davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

The first slide In ogden canyon to
be recorded this spring is land
slide, rather than one OF snow. 1t has
been feared that snow slides would
make their appearance al an early
date. particularly II the warm weather
continued long, but the landslide was
unexpected.
The slide occurred last night a,
the mouth OF ogden canyon, immedi-
otcly west OF the first street car
bridge across the river.
Superintendent Bailey Of the Rapid
Transit company states that at least
l00 tons OF earth slid onto the car
track. covering it many leet deop
Tor distance of about IS feet.
The formation of the ground al the
slide IL conElomerate. which has
crGmblcd up through the action OF
the moisture from the melting snow.
Many large boulders fell some oil
thom rolling on 10 the county road
and partially obstructing travel.
Mr. Bailey states that II will re-
uuirc a number of days to remove the
mass OF earth from the track. The
mass or earth is so compact that
L will have TO be blasted.
Some OF the boulders that rolled
into the roadway will have TO be
blown 10 pieces before they can be
handled.
The damage 10 the car track can
cot lie estimated until the earth Il
removed from #,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
PROMINENT MEN
FROM MONTANA

George L. Ramsey. president OF tho
Union Bank & Trust company, and
State Treasurer Ecclestcin OF Helena,
Montana. spent yesterday In Ogden
comforting with officers OF the Three
Forks Portland Cement company. who
are Just completing a million.dollar
cement plant ct Trident. Montana.
The gentlemen own large coal de-
poslts on the northern boundary line
OF Wyoming, near the Trident cement
works. aud they are anxious TO supply
the Three Forks company with fuel
About all that was done Yesterday
was 10 examine the samples OF coal
the Montanans had with them No
understanding was had regarding tho
coal that the company Will use The
gentlemen returned 10 Montana last
evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
REQU|SITION FOR
JOHN v. HAYNES

RequisItion papers were prepared
today by County Attorney Jensen and
Chief OF Police Browning will visit
Governor Spry tomorrow for his Sig
nature, for John w HAYNES alias F.
H. Mcndcnhall. who Is being held AT
Prescott. Arizona. for tho Ogden off
GERS.
Tho complaint against Haynes al
leges tha, on December 3rd. 1909. he
represented to DR.. Il S. Joyce. that
he had an account with the First
National bank OF Sapulpa. Oklahoma.
but, he being strnnger in the city,
could not get a check cashcd He
asked the doctor to cash one Tor
500 The doctor claims that he com
piled with the fellows request and
that he IS the loser
II Will likely be ten days or two
weeks before CHief Browning re-
turns with the prisoner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

manner as % be suitable for suga-
nskIug-
We are not complaining OF having
"a wait one-haIf hour. but II Is ia
waiting ono day. two days. and in
some Instances. thTcc deyB 10 order
10 unload one load Of beets. and that
TOO. after the 18th OF October
yca.nst this sort OF trcntmcnt W
'de most earnestly protest. VIC think
II Il unjust
We arc free 10 confess that the
bec,s could be piled and handled as
YOU describe; and tho crop would be
Injured thereby; and you must VIC
believe. confess. With the same free
dom. that they could be piled in such
manner as 10 properly protect The
bcets.
Now. gentlemen. &c arc vsGInl
our fight because NC believe VIC are
right. We viii raise bects al 81;
per ton, F. o. p. tho cars, With such
contract as will properly protect bott
| tho buyer and the seller.
Respectfully.
THE FARMERS.
| ]. L. ROBSON.
+. II. WRIGHT.
F. A. BELNAP.
ALBERT GREEN.
! JOS. FIFE.
Committee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
QUARANTINE OF
THE CITY JAIL

