davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
GRoCERs AND NEWSPAPERS.

The Salt Lake Tribune takes j. s. Carver Ogden
gentleman made before the Utah Retail Merchants
Association Wednesday. The Tribune
Carver president of the Retail Merchants
sociation much dsoontened with the newspapers He ntmates
saying 40 0 Rs ess piece Of folly The great difficulty Sa
have to contend with in getting retail
fully they the prices given by
city but matter how they get prices they
find things divergence
for publication by the retail
Very often he is able great
plant The retail merchants to take pleasure misleading
the public In their quotations for publication,
Mr. Carver that the newspapers print statements regarding
the prices of high living which totally so
which to blame the which the prices
dealers who quote those prices the newspaper reporters7
oaTver that the newspapers do not print the facts
as The retail dealers give them 1t quite possibly that they
always print facts by retail dealers they those
the price certain article 25 bunch pound or box
and the reporter knows by gent inquiry customer that as
the retailers for 25c of he does quote price
There but that the prices in this CITY
ana presumably Ogden also governed by combines
the trade will will OF can pay It not nfre
quenty happens that farmers coming this city loads
ask prices before the departure the morning
After the departure of these men are
no longer IN the market for shipments then the prices
as oO 20 rs merchants come in and
buy But do they give their Drop By
no means They claim that they paid highest price asked
in the early when fact they have done nothing of the
n n they charge herocay the combine among holding
All se things perfectly well trade here and
are 10 the general public the buyer gen.
~ puohc and the buyer help they cannot
rule go to the farmers wagons benefit of the after
train reductions pay the extorona prices demanded
by the retail dealers f To
MIR Carver claims that dealers are entitled to LIVING
d ne ASKS mat they should be allowed 90 per
cent pei oay on their investment Ii they should
- ~ per per cent per day on their purchases that would surely
p SUN premium for their service in handling goods But
ney make more than that They double their money almost
daily on the goods that they true that thew often hmy
more than they sell the prices they demand and
elf greed is responsible for the losses they that ao
tney were at liberty to sell at fair profit mono
1orods them to do they could more
and would have less stuff to spoil their hands ''
The Tribune absolutely right experience Of that paner
mas been the experience of this paper Intentionally mis-
eSS 'ne control OF the be beyond pale of hon
esty and exposure of wrong DOING methods
" puonc service until convinced right is on its side
Inc attempt at combine and monopoly in itself sufficient 70
og down upon the combination of
ana 70 Justify the newspaper in campaign of publicity and con
demnation - F'' o 'on-
- 'n members Oh the state association Mr. Carver ia
president are seeking conflict press of Utah I ir ~
0oe 'nSV arrangements can be made accommodate them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08

