then
on Mr.. Roosevelt VIII devote himself
10 the preparation of the lectures
he is TO deliver upon his arrival IN
Europe.
Kermit Roosevelt and Mr.. Loring
distinguished themselves today. A
native had fallen into the river near
the steamer occupied by Colonel
Roosevelt and was drowned, Kermit
and Mr.. Loring learned OF the acoi-
dent and, IN an effort to recover the
body, both dove into the water, heed
less Of the dangers from the croco-
diles and the swift current. They es-
capped harm.
Tho governor Of Aicngalla, the Bel.
gian commandant at Lado. and other
officials called on Colonel Roosevelt
during the forenoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
Most Remarkable Discovery in Disaster
Full Of Wonders Eleven Corpses Brought
to the Surface Are Found to
Be Perfectly Preserved

and uncoupling cars in the United
States was $40 for each man willed In
the service. while in 1908 the number
employed for each man Killed was 9SS.
an increase In safety amounting TO
1886 per cent
The number employed for each one
injured in the coupling OF cars in 1892
was 13, while in 1908 Ihe number was
GO. an increase In the factor OF safety
so far as Injuries are concerned OF
37G.92 per cent
The number killed for each thou
sand employed in 1899 was three but
one IN 1908, showing a decrease in The
hazard OF railroad employment
amounting TO GG.67 per cent The
number injured for each thousand en-
ployed in the service in 1899 was II;
in 1908 It was '16, decrease In this
hazard amounting It 1922 per cent
The department has issued tables
on railroad accidents from all causes,
and In this report shows that, while
deaths and injuries TO trainmen in all
accidents other than coupling have
steadily increased. the deaths and In
juries to trainmen form coupling ac-
cidents have progressively decreased
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
Son of Former Mayor Of Illinois City Is
Wounded and Bleeds to Death While -heriff
Refuses TO Allow the Dying Man
to Be Cared Fer

guns. He fell over the railing Of the
court house steps and lay in the snow
The others fell back hurriedly. none
OF the wounded men being In too Sc
riouS condition to leave.
At a saloon the wounds of four
men wrere dressed. aud Sheriff Mel
lis was called up by telephone.
Dying Man Unattended.
We want to send over and get that
man who is lying there" said voice
from the saloon.
You can't come until word Is taken
TO the governor" said Nellis, and he
called up Springfield He told Cover.
nor Deneen that the man in the snow
was dead. as he believed him TO he,
and asked II he could permit the body
to he removed.
The governor advised him. Nellis
says. to walt until the militia came.
and to take no chances on a ruse
which might result In renewal of the
mob's attack. So when the next mes
sage came from the saloon Nellis told
his queStioner that every one must
keep away
The mob spirit has never died here
since the murder Of Miss Annie Pei
ley, shop girl, November 11th last.
by negro. which was followed by
the lyncbing OF a negro and a white
man.
The body of Miss reIley had been
found in an alley. She had been at
tackled and murdered. William Frog
gle JnmeS, negro. was arrested on
suspicion, after a hunt for the mur.
derer, in which blood hounds were
used
Trops in Control.
Company K has relieved Sheriff
Nellis and has matters fully In hand
A heavy soldiers guard has been
placed around the jail and no one is
allowed to enter the jail yard
Coroner James B, McManus began
an investigation of the shooting OF
Alexander Halliday this afternoon
Arrests are threatened If he finds. as
the physicians say. Halliday died from
the loss of blood and exposure.
Members of company X called an
ambulance and Halliday was taken TO
a hospital. Physicians there said Hal
liday's wounds were not necessarily
mortal and that bis life probably
would have been saved If he had been
taken from the court house grounds
Immediately after he was shot
Mob Spirit in Past.
At night u mob formed and took
James from the jail. He was hanged
in the public square and his body rid
dlod with bullets.
Tho mob, which numbered thou.
sands. also took from the jail and
lynched Henry Salzner, white man.
who was held on a charge OF wife
murder
Governor Deneen rushed state
troops to the scene. These restored
quiet. preventing the lynching OF Ar
thur Alexander. another negro suS-
pected Of completely In the Pelley
murder The man was spirited away
10 Champaign for safe keeping and
afterward released on proving his In
nocence.
The people here are loudly con
demning the action or Sheriff Nelhs
in not allowing the body OF Halliday
to be removed from the court house
step. where 1t lay in the snow for scv
eral hours. and before Captain w P
! Greaney of Company K finally forced
the sheriff to allow him TO remove
the body.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
GRUESOME
DISCOVERY
Wife Finds Her Husband
Hanging in The
Kitchen
Q Q 0 @ 0 0 Q G 0 0 0 0 O 0 @ Q