Rather perplsxinG question arose
In the Municipal court this morning
when nineteen men under quarantine
IN the Guy jail for smallpox were
arralened on the charge OF yagrancy.
All but two pleaded guilty and tho
desire Of the court aud the officers
was 10 give them "1oaters." that they
might leave the city, hrt this order
would have con0lcted With the quar-
antinc regulations CT the city. and tho
court stated that 1, could not be done.
and .thnt nothing could be done In tho
premises that would In any way inter
fcrc with the quarantine regulation.
II was decided that the seventeen
mon who pleaded guilty should bo
held in jail until the quarantine of the
premises should be lifted. and that
thcy should then be released on n
suspended sentence OF twenty days.
the understanding being that they
would leave the city. and that the two
men pleading not guilty should have
a hearing.
Tho men that were given a hearing
we're John Ryan and Ed Wler The
testimony given disclosed the fact
tliat .HI. ny an 10 ieppIlpS man, "el'
known In this vicinity. and that he
just happened 10 be caught with the
other men arrested in the roundup
on lower Twenty-ffth street last
week 1t also developed thar Mr. Wior
is moi OF the vagrancy order and that
be had money on deposit with the
desk sergeant. Tho men were dis
charged subject, however. to the
quarantine order OF the city physician
All the men will have to remain in
the city jail for about len days more
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

ing money under false pre;cnsea,
plendcd not guilty and he wes placed
under n bond OF S125 for his appear
ance. II VIII bc remembered that
Packard Is charged With securing tho
endorsement OF J. r. Grace and ono
of tho banks OF this city 10 n check
for si5. which. It Is alleged. MAS
found 10 be of no value.
Tho preliminary hearing OF Emery
Cragun on tho charge Of robning VII
lard T. Pcrceu Of $40. February 2otht
was taken MP. but not concluded. AT
the close OF the testimony for inc
state. the defendant asked a conunn.
ance OF five days for the purpose OF
getting testimony needed for the de-
fense.
The testimony OF Percell and
George II. Reed. for tho state. was
that Cragun robbed Perccll of tue
money al the Buffet saloon on low
cr Twenty-nnh street Percell does
not know anything about thc robbery
because he was too drunk At that
time to realize what happened. bus
re missed some OF his money the
next morning. when nc awOkc In his
room at tho Alpine house. Reed tcs-
tilted that he saw Cragun tokc $l1
from Percclls pocket. while the 'at-
ter was In n drunken stupor upon the
floor OF tho saloon. Reed. however.
was somewhat mixed In his dates.
lie swore that it happened On Feb
ruary 2ist and TO support his testi.
mony. produced an entry Of tho Tact
made at that time in a small note
book he carried with him.
Pcrcen testified that he was a.
Evanston. Wyoming. on that date and
also on the 22nd OF the month. Reed
finally asked TO change the date
made in his diary. inasmuch as he
had come to the conclusion that nc
must have been mistaken about the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
MOAPA FARMERS CAN
SAFELY PLANT CROPS

II is Officially announced from the
headquarters Of tho Salt Lake Route
that farmers near Moapa and other
towns along the line OF tho late Mead,
ow Valley wash flood can plant thcir
usual crops Of melons and garden
truck. with full expectation OF finding
ready market for them. rs IT is ex.
-pected TO have the temporary track
through the wash done not later thnn
July ].
This Will give the flooded district
the same markets and rates this com.
ing SKINNER rs II has always had.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
FIVE=D0LLAR
PIECE IS
BOGUS

The clerks In the ogden postoificc
have been made the victims OF a
clover counterfeit An Imitation ii'e
dollar gold piece Was received from
a stranger and passed unRouccd IN
al called 10 the attention OF the force
dGring tho issuing Of money order.
The secret service officers of the
government have bedn notified OF
the discovery and officers VIII be
hero within the next few days to
scck out a cluc TO tho oountcrfcli
money.
Tnc counterfeit Is locked upon By
experienced money changers as
dangerous ono and the product OF ex
pert manlpulators Of counterfeit
money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

the city. that being a part Of the in
stitute work.
Tho lecturer tomorrow forenoon
VIII be Professor w. NJ McKendrick,
principal Of the Weber academy. and
az the afternoon session Professor j..
II. Paul OF the State University.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
DOLLY 0lMPleS
CASE IN COURT