Spirit Of the Priesthood" James NJ.
Barlow, Weber Stake High council.
General discussion Of Paper.
How Can We Acquire an Interest
lr. Boy Acuyities?" Christian J. Jcn-
sen. ogden Stake High Council.
General discussion OF paper.
Remarks
Song. Nay Speak Ill"
Benediction.
Evening Assemblies.
Ogden Tabernacle-7 p. %.
Presiding. President Lewis w.
ShurtlIff
Selection by the Tabernacle choir.
Prayer
Remarks
Selection by the choir.
Address by Elder Brigham II. Rob
erts OF the First Council of Seventy.
Selection by the choir.
Benediction.
Weber Academy-7 a. m.
Presiding, President Thomas B. Ev-
ans.
Music.
PRAYER.
Music.
Remarks.
Music
Address by Elder Charles w. Pen
rose Of the Council OF the Twelve.
Music
Benedicton.
Committees.
General-President Lewis w.
Shurtllff, Weber Stake; President
James Wotherspoon, North Weber
Stake; President Thomas B. Evans,
Ogden Stake.
Decoration-Samuel #. Whitaker
Albert E. Stratford. Joseph II. VIII
liams. L. Williams.
Reception-Heber Scowcroft, /. L.
Clark. Farley T. Wright.
Entertainment-Mrs. Henry II. Rol-
app. Mrs David Eccles, Mrs. Thomas
Dee. Mrs. NJ 9. Browning. Mrs. James
Pingree. Mrs. Willard Scowcroft.
Program and prlnting-Alva Sco~
Vile. Eyert Neuteboom. John ".
Bluth.
Seating and ushering-Joseph c..
McFarlaDe
Ventilation-Dr. Joseph r, Morrell
Marcus Farr. John w. Chambers,
Frederick Baker
Quorum meeting place-Edward L.
Olson.
Musical director-Joseph Ballan-
tyne.
"If the Way Be Full Of Trial, Weary
II the way be full of trials, Weary
not! (Weary not!)
II It's one OF sore denial. Weary not,
(Weary notD
If it now be one OF weeping
There will come a joyous greeting,
When the harvest we are reaping-
Weary not! Weary not!J
Chorus.
Do not weary by the way,
Whatever be thy lot;
There awaits a brighter day Ia
brighter day.
To all. to all who weary not!
(Weary notD
II the way be one of sorrows, Weary
not (Weary notD
Happier Will be the morrow Weary
not, (Weary notD
Here we suffer tribulation,
Here We must endure temptation;
But there'll come a great salvation
Weary not! (Wcary notD
Ii misfortune overtake us. Weary not,
Weary notlD
Jesus never will forsake us. Weary
not! (Weary notD
he Will leave us never, never;
From His love there's naught can
sever:
Glory to the Lamb forever.-Weary
Weary notD
DO not weary. weary by the way.
Be thy lot
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
THE PosTMAsTERs NOW HERE.

The of Utah. utodans of of love hatred
days of conference and
pleasure represent whole best of the state
They through party influence because they
the affairs of the communities they represent and
of them notable figures in state affairs
They entitled the Difference of the people of Ogden and
they will the local committees such
that when they home they will that Ogden
better place than represented to be by Ogden
enthusiastic admirers
The pomaers will be shown through the of
but those delegated with the pleasant duty entertaining guests
sightseeing should the side
beautiful homes this city Some day
these posmaste after accumuang competency be debat
the desirable live and
Joy life fullest the impressions of Ogden gained this
visit may decide them
Ogden could do nothing worthy of its than
capture these agents United
States government
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
WOMAN FALLS TO HER DEATH.

continues claim its victims The first to
daring xhbional occupation has fallen and
dying in a hospital.
the advancement of aviation
They regetabe that fatal
accidents will be few.
With further experiments the aeropane will be perfected SO
will in the
engineer locomotive There risk and always will
be, but the risk will be reduced a minimum.
Raroadng such hazard to be prescribed by the
companies gradually of life has been
safety appliances introduced until today train
risks With better understanding OF aviation
inventive genius flight through the air much less
dangerous.
fatalities of the meeting at Rheims occurred
the earlier experimental stages when the Wright brothers
testing navigation heavier than machines
setback which would
have recovered in years.
today conquest of the air we'll within reach and
though hundreds of lives be sacrificed
in the achievement.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
ALASKA OFFICIAL
IS KICKED OUT

Washington. July S.-President
Taft has appointed B s Rodey of AL
buquerque, n NJ. TO be United States
attorney at Nome. Alaska. vice George
b GTigsby, removed.
Mr. Rodey, until recently, was
judge of the United States court at
Porto Rico, retiring from Office when
his term OF Office expired II was
said at the department OF justice that
certain charges were preferred
against Mr.. Grigsby, which he did not
explain satisfactorily to the attorney
general.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
Rockefeller,s Rest stnrx.

