davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
COPPER SLUMP CUTS
DEEPLY INTO VALUES

The News Bureau has figured that
the decentralization which has contln-
ued In the Boston copper share mar.
ket almost without Interruption since
the turn of the new year Is daily chip
ping away mIllione OF dollars from the
selling value of Bostons speclalties.
On March 20 II was shown that since
the high point OF the current year the
market value OF thlrty-six prominent
copper properties has suffered
shrinkage of $l55. .33S772. Comparing
the low point last Saturday Of thirty
seven copper shares With the high
point OF 1910. II shows that the stock
market loss is close TO 1892 .000. 900.
The decentralization In the copper
market Friday and Saturday was most
pronounced and the reaction rarried
twenty-one OF the more prominent is-
sues 10 the low point OF the year. In
the case of six or seven others there
is 4 difference of only one-fourth to
one and one-half points between the
low OF the year and the low prices
recorded Saturday
In eleven instances. namely. Arizona
Commercial. Centennial, Copper
Range. Old Dominion. Tamarack. Utah
Consolidated. Boston & Corbln. Butte
Coalition, Calumet & Arizona. Greene
Cananen and Wolverine. their shares
are now selling at the lowest point
since prior TO 1909.
The copper shares now at the low
point of the year. exclusive Of the
foregoing. are: Anaconda. Boston
Consolidated. Calumet G. Hecla,
Franklin, Indiana. osceolu. Lake Su.
perIor & PlttsburG. La Sale and
United States Smelling common.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
FIRST METHODIST
EPISCOPAL CHURCH

49, 2ith street. Rev. C W. McCreerv,
pastor, 10 a. m, Sunday school. Mr..
r. F. Newton. superintendent This
Is a graded school with organized
classes for adults 4 live hour for
old and young Strangers cordially
welcomed. IL a. M. Morning wor
ship. sermon by the pastor; tonic. "A
Christian Philosopher-Dr. Bovine"
There will be special music as fol-
lows; Anthem. Incline Thine Ear"
Chorus choir. Solos. Zone Sweetly
Solemn Thought" and THE Plains OF
Peace" Mr. Ernest Turner. Mr. Tur
ner received his musical education in
London and Milan and has a voice OF
remarkable control. Noon-class meet
ing. Mr.. James Drysdale leader
p M, Epworth League for young peo~
pie, Mr.. Kenneth Grlilin. leader. The
topic will be. The Christians Sac
riiice-Service There will be spec
ial music. s p. m, gospel service.
sermon by the pastors topic. Les
sons from the HALEY Comet There
will be special music Preluds. Con
dollied." Miss Jessie Welch. Anthem.
Day Is Dying in the West chorus
choir Offertory, "Elegie,'' Miss
Welch. Duet (Selected), Misses May
and Jessamino Denmark Postlude,
"Marche Romaine,' Miss Wclch,
A mans chief objection to going TO
church is all the family try to make
him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
DECREASE IN FOOD EXPORTS;
INCREASE IN MANUFACTURES

Washington. April l5-EXports OF
foodstuffs from the United States for
the nine months OF the fiscal year 1910
ending last March Will amount TO
about S330,000.0 600 in value. according
TO the estimate OF the department OF
commerce and labor. as against more
than $3.50 600. 600 in 1906: $500 600. 900
In 1907 and $550,000. 900 In 1908.
The report shows that the foodstuifS
were higher in price last year. while
in many cases the exports were less
than half what they had been in pre-.
viouS years.
the number OF cattle exported in
the nine months was about S27 .00O,
Indicating for the full fiscal year about
175,000. In 1904 the cattle exports
were 593, 900 The value of cattle OK.
ports in 1910 will be approximately
S16 900 600, compared with more tbau
SIo, ,000,O0 in 1904
Practically the same ratio Of de-
crease prevails in all foodstuiis The
quantity of wheat exported In the as.
cal year 1910 VIII aggregate about
$4,000 900 bushels, against 157.o0o.ooo
In 1892. the high record. The aver
age export value for 1910 was s1.03 a
oushel, against 73 cents in 1892,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

