davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
PROGRAM OF CONSERVATION
CONGRESS ARRANGED FOR

Chicago, July 14y-Tho differences
of the executive committee of the Ma
tionan Conservation congress, and
the committee of arrangements, Of st
Paul, where the next congress will
meet in September, were adjusted at
a meeting attended by Clifford Pincbot
here today, according to a statement
made by Thomas r. Shipp OF Wash
ingtons D, c.. secretary of the con
eress
At the close of the conference, the
following statement was Issued:
Governor Eberhart, chairman of
the let Paul conservation local ar
rangement committee, and 3. n. Bak-
er, president of the National Conser-
walton congress. have agreed upon
the statement of the conference:
I'VE had pleasant conference and
it was agreed that B. n. Baker and
]. b. White. chairman Of the national
conservation congress arc to confer
with the executive committee of the
congress as soon as possible aud ad
wise members OF the st Paul commit
tee of the result"
Governor Eberhart and his fellow
committeeman demand more space
on the program than the executive
committee was willing TO allow. AL.
ready five men from tho Pacific
coast have been placed on the tenta-
tive program. This did not satisfy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
CERTIORARI WRIT
IN CONTEMPT CASE

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, July 13--
The question as to whether a news
paper is liable to punishment for con-
tempt of court by reason of the pub
lication OF the history Of a crime on
the eve OF a criminal trial Will be
adjudicated by the supreme court of
Utah
writ of oertiorari issued from that
court today directs Judge T. d. Lewis
of the district court to transmit be-
fore September ] record of the pro-
ceedings in his court against the Her
ald-Republican and its editors, and
to take no further action pending a
review OF the case.
A week ago Judge Lewis fined the
Herald-Republican, its manager, man.
aging editor, city editor and court
reporter an aggregate of $500 aud
sentenced Manager Hale to thirty
days in jail The newspaper had re-
printed a confession made to the po-
lice by Harry Thorne at the time Of
his arrest on II murder charge while
a jury was being impaneled TO try
him. Tho publication was made after
the paper had been cited for the pub
lication of the same confession just
before the trial OF Thomas Riley,
Tborne's accomplice.
Claiming that constitutional right
of the press had been infrinGed by
the sentence counsel for the newspa-
per appealed to the supreme court.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
MRS. FISHER
DURING IN
AN AUTO

Mrs. Clark Fisher of New York
who, with her company, is on a re
turn auto trip around the world. took
dinner In Ogden today and jouneyed
on toward the east
The lady is accompanied by her
son. Harold Fisher. Chauffeur Albert
E. Bachelor. her maid. Maria Buggie,
the bulldog, Pelican. the monkey.
Hong Kong. and dog. Japan. the
company all being we'll and In high
spirits over the trip, SO far completed
Mrs Fisher stated in a few min
utes' interview that she had success
fully toured the European countries
in her big car without making SIN
gle repair on the machine. and that
there had been no sickness during the
entire journey
They have visited England Scot
land. Wales. Germany. Switzerland,
Italy. Egypt. China, India Japan and
nearly all the other countries of the
world and are now rounding out the
travel in the United States
The sands OF the Nevada deserts
and the heat from Old Sol. she says,
are fierce, but withal she has enjoy.
ed the trip from California here and
has made good time. coming from
Tonopah in four days. spending one
day at wayside inn. where royal
treatment was accorded, The party
carries a complete camping outfit and
make their home wherever night over
takes them. Sometimes they camp
In the mountains. then in the valleys
and on the plains. again In the forests
and occasionally in the. cities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
REPORT OF TINTIC
STANDARD COMPANY

h. Radditz. president Of the Tintic
STANDARD Mining company, has sub
mitted a report to stockholders in.
which notification given of sec
oDd assessment. and the reasons why
such action was necessary are set
forth also. The report follows:
Since our last statement and notice
OF assessment No / In January, 1910,
conditions In the money and stock
market did not improve sufficiently
to enable us to fully cover the ex-
penses of our development work from
the sales of treasury stock. hence the
directors OF this company are COM
PEELED to ask each stockholder to
contribute to its working fund at this
time as per enclosed notice of assess
ment No. 2.
1--WE owe the following bills, now
due.
Borrowed money ..........s S.916.3s
Current expenses to July l,
1910 ................. 2,776.25
Total ................. sl1 ,6s2. .5S
"Our property, consisting of ten
lode claims, is now fully paid for
Seventy thousand shares OF stock are
still In our treasury. Developments
to date consist og 3005 feet OF drifts
and 1867 feet OF shafts and wines,
Our property is equipped with all nee
essary buildings, steam hoisung
plant capable of working to a depth
of 1900 feet, also air compressor, pow
er fan. and all other modern mining
appliances
al,a oh se fa4
deep, an dour present plan of develop
ment consists OF sinking this shaft
with two shifts OF miners and power
drills to the 1000-foot level, from
which point crosscuts will be run
to intersect and open up the known
ore-bearlng fissures. after which, we
feel confident, the property will be
on producing and paying basis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
TWO YEARS IN PEN
FOR HARRY WILLIAMS
Youth Who Threw Cayenne Pepper
Pleads Guilty and Is Sentenced.