Rockefeller's favorlte story is about
two ITiShmen, who were discussing
him and his wealth. Rockefeller tells
1t as follows:
do you know" said Pat TO his
friend, that this ROCKEFELLER Is the
richest man In the world?"
"Yez don't say" answered Mike
"Yis. he is. and iyry tolme that
clock ticks off a minute he Is $1,000
richer"
BE jabbers." replied Mike, git me
An axe and OH smash the clock"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08

part In the trade as does virgin 49,.
ter. In fact there Is some anal
reproduced from waste products III
is of superior quality. Besides "a
zinc that returns 10 the marie, -
this way. good deal OF scrap ,,s.
IS utilized directly In the mann,,'
ture of such chemical products az ,,a.
chloride, zinc sulphatc and ph0
phone. This is not statisucallv ~
counted.
In previous years We have report,
the domestic consumption OF spel,s.
according to purpose upon the ha,,,
of reports made by the CONSUME"
These reports have conveyed the n,t
or part of the consumption. II h,,
not been possible to secure repo,t.
brass-making and for miscellaneo,,
purposes. but with nearly connnls,a
reports for galvanizing and shss,
zinc and assuming that consumptio,
was equal TO deliveries II was no.
sible TO supply missing returns h,
difference For 1908 and 1909 hov
ever. this yas impossible. the CON
sumption In those years having beer
materially less than the deliyerie.
as is well known, Our reports 10,
consumption In 1908 and 1909 ar,
consequently to be regarded more h
the nature OF an estimate than hay,
been those OF previous years. AS ar
indication Of the basis OF estimate
however. we may say that the returu
actually received for 1903 aggrceat,
134,607 tons. Our estimate OF con
sumption Is given In accompanyin,
tables:
Consumption Of Spelter In the U. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago, July S.-Wheat-July 103 /;
Sept 101 5-Sa34: Dec. 1O2 l-2a5S
Corn-July 5S 1-2 Sept go 7-Sa61
Dec. So rs; May 62
oats-July 40 "a; Sept. SO IA;
May 30 1-Sa1-4
Pork-July 24.1O; Sept. 21.92 1-2;
Oct 21-30.
Lard-July 11.So; Sept, 1892 1-2;
Oct 11.72 l-2.
Ribs-July 1910; Sept 1l92 IL,
Oct 1882 1-2,
Barley-Cash. 4Sa53.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
PRIESTHOOD IN
CONVENTION
First Meeting of the Kind to Be Called Within the
Three Stakes of Weber County Lead
in New Move.

Enhanced In Promoting the Progress
F., OF the Church"
ta)-As individuals.
(b)-As quorums.
over NJ Sanderson, Ogden Stake
! High Council.
General discussion OF paper.
Remarks
| Hymn" How Firm Foundation,
| fe Saints OF the Lord"
Benediction
PRIESTS.
weber Academy, Room 8, II A. M.
Presiding, member OF general priest.
hood committee.
ChorIeter heber oborn. Ogden
Program.
Roll call by stakes.
The Priest-(a), His Personal
Qualifications; (b), His Rights. Pow
ers and Duties; Cc). Compare His
Powers and Duties With Those OF the
Teacher; Id, Compare his Powers
and Duties With Those OF the Elder
Joseph C. McFarIane, Weber Stake
high council.
General discussion Of the paper.
Remarks,
Hymn. DO What is Right"
Benedlction.
2 p. m.
Song, Weary Not"
Prayer.
Roll call by stakes.
The Aaronic Priesthood"-(a). Its
Origin and History; (b). Its Relation
to the Melchisedek Priesthood"
Joseph r. Morrell, Ogden stake high
council.
General discussion of paper.
Section Thirteen" Doctrine and
Coyenants-(a), Circumstances Sur
rounding This Revelation, (b), The
Parsonage Involved (c), Analyze and
Explain the Various Phrases of the
Section.
John c. Neal, North Weber stake
high council.
General discussion of pnper.
Song, Nay, Speak No H."
Benediction.
Remarks.
TEACHERS.
Fifth Ward lnstitte-11 n. m.
Presiding, member OF general
priesthood committee.
Assisting, Elijah A Lerkin, Ogden
stake high council.
Secretary, Peter Kassius, Ogden
stake
Chorister. NJ. Charles Woods, We
Der academy
Program.
Roll call Of stakes.
THE Ideal Teachers Quorum-Re-
sponsibility of-ta). the Officers: (b),
the members; (c), the Class instruct
ors."
Lars p. Eggertsen. Ogden stake
high council
General discussion of paper.
Remarks.
Song, I'VE Are Sowing"
Benediction.
2 p. m.
Song, Weary Not"
Prayer
Roll call by stakes
"The Careless Quorum Member.
How Best to Reach His Heart'-Al-
fred Dixon, North Weber stake high
council.
General discussion OF paper.
Methods of Training Ordained
Teachers for the Performance OF
Practical Duties"-James r. Bcus,
Weber stake high council.
General discussion Of paper.
Remarks
Song. Nay. Speak No ILL.,"
Benediction.
Deacons.
Sixth ward meetlnghouse-11 a, m.
Presiding, member Of General
Priesthood committee.
Assisting, George E. Butler, North
Weber Stake Council
Secretary, David w. Evans, North
Weber Stake clerk.
Chorister. Albert Powell, North
Weber stake.
Program.
Roll call by Stakes.
THE Mission of the Deacon"
Joseph Skeen, North Weber Stake
High Council.
General discussion of paper.
Remarks
Song. Are We Sowing?"
Benediction.
2P. M.
Song. Weary Not"
Prayer.
Roll call by Stakes
How Can We Help the Boys Ad-
just Themselves to the Call and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
Modern Advantanes.