Located on Grand avenue. between
Twenty-third and Twenty-fuurth
streets. Rev. II d. ZImmercsn, pas
tor Services for Sunday, April IL.
1910. VIII be as follows: Sunday
school at 10 o'clock, Mr.. Q. r. Craft,
superintendent, classes for all. with
competent teachers, and lessons
adapted for all ages. Divine worship
al 11;15 with sermon by pastor. The
series on The Ten Commandments
and Modern Life.' Will be continued.
The commandment for study will be.
Thou Shalt Not Bear False Witness
Against Thy Neighbor." being the
ninth in tho decalogue. The young
people will meet in parlors OF church
at o'clock A timely topic Will be
considered. Good Cheer In Dark
Days: leader, George Vaughan
Evening worship at O'Clock With
gospel sermon by the pastor Theme
10 be considered, "A Bad Bargain
part one. Part two will be given Sui
day evening following. All who are
making this world their hope. and
gaining material things thereby. to
the exclusion of all else. are urged
to attend this service. Bring friend
along. The church will meet Thur5-
day evening at o'clock for its regu"
lar prayer and qraise service. Topic
fer the evening Will be, The Supreme
Gift" / Cor. xiii, 1-l3. The Ladies'
Kcnsington Will meet Thursday af-
ternoon at 2:30 at the home OF Mrs.
r. ". Shields. 2641 Washington
avenue. A large attendance is de-
sired. and all ladies of the church and
congregation are urged to remember
the change Of day from Wednesday
TO Thursday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
Gil | n A M E N
W E R E T @
BLAME

Before Judge Murphy of the NUM-
cipal court this morning, Tom Calvin
stated that he was guilty OF vagrancy.
The court sentenced him To pay flne
OF so or serve ten days in the city
bastile
Frank Cowley was drunk last night.
aud he acknowledged 1t in court. Tho
sentence passed required him to pay
jail Ave days
Charles Johnson and F. Lawrence
pleaded guilty to the charge Of yagran-
cy and WAS sentenced to serve ten
days in Jail or pay a fine Of $40,
The men came forward with the reg
ulattou appeal for clemencv. stating
they would Hike to get out of the city,
or have the opportunity to secure
work, but the court advised them that
their excuses for being in court on the
charge of vagrancy We're untenable;
that they were surrounded with all
Kinds Of work. contractors, railroads.
farmers and everybody crying for help
In the various fields of labor.
The case of the city against Ebile
Edsipga. a Dutch lad. for the alleged
disturbing OF the peace last Tuesday
night in Chinese restaurant conduct
cd by Swan Chew, was called and the
testimony given before the court
Swan Chew stated that the boy
come to his eating house on the night
In question and ordered steak. and
that the order was promptly filled.
Chey said that the steak was good.
and that any man could easily chew 1t
II he tried much. but that the boy
refused 10 eat it, ana refused to pay
for It He also said that Edsinga
called him bad names and created con-
siderable disturbance before he left
the place
The defendant, who is a young man
of only 19 years. stated that he could
not possibly eat the steak the China
man brought him. He asked for sharp
knives, thinking he might carve the
thing into kind of Hamburger steak
and eat IT, but the "Chink would not
grant him the privilege of using other
knives than those regularly used at
the tables. The Chinaman told him
that IL he could not eat the steak to
get out of the place and go to some
other restaurant This the Young man
started To do when the ChiDamaD.
with large following or other China
men, came out on the sidewalk and
proceeded to mix" things with him.
He was called bad names, his coat
was torn from his shoulders and he
was otherwise abused by horde of
Cinnamon. The statements OF Edsinga
were corroborated by other witnesses
and the defendant was discharged.
The conclusions OF the court were
that tho Chinaman had precipitated
the row and the defendant was justi'
fed in doing as he did. The court also
intlmated that a man could not well
be made to pay for steak made OF
sole leather.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Victoria. p. C.. April ia Toxic
newspaper brought by the EmDress of
Japan states that Dreadnaught bal.
tleship of $4,000 tons will soon b,a or.
dered in England. negotiations now
being under way. Admiral Ijuin chief
of the naval board OF command in an
interview at Toxic, advocates IN.
creased construction He saws the ro.
moyal of the ineffective vessels win
greatly reduce Japans navy He asks
that more Dreadnoughts be built, stat.
iDG that by 1917. Japan will have but
four according 10 present plans.
TOXIC papers quote Mr Olshi tho
leader OF the constitutional nationalist
party. as stating that Japan must
make an alliance with Russia, follow
Ing Americas attitude toward Japan.
he said:
"China's partition is unavoidable II
Japan beats America in war, and the
Chinese newspapers should pay con.
s.ant attention to statements by the
leading japanese newspapers"
Many Toxic newspapers criticise
this speech. the Hochi stating that
while many people urged Japan to in.
crease the army and navy equivalent
TO the strength of Great Britain aud
America. such schcme was impossi-
BILE under economic conditions. The
Hochi said there was now no cloud on
the horizon for Japan, and it urged n
reduction oil the military expenditures
The Japanese military neroplane in
yestigators have reported favorabIy on
an airShip smaller than any now in
use. invented by Captain Hino. He
has also invented a military aeroplane
shaped like dragon 1iy, with two pro
pellers.
Great attention was paid by Japan
ese newspapers to Prince TsaI and
the Chinese party visiting Japan.
Investigations with a view TO i'm
proving Chinas army and navy are
now under way. and party is on the
way to San Francisco for that pur-
pose. The majority of the new spapers
urge closer relations between Japan
aud China
The Kokumi interviewed Prince
Tao. who stated that China's program
was for an army Of thlrty-slX divisions.
Chlna's fighting force Will be two mil
lion men In FIVE years. AT present
China's navy consists OF 81 vessels.
mostly ineffective. OF $4,000 tons. and
The prince regent plans to have an ef-
flcient navy In nine years.
Discussing the proposed ncutraliza-
tion OF Manchurian railroads. suggest
ed by 9ecretary Knox. Prince Tao
stated to the Jojo Shimbo that China
had better chance of recovering that
district than II the naturalization had
been accomplished. He believed the
American program would have con-
verted Manchuria into an Oriental
Balkan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
KITCHENER At PRIZE
FIGHT! OH DEAR, NO!