Salt Lake. July 14-Harry VIII
lams. the youth who threw cayenne
pepper into H, Neipag's eyes the
evening Of February Is last. in an at
tempt 10 rob Neipag's 1ewelry store
in the Moxum hotel building. was pre-
sented before District Judge Lewis
Wednesday morning and changed his
plea TO charge OF assault with ln-
tent to commit robbery from not gull
ty to guilty Then the court SEN
fenced Williams 20 serve two years
at hard labor In the state prison.
Williams. the district attorney stat
ed, entered the jewelry store and ask
ed TO see some rings and other jew
elry, as il he wanted to make @ pur-
chase Neipag placed several trays
on the showcase and Williams then
dashed a handful OF pepper into his
face and eyes. Grabbing a handful
OF Jewels. Williams attempted to es-
cape. but Neipag, although blinded
and suffering intense pain. grabbed
the fleeing man and held him until
assistance came.
Williams, from mis- arrest TO lncar-
ceration In the state prison, pursued a
retcent policy. refusing TO say any
thing at any time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
ARRESTED FOR
KILLING STRIKER


Greensboro, Pa, July 14.-John
Smelling, a deputy sheriff, was arrest
ed today when found hiding IN the
woods near the Claridge mines. where.
1t Is said. he shot and killed John Cut
Ter. striking miner, late last night
The arrest was made by eight state
troopers sent to search for the miss
ing deputy. following the discovery of
Cutters body by the roadside with
four bullet wounds 1t was claimed
by tho miners that Cutler had been
shot from ambush. but Smelling de-
clares he shot in self-defense.
He says he met half dozen miners
on the road last night and that one
threw a stone at him.. Cutler, who
was one of the miners, advanced with
his hand on his pocket as though to
pull revolver, says Smelling. when
the deputy fired The other strikers
fed. he says. after a number of shots,
none of which took effect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14

Trainmen on PennsyI-
vania Road Give Their
Ultimatum

Philadelphia, July 14.-Positive
declaration that the failure of the
company to meet the demands of the
men Will be met with a strike was
made today by w. C. Ice, president
OF the Brotherhood of Railroad train
men just before he joined the confer
ence between w. Hayward Myers,
general manager of the Pennsylvania
road for lines east OF Pittsburg and
the 120 committeeman of the con-
duotors and trainmen's union.
We are not seeking and will nbso-
htely refuse to consider arbitration"
said Mr. Lee, THE question is not
one of money. We want the esttb-
lished rules and regulations now in
force on the Baltimore and Ohio, and
the New York Central lines put into
effect on the Pennsylvania system"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
TIDES HAVE INFLUENCE
ON CALIFORNIA WELLS.

San Francisco. Cal, July Ills the
flow of the great Lakeview geyser Of
central California controlled by the
tides Of the Pacific? That Is a ques-
ton that is puzzling engineers and
scientists since It was noticed recent
ly that the volume of oil discharged
by this world-famous spouter varied
at different times of the day
Engineers believe they have found n
solution of the phenomenon In the
fact that the fluctuations In the flow
OF the great gusher are coincident
with the ebb and flow OF the tides
of the Pacific ocean-that the inky
fluid spouts in greater volume at high
tide and dlminlshes considerably at
low tide.
If this theory is correct it strength
ems the contention of many scientists
that the vast deposits of petroleum
underlying California were once great
inland seas, and that there still is
connection between the Pacific ocean
and these subterranean seas OF CON-
bustlble fluid.
The Iakeyiew Gusher is ! 500 feet
below the mean level OF the Santa
Barbara channel and 63 miles distant
Despite this distance. engineers have
discovered that the flow of the 6ush-
er is directly affected by the tides.
The torrent Of oil increases with high
tide and decreases with low tide. but
just what the ratio OF increase and
decrease is has not been determined,
although the difference is manifest
According to geologlsts. the wash
OF the sea has had much to do with
the deposit OF petroleum In the So
called oil sands. it being found in
zones as If cast up by the tides. AS
proof OF this contention. she'll fish,
star fish. mammoth oyster shells and
sharks teeth have been found in the
oil sands OF many fields In this state
The Lakeview gusher was tapped on
March is last, since which time it has
flowed from 10000 to 10000 barrels
daily. The well came in at depth of
2 200 feet but has long since devel-
oped into an immense oil crater, the
extent OF which no man can tell
What will happen II the Lakeview
continues TO emit its tremendous tor
rent az liquid fuel until the supply IS
exhausted is question that has caus-
ed alarm among tlmid folk residing in
the region OF the spouter. who fear
that the waters of the Pacific ocean
may break forth and flood the whole
San Joaquin valley oil fields.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
FOOD FACTS
What an NJ. D. Learned.