New York. Feb. 1s.-When Mrs.
lister Smith. wife Of longshoremaN,
looked behind tho door of her dimly
lightel kitchen last night after return
ing from q ncighbor's. she saw the
huge form OF her husband. Peter.
pressed close against the wall In an
evident attempt to conceal himself. BE.
Ing somewhat of practical joker her
self, Mrs. Smith seized broom and
playfully whacked her husbands bnck
and shins~ He made no outcry and
she stopped in amazcmont Then her
ewes widened, for she saw that her
husbands feet were not touching the
floor and that he was swinging TO and
fro.
Smith. who was dead. had hanged
himself TO a gaspipe. using an old
trunk strap. He was dead when cut
down. He was out Of work and de
spondelt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
RATE
TELECRAMS
Cost of might Letters
to Be at a Low
Figure

New York. Feb. 1S.-Announcement
was made today by the management
OF the Western Union Telegraph COM
pany that plans are under way for a
new form of service which will be
called the night letter service" and
which Will be put in operation shortly.
This proposed service will permit
any one to send so words at night for
the price of ten words sent In the
day, with one-fifth of the day rate for
each additional ten words.
Might letters" according to the an
nouncement, are to be received UP to
midnight for transmission at the con-
venience Of the company during the
slack hours of the early morning. They
are to be delivered in the morning.
either by messenger or through the
local postofFice,
A great part OF the vast telegraph
system. crowded to capacity through
the day, lies idle at night
The management figures that at
small additional expense these Idle
wires can be made to earn something
and also accommodate the fublic,
They regard these might letters" as
byproducts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
LIVESTOCK RATES
TO BE INCREASED

Chicago, Feb. 1S.-The Record
Herald, In a news article this morn
Ing. says.
Railroads between the Missouri riv-
er and Chicago, with the exception OF
the Chicago &c Alton, Will increase
the rates on livestock. dressed meats
and packing house products from 20
TO % IL cents per 100.
The ire OF other roads was aroused
because the Alton was reported to
have signed contract with Kansas
City packers to carry their products
at n rate of Is IL cents per 100
pounds between Chicago and Kansas
City The other roads assert that this
rate is too low to bring anything more
than the barest profit The roads al
so say that if the Alton puts the
low rate into effect, they will throw
all the packing business to the AL
ton and it will be so blocked with
small profit freight that It will not
be able to handle the high grade bust
peSS,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
ANOTHER VICTIM
OF THE TONG WAR

New York. Feb. 1S.-Anothcr Tong
plot, according to the police, is respon-
sible for the murder of Sam Wah. a
Chinese laundryman. who died In the
Harlem hospital here early this morn
ing.
Sam was found fatally wounded In
his place of business. In an ante-mor-
TEN statement he said that two men.
whose identity he did not know, had
entered and shot him without wnrn~
ing He declared they were not Chi
namcn, but the police arc not entirely
certain this statement is correct
A long revolver Of the typo usually
found on hatchetmen when Tong wars
are in progress was found in an alley
way where the assailants had dropped
it in flight There is no other clue to
their identity,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
BALL|NCER
AND AVIS
Admissions Favorable
to BalIinger Are Made
in Investigation

Washington, Feb. 1S.-Continuing
his cross examination OF Louis r.
CLAWS. at the Bslllneer.Pinchot In
quiry today. counsel for Secretary
Ballinger drew from the witness the
fact that. up TO the time Mr.. Ballin-
ger went out of Office as land commits
sioner In March. 1908. there had been
no evidence OF fraud in the Alaska
coal cases presented to the depart
ment,
The Cunningham journal" which
contained evidence Of an alleged
agreement, CLAWS said. had not been
found at that time However, the
witness declared, Mr.. Ballinger, In
his opinion. had not acted as a man
would II the property had been his
own instead of the governments.
AS 10 Mr.. Ballinger's participation
In the Wilson Coal company case,
CLAWS admitted he had no flrst-hand
knowledge. and that he had testified
merely from others authority.
Attorney Brandeis rather heatedly
declared that CLAWS had no other mo-
tive than to tell the truth in the mat.
ter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
BREAKING Up
EGG TRADE
Government Takes Ac-
ton Which May End
lmportations

New York. Feb 1S.-Traffic In Eu-
ropean paraffne-coated eggs, which
began TO arrive IN New York last
week, has been suddenly checked by
orders from the government depart
ment of agriculture. Three shipments
which came in this week have been
detained at the appraisers warehouse.
pending an analysis of the eggs.
Dealers in domestic eggs have
lodged a complaint with the authori-
tics, charging that the paTraff1ne coat
Ing of the eggs is an adulterant. and
that as a result the eggs are Injurious
to health.
1t Is 10 the action OF this substance.
the complaint says. that the foreign
eggs owe their superior sweetness and
midness as compared with the occa-
sional strong taste of the ordinary
American egg after it hos been kept
for time in cold storage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
SANE T OUR II
IN CHICAGO
Preparations Thus Early
Being Made For the
Celebration