NEW YORK. April 15.-Thore werc
moro eyes Oh the hQXes than on the
ring tonight while Frank Picato was
defeating -Ne'so77i In ten-round
bout at the National Sporting Club
For in one OF them With Richard
Croker was man who bore an extra
ordinary likeness TO Lord Kitchener
of khartoum that his denIals OF identi-
ly were received with the frankest
incredullty.
Il am not Lord Kitchener. | assure
you.' said the stranger My name is
Charles Cannon
In an adjoining box were Harry
Payne Whitney, the polo player, and
sportsman and majority OF the visit
ing British Hurllngbam polo players.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
TWO=ACT COMEDY
OUT OF ORDINARY

Madison. Wis, April ia surprise
That the students Of the bacteriologi~
cal department Of the state university
were preparing TO spring on the facul-
ty OF the university has become
known
A two-act comedy, in which the dTa-
matIs personae are all portrayals Of
various germs, viii be given Monday
night by a company consisting entire
~ o. girls. in the strangcst costumes
ever put upon the American stage.
The characters Will be types of the
bacllli or pneumonia, tuberculosis and
tetanus.
The essential point of the play is
the war between the denlzens of germ
land and the human race. but inter
woven with this is weird love story
OF the wedding OF Teddy, an up-to-date
young tubercule to Bessie Bacillus. a
stenographer of the world OF patho-
genie microbes
One Of the leading characters Is
Mike Crobc, a rowdy, who interferes
at various times to delay the climax
OF the play and 10 interrupt the love
scene OF Teddy and Bessie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
ROST IN
COLORADO
Fruit Is Saved by the
Liberal Use of
Smudge Pots

Denver. April 16-Reports this
morning from the fruit raising district
of the Grand Valley on the west
slope ami from the Montrose and Pa
oGia districts indicate that little real
damage WAS done by last nights
frost and that the fruit crop OF these
districts, estimated to be worth near
ly SS.0o0,oO0 this year. has escaped
harm.
Thousands OF smudge pots around
Grand Junction and PalIsade. fed by
hundreds of men and hoys. who were
aroused last night by fire alarms and
Whistles and hurried to tao orchards
In automobiles and wagons, raised tho
temperature around the imperlled
trees from s TO 10 degrees
Around Montrose and other fruit
districts the trees were not so far
advanced and the damage done VIII
amount simply 10 the usual thinning
out done by the ranchers themselves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Cincinnati, April l6-Penniless
and almost unknown, Edwin Cryland,
whose paintings a half century ago
attracted attention in this country
and in Europe and learned astron-
omer. is dead in a hospital in this
city.
According to accepted statements.
domestic troubles turned the course
oil events of Cryland's life and he
found q companion in John Bruce.
Together the two men lived as room
mates. practically isolated In this city
for half century. till last year when
Bruce died.
For many years the two men ap-
piled themselves To astronomy and 1t
was their claim at ono time that they
expected TO perfect a telescope that
would show living persons and their
movements In the various planets,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