The hearing In The Dolly Dlmplcs"
criminal conspiracy case began Ia tAo
dl5tric; court before Judge Howell
and after a session of several hours.
during which time the jury was &C
ccptcd. an adjournmcnt was tnkca
until Monday morning a. 10 o'clock q
Gllow the attorney for tho defense 20
read The testimony given at tho pr
liminary hearing.
The greater part OF today's session
was occupied in the selection OF the
following jury: :. VI KerFhaw. c. W
Brooks. Charles a. Halvcrson, Thomas
Mirs. Charles NJ. Webb. Ernest Town
send. Joseph Il. Moore and J.. y. Meid.
The state is represented by District
Attorney Nathan ]. Harris and the dc.
fcudanto arc represented by A. G
Horn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

date at tho time Of writing It In the
book
Pcrcoll stated thst ho had been ia
the city since about the oath Of Feb
ruary and that he had been intoIi-
Gated pretty much all the time; that
he was IN the habit 81 working ~.
a number OF montbs and then spend
ing his money for Vhlskey. and be
WAS rot certain whether he had bcon
robbed. 10 said he might have spent
the money over the bar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
COUNTY TEACHERS
HOLD INSTITUTE

The teachers OF the Weber. county
schools are holding two-dsys insu-
lure In this city. The first meeting
OF the institute will be held this az
tcroon at the Third ward meeting
house. at which David q. Mckay,
former principal OF the Weber acad-
cmy. will lecture on general school
work. The teachers spent the fore
noon visiting tho various schools OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

Kennedy Pleads GuiIty-Iu the
criminal division of the district court,
before Judge Howell this morning.
Theodore Kennedy. colored, charged
With assault with intent 10 commit
murder, changed his plea from not
guilty to that Of guilty. He will be
sentenced next Monday morning. Ken
nedy shot young Lyon In the neck
about two months ago during an alter.
cation in Japanese noodle parlor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
BREYiTIES

Granted Divoree-ln the district
court this afternoon, before Judge
Howell. an Interlocutory decree of di-
yorcc VAS granted Aunc Wood from
John Wood, upon the grounds lof
drunkenness, cruelty and non-suppori
The couple were married at Ogden
November q, 1895, and have five chill
dren, of which the mother was given
the custody
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
NOTICE TO PLAIN
CITY RESIDENTS

There Is 4 great show al the Or
pheum this week Tho usual late
train will run Saturday night after
the performance. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
Metal Market.

New York. Marhc Lead, steady.
spot. 4.f5a4.65 Copper. easy staui'
ard spot. and May I31oal3.So. ST.
yer 80 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

Marriage Liccnse-A marriage H.
cense was issued today at tho office
OF the county clerk TO Charles NJ.
Freeman of Brownyille Pa, and Hell
On X. Lay of Osawattomle. Kan
To Settle for S5,coo-Kate Rear
don. as administratri1 OF the estate
Of Patrick j. Reardon. has filed pc
tition in the probate division OF tho
district court for authority to settle
the claim against the Southern Pa
citic company for $4,000, The de
ceased was the engineer on IN.
wcstbound freight train in the col
lision at Lemay. about sIN weeks ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04

Vacos to Be Scnteneed-Nick Va
cos. the convicted slayer OF John
Contos. will be taken before Judge
Howell. in the district court. tomor.
row morning 10 be sentenced to the
state prison for a term OF years for
the crime committed In ogden April!
3, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-04
IN TIE
CANYON AT NIGHT

by the Fall of 100 Tons of Earth-Bouders
Obsruct the County Road-Giant Powder to Be Used in
Removing the Mass of Rock and Concrete
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04
NEVADA TO HAVE
BEEN SUGAR PLAN

FALLON New, May 25.-Fred
Heinze of Santa Ana. CAL, who re-
Gently withdrew from the! Nevada
Sugar Company, of which he was gen.
eral manager, has been induced to
return and resume charge of the COM
pany's affairs. This was accomplished
by apologies made by the members, of
the board of directors, who hampered
him and by their agreement to resign
when asked. The company will now
proceed to complete the great beet
sugar factory it has under construc-
ton here, and the farmers of the
Truckee-Carson reclamation project
are highly elated.
Additional funds have been guar
anteed and the sugar project is on a
better footing than it has ever been
since it was first proposed. The lands
under this Government project pro-
duce a fine quality of sugar beet and
the factory will afford a market for
very profitable crop.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04
JAPAN SUGAR WILL
NOT HURT MARKET
Continued from page tive.)