Chicago. Feb. 1S-The toy pistol,
the torpedo cracker and other "instru'
ments Of carnage" will be In little
demand next Fourth OF July, II inten-
lions OF the promoters of a safe and
sane celebration OF independence day
are carried out Plans for this year 3
celebration in Chicago were increased
yesterday by the ChicagoSane Fourth
Association,
The plans are for huge festival,
to be participated In by persons OF all
nations who have made this their
home
Eve want 10 stimulate civic pride" "
said Francis w. Shepardson. chair
man OF the program committee. The
many elements In a cosmopolitan pop
ulation will be called upon to join
forces In a rational celebration of In
dependence day.
Each of the peoples OF foreign ori-
gin, while emphasizing some feature
OF their own national history. Will be
Invited to make contribution to Chi
cago demonstration which Will COM
memorate In fitting way the birth
day OF the land Of their adoption"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
CHINA NOW
AWAKENING
Insists on Placing Its
Own Soldiers in
Manchuria

Toxic. Wednesday. January 20
China is taking steps to police tne
line Of the Antung-Mukden railway
with her own mon and for this pur-
pose sent In several hundred Chinese
soldiers and police. This was com
nlented upon byctho Japanese news
papers as somewhat arbitrary acuon
IN view of the agreement between
Japan and China and the TACT ina.
under this agreement the quesuon ol
the policing of the route was ic'l
open for further consideration
However, Japanese OFFICIALS S.a.e
that the authorities have no intehtioh
Of making any protest or any oplect'o.'
so long as the required protection rs
afforded by Chinese authorities. When
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

Cherry. Ill. Feb. 1S.-Eleven bodies
of miners were recovered from the st.
Paul coal mine today. To the amaze.
ment OF veteran mine inspectors, the
bodies entombed since November 18th
last. when brought to the surface.
were found to be almost perfectly
mummified.
The mummlfied condition was
brought about by the bodies having.
during the three months, been In
part of the mine which was dry and
warm. the bodies going through a slow
process of drying up.
This is one of the most remarkable
incidents OF a disaster which has been
full OF wonders" declared an old mine
inspector.
THE mummies are in such a good
state of preservation that they might
have been taken out OF the ancient
tombs Of Egypt"
Fighting through fire and deadly
black damp. which ever since the dis
ter aas stood between them and the
165 OF more bodies still entombed In
the mine, the rescuers found the
eleven bodies in what Is known as the
second level They were about lis feet
from the main airshaft The men, in
stead OF retreating to remoter parts
OF the mine, evidently made a desper-
ate effort to escape when the fire
broke out, and they were among the
first TO die.
They were found with their arms
stretched forward and faces down
saving been suffocated as they ran
probably by a gust Of heat and gas
Shut IN air-tight chambers when the
mine was finally sealed up, they re
mained in kind Of oven. in which the
temperature was little above blood
heat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

New York. Feb 1S.-EffortS TO I'M
prove the Union and Southern Pacific
systems. since the merger OF the two
railroads. were related by Vice Presi-
dent Julius Kruttschnitt OF tho Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific systems
when he resumed the witness stands
today at the hearing IN the govern
ment's suit TO dissolve the merger
On the Union Pacific. Mr.. Krutt-
schnltt said, that IN the eight years
ending January, 1903. there had been
provided 552 locomotives. 25S passen-
ger cars. 12.i93 freight cars, 707 work
cars, 2.42S miles OF new steel rails,
SIS, ,252 feet Of wooden bridges replaced
and 5.419 feet OF iron and concrete
bridges constructed
On the Southern Pacific, in the same
eight years, there were 920 new loco
motives, SSS passenger cars. 26,471
new freight cars. 2.4S9 work cars.
s,970 miles OF new steel rails. 136, All
feet OF wooden bridges replaced and
49,s26 feet of iron OF concrete bridges
constructed.
Another item showed that during
the period named 17.210.000 feet OF
new cross ties were laid on the Union
Pacific and 24,373,000 feet on the
Southern Pacific.
The witness described the new IA
oilities and methods adopted BY the
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific
since 1902 10 meet the demands OF In.
creased freight traffic. He thought
that the freight service was as good
as that provided by any of the other
transcontinenta lines. IF 1t were not,
we wouldn't got the business" said
Mr.. Kruttschnitt
He said the big lines were all work
ing along the same plans to improve
the service, and the best service was
that which had the most efficient train
loading and car loading.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
WORLDS MARKETS
METAL STOCKS ARE MOST
DEPRESSED BY WEAK MARKET