Little Evelyn had received many
pretty birthday gifts. Il think you
are fortunate little girl" said her
aunt when I was a little girl I
was thankful to get even one birth.
day present
"Oh. dear," replied Evelyn, with a
shudder I'm glad l didn't live In
Bible times"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
The Real Thinq.

TV FOdT TTTTTY.
"OE, May! jun and Bill fought n
duel over mel"
How romantic! What happened?"
TT was terrible. / came into the
room and those foolish boys were
pointing pistols at each other!"
Pistols? Heavensl Were they load
ed?"
"Not bit. They were both sober"
Cleveland Leader
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
PROMINENT BREWER DEAD.

st. Louis. July 7.-Caspar KoA'er,
president of the Columbia Brewing
company of st Louis and vice proeI-
dent Of the Tennessee Brewing com.
pany OF Memphis. died today at Pa-.
lin. Germany, according to a cahla.
gram received here. He was travel
ing with his wife and daughter and
was stricken with apoplexy He was
72 years old.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
a Eallen Idol

What makes YOU SO sure the Amer
lean public is fickle?"
The reception player who used
to be on the home team gets when
he comes visiting Gr-Washington
Star
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
Nuf Ced.

Now, professor. you have heard
my daughter sing, tell me what l
ought to do with herr"
Sir, If l told you what you ought
to do with her the law would hold
ME as an accessory. Houston Post.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
JUST FOR FUN
Out Of the WAY.

Out Of the Way.
Mrs. Gotham-You are going down
town, are you not?
Mr.. Gotham-Ycs. my dear
Mrs. G.-Well, l wish you'd drop
into Silke, Ribbon Il Cos on your
way and match the
Mrs. C. (hurriedly)- got to see
Jones, and that will take me some
distance from Silke. Ribbon & Co.'S
Mrs. G-Well. Mr.. Jones office is
only a short distance from the Im-
ported Finery Bazar. and that viii
do Just as we'll. Take this and ask
Mr.. G. (hastily)-After leaving
Jones. | must see Smith. who Is In
the opposite direction from the bazar.
you know,
Mrs. G.-No, matter. Cheape, Bar
gain & Co. Will do. They are near
Smiths.
Mr.. G.-But I've got to take a
roundabout way to Smiths in order TO
see Brown. Can't pass Cheape. Bar
gain g. Co.'S. my dear.
Mrs. G. (Impadently)-Hh! Where
are you going after you leave
Smiths?
Mr.. G. (hclplessly)-I'm going up
In balloon.-New York Weekly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
Prevention.

do you believe that music prevents
crime?"
ITO certain extent" replied Mr..
Sinnick. When a man keeps both
hands and his breath busy with cor
net you know he can't be picking
pockets. attempting homicide or
slandering his neighbors Washing
ton Star
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
He Just simoly Asked,

He Just Simply Asked.
An orator with long whiskers was
eloquently making free silver
speech. Gents" said he. "our coun-
try's welfare demands that silver be
kept at its face value. II the gov
ernment marks a dollar dollar It
follows that 1t must be worth 100
cents"
Excuse me-may ask a simple
question:" spoke up a man in the
rear of the hall.
Certainly, SIR" said the orator.
Then" said. the man. coming for
ward. IF the government marked
your whiskers hay would mule eat
?"-Ladies' Home Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
USE OF sPELTER
Consumption Growing Fast and Good
Prices Have Increased the
Output.