A prominent physician down IN
Georgia. went through O food e2per'
ience which he makes public;
1T was my own experience that
first led me to advocate Grape-Nuts
food and also know from having pre-
scribed il to convalescents and other
weak patients that the food Is won
derful rebuilder and restorer OF nerve
and brain tissue. as we'll as muscle. ~
Improves the digestion and sick pat
tents always gain just as | did IN
strength and weight, very rapidly
"I was in such low state that J
had to give up my work entirely ana
20 10 the mountains OF this state, bur
two months there did not improve
me; In fact was not quite as WEI,
as when I left homo. My food ala
not sustain mo and 1t became PLAIN
that must change, then began TO
nse Grape-Nuts and in two weeks
could walk a mile without the least
fatigue and In FIVE weeks returned 10
nv home and practice. taking up haru
work again. Since that time ] have
felt az we'll and strong as ever
did in my life.
"As n physician who seeks 70 help
all sufferers consider II duty TO
make these facts public"
Trial 10 days on Grape-Nuts vnen
the regular food does not seem 70
sustain the body will work miracles
There's Reason,
Read the little book, The Roan 70
Wellville." In pkgs.
Ever read the above letterl a new
one appears from time TO time. fney
are aens ne, true, and full OF human
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
AWARD OF PRIZES
AT ELHs' REUNION,

Detroit, July 1.-The two events
about which interest centered In tne
entertainment program of the nation
al reunion of Elks today were tne
big parade OF marching organizations
from many lodges and the flights oi
two aeroplanes.
A further business session of the
grand lodge, a reunion of Michigan
Elks and a moonlight excursion ana
ball we're also scheduled. The wo
men OF Cincinnati won the auto to be
awarded for the best appearing and
largest representation OF women In
the Elks parade.
For the best appearance, three
prizes: First prize, 5000. Cleveland :;
second, $3.50, Grand Rapids. third,
500, Los Angeles.
For the most Govel uniform: First,
5000, Boston; second, $3.50. Santa Bar
bara, Cal; third. 500, Pueblo. Colo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
CIGARETTES FOR
THE CHINESE

Washington, July 14-America has
taught the people of the Chinese em
plre to smoke cigarettes. In a report
TO this government on foreign trade,
Consul General Charles DENLY de-
scribed the class OF foreign markets
which may be created by American
enterprise and then supplied, the
consul general says:
"One of the most conspicuous eX-
ampleS Of such a market Is the de-
mand for cigarettes In China Ten
years ago the cigarette was an article
used In China by Il small number Of
people. chiefly foreigners. The field
Attracted the attention of group Of
American manufacturers who exnm-
lned into it and decided to Introduce
the cigarette to the Chinese people
by American methods. The result Is
that now the cigarette Is popular
throughout the empire"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
WONDERFUL VITAL
POWER OF FIREMAN


Los Angeles. Cal, July 14.-Martln
Casey, a fireman on the Southern
Pacific railroad. has shattered the be-
lief entertained generally by railroad
men that the blow OF whirlng driY-
ing rod means quick death. Casey
was hit in the face by a broken driv-
Ing rod On an engine travelling thirty
miles an hour. He was unconscious
for four days. but surgeons at local
hospital where he was taken. said last
night that he probably would recover
In addition to receiving the crushing
blow from the broken driving rod. Cas-
ey's body was hurled with such ter
riiic force against a sign post that
the timber was broken OF But the
only results to Casey was a broken
Jaw and the loss of several teeth and
a portion of the flesh from one leg.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
ACCI D E n T S.
!. TO OLD AND
YOUNG