Fairbanks. Alaska. April 16-Uni,
formly excellent reports received here
from reliable miners who have gone
TO tho 1diatrod gold fields have
aroused great interest In the field. and
the greatest stampede since the big
rush to Fairbanks six years ago is as
smed. Reports received here today
say that forty paying claims have
been located on Otter fats and that
S25 pans are common
A big shift In the population OF the
interior of Alaska is certain to begin
with the opening OF navigation imme-
diatcly after the ice in the river
breaks up the second week in May
Eight steamboats, are scheduled TO
start from Fairbanks as son as navi-
cation opens and all cargo space has
been taken. The companies operating
on the Yukon have established freight
and passenger rates TO lditarod and
have arranged for steamer service on
the smaller streams
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
: I AKIN(i THE
CT I \ CENSUS
Lodging Houses in New
York Are Invaded
at Night

Chicago, April 16.-Many puzzling
problems greet the census man In
polygot New York Some rare racial
blends for example call for ingenuity
in decision Rulings today decided
that citizens OF Chinatown, who are
half-negTo and Chinese. are mu.
lattos. Only negroes are black. an
East Indian Is white by virtue OF
Aryan blood. and SyriaDs are also
white, the immigration authorities TO
the contrary Notwithstanding The
Turk is white, chiefly, IL would seem.
because he is not black
Among the language reports yester-
day were several persons listed as
speaking deaf and dumb sign talk.
A squad of so inspectors and spec
ial agents spent all night numbering
inhabitants of cheap lodging houses.
II was regarded as an imposslbIlity
to secure the statistics OF the fly-by-
nights during the day time Accord
ingly. all night long. incoming lodg-
ers were held up With pointed qucs-
tlons, or awakened from their slum-
bcrs with requests for information as
TO whether they were single, married,
widowed or divorced.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
CLASS EVENING.

At the class evening al Squire
Coops studio April 16, the following
program VIII be given;
Mr.Joseph Eccles-(a) Poor Wound
ed Heart (b) Liebesleid.
Miss Florence Poulter-(a) Rosa
monde (b) Nymphs and Fawns.
Mr. James Scowcrott-(D When
Glover Blossoms. tby Clang of the
Forge.
Miss Myrtle Thatcher-(a) My
Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair. (b)
My Hearts in the Highland.
Misses Ortcl and Cleone Rich--Fio-
lin and piano "Salut d'amour."
Miss Pauline Maddoch-(a) Is It
You? (b) My Queen,
Miss lone WilcoX-(a) Ais Die Alte
Mutter Sprach. (b) The Riddle. tc)
Arla-Polonaise (MignoA).
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
MOTORCYCLE RACER
GlOPES WITH GIRL

Los Angeles. Cal. April 16-Jake
dc Roster. the French motorcycle
racer Is being sought by the police as
d result of an clopement confessed TO
py Pearl Clark. sixteen years old. The
slri says de Roster induced her to
ieiVe nome, and the greater part of
inc time from Wednesday to ycster-
day morning was spent at the town of
venice Upon her return here she
was placed under arrest, While re-
citing certain features of the case to
the police her mother tainted. The
girl Is held at the detention home on a
charge Of incorrlgibility.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
ANOTHER GOOD BILL
AT The ORPHEUM

The new bill that opens at the Or
pheum tomorrow night promises TO
be as good as this weeks bill which
made such tremendous hit At the
local house All the acts como well
spoken of and carried of individual
honors of the Orpheum in Salt Lake
City last week. There is plenty OF
good clean comedy on the bill
enough To drive away your crouch
and liven things up. The Orpheum
is giving Ogden good shows Do we
appreciate it
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
NOW A STRANGER
IN HIS OLD HOME

Robert Jones OF Greenville, Cache
county, is in the city visiting his
children, some of whom live at North
ogden and others at Eden. Mr.. Jones
came 10 this country with the pio-
neers. over so years ago. having lived
in Ogden In the early days. He is
now SO years old and Is a well pre-
served man. He notes A remarkable
change in Ogden and he says the city
is entirely strange 10 him.
Forty years ago. he said. i knew
nearly everybody In Ogden. but to-
day. az made my way along the
street. did not meet single soul
that | knew. or that knows me. II
made me feel quito bad when | real
ized the fact that | am a stranger In
dear old OSdon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
ORPHEuM NINE TAKES
SALT LAKES SCALP