situation and has superintended the
construction of the sugar mills which
the Japanese planters ordered from
the Honolulu firm.
within the next five years the
plantations on the Island of Formosa
owned by Japanese will be able to
produce between 100000 and 100000
tons of raw sugar" said Scout this
morning. THAT is, in excess of the
10000 tons now produced there. The
methods in the past have been crude
but the recent months have seen the
establishment of four up to-date mills,
with every modern appliance for the
gaining of the greatest amount of
sugar from the cane.
The question of labor is a negli-
gible quantity in Formosa, in direct
contradiction to the condition on the
Hawaiian Islands, inasmuch as they
can get all the labor they want for
the cane-fields for 35 sen, equivalent
to II IL cents a day. They feed them
selves and their families on that wage
the plantation. supplying them with
houses.
but Formosan sugar will never, in
my opinion come into the American
sugar market" continued Scott. THE
increased production there may hurt
Java, whence the Dutch ship large
quantities to Japan, but every pound
that Formosa can raise for years to
come will be used right in Japan
The Japanese have become great su,
gar users within recent years and the
business is ever growing
Speaking of the island of Formosa
itself, Scott is not inclined to echo the
enthusiastic praises of those who
have visited it casually.
The island is beautiful enough 70
those who can exist on scenery" h
said, "but it is a vile place in whicl
to live. 1t is malarial to a degree, i
fact it is only the cheapest kind c
coolies who can live there at all, an
as there are plenty of just the kin
of unskilled laborers that are require
for the fields. "
Scott is now on his way to the Phi
ippines at the instance of the Mil
doro Development Company, whic
bought $4,000 acres of the much dis
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04
7Ar<~~A E~1~<

cussed "Friar lands" with a view to
looking over the situation and erect
ing a sugar mill, which will be able
to handle the crops raised there. He
expects to prepare plans for mill
with capacity of thousand tons
each twenty hours, from the in
formation that he now has at hand.
"At present it is a virgin soil he
said. planting will be begun in De-
cember and January and the first
cane cutting there will begin in De-
cembeE 1911 The mill which we
are going to put up will be the first
modern mill in the Philippine islands.
1t will have every Improvement and
will secure the greatest amount pos
sible of the sugar in the cane.
From what have seen look for
remarkable development of the SUI
gar plantations of the Philippines
along modern lines. Chronicle.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04

throughout the hide market.
Bradstreet New York;, also last
/ Saturday, said.
Quiet still rules in trade and many
lines of Industry, while speculation,
except in grain, seems in a waiting
stage pending clearer views of ulti-
mate crop and price changes. Rela-
i lively, the most actl ~ in the jobb-
ing trade is centered in meeting cur
rent demands, and fall business still
lacks form.
Retail trade has shown some gain
at leading western markets, but is
still classed as below expectations
Unseasonably cool weather is com
monty assigned as the cause for back
ward trade, but there are still in
evidence signs that ncertainly as to
prices holds back future commit
ments.
Relatively the best trade reports
come from the northwest, but there
is rather more doing at some western
markets, though cool wet weather was
a bar to activity at most cities East
ern advices are of slight gains in some
lines, but of quiet character as
whole.
"There is a continuance of the rat
her more cheerful feeling noted last
week in iron and steel, based on re-
cognition of the effects of shut downs
upon crude production and the appa-
rent putting into effect of similar
measures in the leading textile lines.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending May 26
we're 200, against 225 last week. 205
in the like week of 1909, 263 IN 1908,
142 in 1907 and 127 in 1906
Business failures in Canada for
the week ending Thursday numbered
Is, which compares with 10 last week
and % in the like week of last year.
Wheat (including -FOUR exports
from the United States and Canada
for the week ending May &c, aggre-
gate 9,594,144 bushels, against 2,91S,-
1866 last week and 3,1S2,SO9 this week
LIST yer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04