Helen, the four-year-old daughter OF
Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stevens, residing
at 730 TYcnty-fourth street. fell yea
terday afternoon from q fence upon
which she had climbed and broke her
left arm.
Mrs c. NJ. Cole, 240 Twenty-slxth,
street who fell from chair Satur-
day. breaking her right arm, Is again
able to be around. The accident oc-
Cured when Mrs. Cole was standing
upon a chair to fix blind which had
become disarranged The tipping Of
the chair caused Mrs. Cole to fall
heavily to the floor, with the result
that her arm was fractured. The
shock OF the accident was such as to
cause Mrs. Coles friends much alarm.
but the sufferer Is now happily out
OF all danger,
To have both wrists broken by a
fall out of an apple tree was the rath-
er unusual accident that happened to
Ellsworth Wilson. the nine-year-old
son of ]. w. Wilcox. the Washington
avenue grocer. last Monday
The lad is now entirely out Of dan
ger but It will be n long time be-
fore he will be able to again romp
about with his companions. The boy
had climbed to the topmost part OF
the tree when the breaking OF a small
bough precipltated him to the ground.
He struck on his outstretched hands
and with such force that the impact
fractured bones In both wrists and
otherwise bruised him.
Owing to the fact that the boys
father Is now In Detroit. Mich. at
tending the Elks' national convention,
and the family did not wish to mar
Mr. Wilcoxs vacation from business.
the story OF the accident has not
been made public. The father will
probably not be notified of the sons
injury until his return.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
LOUISIANA is TO
STOP ALL FIGHTS

Now Orleans, July 14.-Sberiff
Marrerro of Jefferson parish Louisi-
ana. where nearly all prize fights In
Louisiana have been fought, has Is
sued an order prohibiting the Nelson
Wolgast fight, which was being lig
uTed on by local promoters for Labor
day. They were notified In positive
terms that any attempt to pull OFF a
fight would result In tho arrest OF all
parties implicated
Sheriff Marrero issued the order
because it was feared here that re-
ncwal of prize Fighting in Louisiana
would injure the chances of New Or
leans for It's Panama exposition. JEFF
fersOn parish Is opposite New Or
leans!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14

cRITcHLoW REUNION.

The Critcblow family reunion was
neid In the First ward meeting house
Friday, July Sth. in honor OF the birtb'
DAY anniversary Of William Criteblow
pioneer of Utah The follogInp
program was rendered:
Solo-Bryan Jensen. accomnanIed
by Lucille, Marcus and WIN Cr,tcb.
low. N'i'S"'
prayer was offered by Bishop Rob-
ert McQuarrie,
low,
Vocal duet-Thelma and Lefty
Critchlow.
low INV"
instrumental duet-Wil and Mar.
Gus Critchlow
Vocal solo, "Mother'-Vera Jenaon
accompanied by Lucille, Marcus and
VIII Critchlow
Origin OF the Critchlow name
John Q. Critchlow.
Reading-B. p. Crltchlow
necltation-Mrs. Sarah Ballantyne
Musical selection-Lucile and Mar
Gus Critchlow and Alice Stair.
Piano solo-Martha Chltchlow.
Address-President Middleton.
original quartette, Our Pioneers"
w. j. Critchlow, c. r. Cntchlow
Mrs. Hattie {. Jensen and Vera len,
sen
At 1890 cars conveyed the crord
to Gfenwood, where refreshments
were served, and impromptu speeches.
recitauons, games and other social
diversions were indulged In. There
were eighty-five members OF the fam.
lily present.
Mr, and Mrs Colyln, Mrs. Anna I.
Bunting and their guests, Mrs Niles
OF Rockport. Mo-. and Miss Gerrine
Bunting Of St Joseph, Mo. were
visitors in Salt Lake and at Saltair
on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chandler spent the
day in Salt Lake Tuesday.
Mrs. Annie Morshead won a hand
some dresser scarf at the last meeting
of the Degree OF Honor
Mrs. William Linslg. who has been
her daughter Mrs. (. A Larkin. has
returned TO her home In philadelphia.
Miss Minnie Kiesel returned Sun
day from an extended tour OF Europe
Miss Kiesel Is greeting old friends
and receiving pleasant congratula.
tiops after an absence of more than
a year.
DR. and Mrs. w. G. Dalrymple, Dr.
and Mrs. A. D, Barber, DIT. F. C. Os-
good, and DR. s. W Wberry, with
number Of the Salt Lake dental fra
ternity, leave In special car on
the Overland Limited on Saturday for
Denver, where the men will attend
the sessions OF the National Dental
association next week They Will be
gone about ten days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
HARVEST DATA
TO Be COLLECTED