The local Orpbcum nine proved to
be tho best actors alright In the
game played with the Salt Lakers at
Walkers field yesterday. 1t was a
lively and highly amusing game so
the fans say. and errors, hits and
runs we're plentiful
The score stood fifteen to twenty
one at the close. The Salt Lakers
were outclassed in nearly every stage
OF the game and found that the Og-
den actors had their innings too we'll
staged and had too many amateur
stars for them TO carry of the hon
ors. A game between the two will
be played at ogden In the near future.
the exact date has not yet been
agreed npOn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
DYNAMITE BLAST eURIES
SCORE OF WORKMEN

ST. Alphone, Quebec, April l5,-An
immense landslide, started by blast
OF dynamite. today carried q scorc OF
men down the side OF steep hill and
buried the construction camp OF the
Haha Hay railway under tons Of earth
and rock Not workman in the
camp escaped, and almost every one
in the working gang on the hin was
injured
UP to n late hour rescue party had
taken out eight dead, including Lads
Las Gngne of st. Joseph. quebec. chief
engineer In charge OF the work, his
assistants. VIM OBrion and Jos. Jen-
nings OF Toronto. Ontario. Seven arc
missing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
DINNER PARTY.

An elaborate dinner party was
eiven at noon on Thursday of this
week at the ogden Business college,
the AFFAIR being In honor OF Miss Cora
Wanger. the retiring English teacher
of that institution. by the members
OF the shorthand department. Shortly
before the dinner hour Miss Wenger
was defoyed by phone call to the
home OF the manager. Mr. Pugh, and
on her return found the shorthand
department converted into veritable
bower with the banquet tables spread
with all the dclicacies of the season.
The tables wore beautiful with their
dainty appointments and decorations
of carnations and ferns and delight
full farewell hour was spent with the
faculty and the popular English
teacher as guests of honor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
PURSUED BY
BLACK HAND
Roosevelt Saved From
the Hand of an
Anarchist

Geneva, April 16.-It was an.
nounced here today an anarchist iden-
tilted as member Of American Black
Hand was arrested on Wednesday at
Chiasso. Switzerland. near the Ital.
Ian frontier. on the suspicion that he
had designs on Mr.. Rooseyelt's lie.
The police think the suspect, who had
in his possession several cipher tele-
grams from the United States. was
en- route for Venice, where he eX-
pected to find the former president,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
JOHNSON SENDS
MESSAGE TO JEFF

Chicago, April 14-Champion Jack
Johnson says that he bears no Ill,
will toward James ]. Jeffries. and to
show that he is in earnest last night
sent telegram to Jeifrles at his
training quarters IN California, in
which he wished him many happy re-
turns of the day. II being Jefrles
thirty-flfth birthday.
Il have only the hIghost regard for
Joffrles as a gentleman and fighter
and until be says things TO me which
are upcomplimentary shall continue
TO hold my good opinion OF him.
johnson said after he had sent the
telegram. 1T is not right for fighters
10 be so unfrlendly that they contin-
ually are calling one another names
through the press and other sources.
II l beat Jcffrics on July 18th. will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16

n .ney are deporting tho doughty cap
tam. but he insists that desire TO
entertain Colonel Roosevelt is the
oniy reason for his departure. He
puts it this way:
said to myself. Captain, you
nave this duty TO perform. Your faith
lul friend. the kaiser. will soon be
entertaining the American prince.
hooseNclt-and Roosevelt, One can
never toll what he will do, Your good
lrlend' the kaiser, win need your
assistance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
GRE A I { s I
WAR Lee I
Win Sail Around the
World in the Year
1912

Chicago. April 1G-A special TO the
Chicago Tribune from Washington
says: President Taft and Secretary
OF the Navy Meyer plan to send the
greatest battleship fleet ever assem-
bled around the world
The program will become operative
on July j. this year. and by 1912 the
plans viii have eliminated and the
fleet win begin tho trip, which Will
oversbadow that which the sixteen
battleship feet made at the close of
the Roosevelt administration.
II congress allows the administra-
ton free hand. there Will be fleet
on the Pacific larger than the entiro
American fleet at the time Of the
Spanish-American war.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-16
IN HONOR OF MRS. FLEweLLlNe.

MIR. and Mrs. II. f. BlaiD enter
tained a few friends and relatives Fri
day evening at their coZy little home
On Grant avenue in honor of the birth
day OF Mrs. Blain's sister, Mrs. c. NJ.
Flewelling. The rooms and table were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers
and delicious lunch was served.
The guests present were Mr. and
Mrs. c. NJ. FlewellIng and Mesdames
Markle, West. Quiglcy and Lawton,