Sometimes one wishes that every
husband in the land could read the
letters that come from wives who
have no regular income of their own
Some of the letters are pitiful; all
are heart glimpses that show what
a sore spot this is with many and
many a good and loving wife. Some
husbands are as liberal as anyone
could wish; some look on their wives
as partners in deed as well as in
name and put the financial end Of
the matrimonial partnership on a
business basis. But some, alas, dole
out the money for the wife's use in
a most miserly fashion and demand
to know how every cent is spent
Often all she has for herself is what
she can squeeze from the household
allowance. And so mselfish are many
women that they would rather go
without things themselves than less
en- the supply of delicacies for the
family or of things of dress that
the children need. And so they suf-
fer.
Some women, indeed, do not have
even this opportunity to obtain
little money for themselves. One
woman writes, My husband has a
restaurant and so buys all the sup
plies and | do not have money for
the table. l am economical and 1
save him a great deal about the res
taurant, but never have a cent. One
day in store my little boy asked
me to buy him a toy. 1t was only 80
cents, but had to say No. He said,
why don't you ever buy me any
thing. mamma? Father always buys
me things You have no idea how
it hurt she concludes.
OF course, it hurt. 1t hurts any
self-respecting woman to have no
money of ner own and to have to
ask for every penny as if she were
a beggar And in cases like this, it
puts her in false light before her
children.
1t isn't that most of these hus-
bands are stingy on too poor to give
their wives a regular allowance. 1t is
because most of them do not thinl
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04
SUGAR CROP SHORTAGE.

Total stock of Europe and America
2,6S2,791 tons against 2,796193 tons
last year at the same uneven dates.
The decrease of stock is 1853, 4O2 tons,
against a decrease of 2z5,47S last
week. Total stocks and ahoats to-
gether show visible supply of 2,914,-
1913 tons last year, or a decrease of
146,4O2 tons. -Willett & Gray, May
10.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04
G@Boyd gIA51z

anything about it, They have plenty
of loose change rafting in their own
pockets. They do not realize what it
would be to be without it or to have
to ask someone else for what they
need. They do not get the womans
viewpoint. If they could once put
themselves in her place, and realize
how it mus, feel to have every cent
doled out to them they would symp6-
thize with her sensitiveness, change
the situation at once and call them
selves all kinds of names for their
.houghtlessness. The American hus-
band is as a rule, kind and generous.
He worships his wife, and if he does
hurt her it is because he does not
think.
But this is really a sore point with
many wives. They do not want to
feel that all the money they are en-
titled to for themselves is what they
can extract from the household al
lowance OF what is handed them
when they ask for it. They want
especially in this day of independent,
agd-eaTning women, a stated al
lowance which they can spend as
they please without questioning. Even
if the amount is very small, still they
would rather have it regularly thai
to have to ask for it. 1t goes against
the grain with a sensitive woman tC
ask for money or to take it if she
feels that her husband may think she
is taking too much What she wants
is to know their financial condition
and to have as a right a stated share
of it. She does not want it given as
an act of generosity on his part. She
wants her having it to be as much a
matter-o Of fact part of their married
life as is her doing the Homework
and his going to business.
If husbands whose wives have nc
stated personal allowance would in
augurate this change in the financial
management of the home, there would
be many a happier wife in the land
than there is today.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-06-04
REPORTS OF DUN
AND BRADSTREET
Continued from page five,)

downward tendency of prices. Visible
improvement is taking place in the
iron and steel trade There is lar.
ger demand for both pig iron and for
finished products, especially in agri-
cultural and structural lines Demand
from railroads for equipment is some
what restricted by the uncertainty re-
garding freight rates, yet some good
business in rolling stock is regarded
as certain and rails have been taken
in moderate amounts.
Buying of cotton goods is limited,
and mills are still indisposed to ac-
cept long contracts. Curtailment is
growing as the crop season advances.
The trend of trade is toward improve
ment, however. In woollens and wor.
steds stock goods are being offered
at concessions and mills are conser
vative in the matter of operation OF
fall lines not under order.
Trade in footwear continues SLOW
and unsatisfactory large jobberi
throughout the country having faile,
to follow up initial purchases by SUP
plementry buying because curtail
ment of production is a necessity
The question of price has apparently
little bearing on the volume of presen
traffic. Leather is generally inactive
Pronounced dullness continued to rul