Threshing men now can have no ex-
cuse for not furnishing the state sta
tlcian's office with threshing and grain
statistics. State Statistician H. T.
Haines has prepared a blank for
threshing men to make grain returns
to the Statistician's office that is COM
plete In every detail. besides being
simple and easy to All out. There are
approximately 500 threshing outfits in
the state and each one of these will
receive two copies of the blank.
The blank calls for the number of
bushels of irrigated and non-irrigat-
ed wheat. oats. barley. rye and al
falfa seed threshed by each outfit in
the state, and the yield per acre and
the number of bushels of clover seed
and field peas hulled.
Estimates by Districts,
In addition, il calls for an estimate
of the number of bushels of corn rais-
ed In the precinct operated In by each
outfit and the average yield per acre
and of the average yield per acre In
bushels of irrigated wheat. barley.
clover seed nouirrigated wheat rye,
field peas. oats and alfalfa seed In
the particular county operated in by
each threshing OUTFIT.
With the blanks Statlsticlan Haines
is sending out an appeal to the
threshinS mon of the state TO keep an
accurate record Of the number of
bushels of grain threshed by them and
promptly at the end of the season to
return the tilled-out blanks to the sta
tistician's Office, One of the biggest
and most noteworthy purposes of get
ting accurate data on Utah's grain
yield is 10 supply homescelIers with
inviting data OF the semi-arid sections
OF the western states. the fairest of
which Is Utah. eulogistically ends the
appeal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
SALE OF DUDE ARCHOALE
is TALK OF HORSEMEN

Terre Houte, Ind. July 14--With
a perfect track. the second days pro-
gram OF the Great Western circuit
race meeting was ushered in here to-
day.
Horsemen are still talking about
the sale Of Dude Archdale to Frank
G. Jones, a wealthy horseman OF
Memphis, Tenn. for 100000 The mare
won the 2:1S trot yesterday and she
is under the care Of Ed Geers, who
expects sensational performances by
her this se0sOn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
JAP CRUISERS TO
VISIT COAST

Victoria. B. c.. July 13.-Advices re-
ceiyed here yesterday are that the
Japanese training cruisers Asama and
Kasagi, bearing the naval cadets on
their annual cruise, will leave Japan
on a trans-PaciHc cruise, July 81.
They will first call at Korean and
north Japan ports. and then proceed
TO San Pedro. stopping ct Honolulu
On route. Whether they VIII sail
north along the coast of the United
states or go southwark to Mexico has
not been determined:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14

national fete day. The occasion was
made more notable by the presence
Of King Albert and Queen Elizabeth
OF Belgium. Sixty thousand troops
participated
Major T. Bently Mott. American
military attache, rode with the other
foreign attaches
Following the review, tho new mil
itary dirigible balloon Liberte exc
cuted series OF evolutions over the
parade ground. Lator the street fairs,
dances and other features OF the eel.
ebration were in full swing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
WILL SEE CHICAGO FOR
FIRST TIME IN 80 YEARS

Chicago, July 13.-When the venire-
men. from whom the grand jury which
tomorrow begins Its investigation of
the packing industry. is to be select
ed, appear before Judge Lands In the
United States district court, one OF
them. Philip Fredericks of Chan
rahon, Ills, Will see Chicago for the
first time, although for 30 years he
has lived within fifty miles OF the
city,
Mr.. Fredericks told the deputy mar
shal who served him with the jury
summons that he was glad to have
chance to visit the city.
The jury will be selected tomor-
row
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
DRY, HOT WEATHER
MAY RAISE PRICE OF MEAT

New York. July 14.-Prolongation
of the hot, dry weather may result In
raising the cost of milk. Dealers who
are having trouble In supplying their
customers already havc under coDsid-
Grafton an advance IN the price paid
20 producers,
Three cents a quart. the present
price paid to the farmers, Is stated TO
be the highest June price for milk In
thirty Years.
The advance OF one-quarter OF a
cent would be likely to cause an In
crease In price of bottled milk in this
locality from to cents quart,
with advances for milk sold from
cans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-14
GERMAN DOCK HANDS
l.. ~ THREATEN TO STRIKE

Hamburg, July Thlrty-fivc thou.
sand ship yard workers united today
I'm a demand for an Increase Of ten
per cent in wages and n 53-bour week
They threaten TO strike II the conces-
sions are refused
The worKmen are engaged in the
shipyards at Hamburg. Bremen, vege-
sack Bremerhaven. FIensburg. KieI.
Lubbock Rostock and Stettin