New York. Feb 1S.-Fractional de-
clines were shown as a rule by open.
ing prices for stocks today The losses
exceeded 1.2 In UnioS Pacific. Great
Northern preferred. Northern Pacific,
Chesapeake G. Ohio. Southern Railway
preferred, U. s. Stcel preferred. Colo
RADIO Fuel and Pacific Mail. a few
InduS;rials showed gains,
Prices began to harden after the
opening. but only few stocks made
full recoverIeS before the decline was
resumed
Union Pacific, Reading and Amer.
ican Smelling rallied olarply. On the
reaction the metal stocks were the
most easily depressed. Amalganated
Copper falling Ii ana United States
Steel and American Smelting selling
fraction lower than at the start. The
market was dull aud steady at IL
o'clock
Readings aggressive rise to Ill
gave tone to the general list.
Bonds were steady
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
GRE 1E FEELS
EAR 7 TRQAkE
The Shaking is Accom-
panied by Subter-
ranean Explosions

Camanen Crete. Feb. 1S.-A severe
earthquake was felt throughout Crete
at 6,3S o'clock this morning 1t was
accompanied with violent subterra-
mean explosions,
In this city a number of buildings
were damaged and minaret OF the
mosque crashed through the dome
In the village of Varipetro a house
collapsed, burying six persons in the
ruins
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

a bin for the construction of a scenic
railway along the nm OF the Grano
Canyon of Arizona.
The committee asked the secretary
of agriculture for an opinion in re.
gard 10 granting permission Tor the
construction OF the road, and the rep
resentativcs of the company seeking
the right presented their arguments,
Mr.. Wileon had already received, IN
response TO his request. report from
the forest service. and has taken the
matter under adyisc-aent He VIII
probably give his decision to the COM
mlttec within q few days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
BREAK
OUT OF A PARADE

San Francisco, Cal. Feb. 7.-Three
elephants owned by Snowman broke
away from street parade In the
northern part Of the city yesterday af-
ternoon and for thirty block ran
amuck. With crowds scampering be-
fore them and another crowd. led by
the huge animals keeper. scampering
In pursuit. the elephants took to the
sidewelks and many persons had mar
row escapes from 6ofng trampel upon.
Swerving into a butcher shop. the big
beasts paused long enough to half
wreck the place. then headed for a
winery, where they tossed barrels and
kegs about They were finally cor
nered In q vacant lot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
ARENA FOR
BIG Fight
Will Be Definitely Fixed
by Gleason and "Tex'
Richard

San Francisco. Feb. 1s.-The battle
ground for the Jeffries-Johnson fight
viii be definitely announced by next
Sunday night. according TO a state
ment made today by lack Gleason.
who arrived here last night with the
Jcffries party.
The locnr promoter stated that no
conference will he held between him
self and Tex Rickard. who Will ar
rive here some time today. until they
have made a joint inspection OF the
various arena sites In and near the
city. They will start on their trip
tomorrow and hold conference Sun
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
DREAM CAME TRUE
in AN ELECTION

Pttsburg, Feb. 1S.-Frank S. Fra
sler of Oil City telegraphed John Jen-
kins oil Charleroi last Monday that he
dreamed Jenkins was elected justice
of the peace by q votes. AT Tues
days election FTasierS dream came
true, even TO tine number of q, but
Robert P. Fitzgerald jenkins Demo
cratic opponent. contests the election
on the ground that the ballot boxes
had been tampered with.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
BODIES OF THE DEAD ARE NUMM|F|FD
IN THE DEPTHS OF THE ST. PAUL MINE

the railroad has been reconstructed
and the actual carriage OF freight
commences between Japan and the
Siberian railroad by the route the
question of policing may or may not
become serious; meanwhile the Jap
aneso are content to work under the
protection OF the Chinese authorities
and Japan recognizes China's sover-
eign rights upon the soil.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
POSTMASTER
BY PRESIDENT PIERCE

Gardner, Mass, Feb. 1S.-Simon w.
Stevens. who was appointed postmast-
CT here by President FRANKLIN Pierce
in 1854 and had received successive
appointments ever since. Is dead at
his home in South Gardner. He was
81 years old.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
NIECE OF SEN. ELklNS
DYING FROM HER WOUNDS

Kansas City, Feb. 1S.-Miss Agnes
Leslie Elkins, niece or Senator b. FL
llins of West Virginia, who shot her
self here last Wednesday. is believed
to be dying. Miss Eiiins became uD-
conscious early today and her physl,
clans say she might die at any time.
John Ejldns of St. Louis. brother,
arrived today,
Before she shot herself Miss EllSins
left note saying she was dependent
and wanted To die. Just before she
became unconscious she expressed a
desire 10 live.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
FIRST SHIP FOR
NOME IS LOADED

Seattle, Feb. 1S.-PreparatioDs are
being made for the sailing OF the
first steamer to Nome at the open
ing of navigation in the spring and
already the first-class reservations
on the steamer Corwln, which Is
booked TO sail for the far north Nav
10. have been sold. The steamer
will carry north 20 tons of mail.