In the Journal OF April 2, 1910, We
reported our final statistics of the
production OF virgin spelter In the
United States in 1909. We are now
able to complete the record BY re-
porting the production from scrap,
dross and other waste produsts. The
combined statistics appear in the ac-
companying table. says the Engineer
Ing and Mining Journal:
Production Of SpeItcr.
lin tons OF 1000 pounds.)
Smelters- 1908 1909
l.. ore .210.511 266,462
z. Dross and scrap. 1850 1865
Totals ..........222,661 PSI ,030
These statistics require consider
able explanation. The production of
the ore smelters. includes some met
al derived from dross. the amount
OF which cannot easily reported sep-
arately. The production credited TO
the dross and scrap smelters is doubt.
less incomplete. owing to small con.
Germs that escape enumeration,
Moreover. 1t is somewhat uncer-
tain where to draw the line in the
statistical accounting of tho produc.
ton. Some is re-smelted; some is
merely remelted. When such spelter
is marketed In slabs 1t plays the same
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
DOUGHNUT VENDER
in FALSE BEARD
Wears Disguise to Trap His Help
and Has to Explain to
- Policemen -

man with pale and trembling
face s.and a segment of doughnut in
his hand, rushed up to Policemen Bar
ron and Mcdonald Thursday night as
as the two officers stood near the cor
ner of Third and Minna streets.
"Hit1er. quickly shouted the dough
nut cracker. There's a crook down
here ins.thea United States restaurant. >
f"How do you know he is crooked2'
asked Barron.
Because his wig isn't on straight .
replied the doughnut cater, reducing
the segment of edible.
On their tiptoes Barron and McDon-
old approached the United States res
taurant, a coffee joint kept by John
Boyojoin at Third and ,Minna. See
him in there?'' said the doughnut man
pointing to fellow hiding behind a
fine brush of red whiskers, and eating
a few scricklets of doughnuts.
I'm the name of coffee and sinkers,'
cried the man, you'll spoil my game. .
Sure we will.'' said Mcdonald;
that's what were here for Come
on up to the central station and we'll
spoil it still further"
Sure. 1 own this place. pleaded the
man. Il suspected that some of my
help here were robbing me of the s
cent pieces which my customers pay fol
coffee and sinkers. 1 put on these wigs
and things and was going to pass out
a marked nickel and catch them at it
Boyojion called for identifiers and got
all his help to come and identity him
He was let off. He'll wear a different
disguise next time.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
BOND DEMANDED TO
insure ALIMONY
Millionaire Iron Master Said to
Be Living With Affinity on
S0n0ma Ranch
Especial Dispatch 70 The Colll

lSpecfol Dispatch 10 ne Cdit
NEW YORK, May e.-Mrs. Mary Bo-
gardus Tower made application TO Su-
preme Court Justice Martin ]. Keogh,
at White Plains today. for an order
compelling her husband, Albert Ed
ward Tower, the millionaire iron mas
ter, to give a bond to guarantee the
payment of alimony at the rate of $500
month. She alleges that he is now a
resident of California.
Her lawyer Charles Morschauser
submitted an affidavit of Lawyer Frank
s. Sprague of Sonoma. Cal, setting
forth among other things that Tower
has been living with a young woman
named Elsie Garrett on ranch near
that city the last year. Morschause.
contends that Tower is no longer
resident of the state of New York 4 I'd
he is likely to forget about the pay
ment of alimony ordered by Judge
Keogh. and that the amount of prop
erty he owns in New York state is
liable to be transferred by him, so that
Mrs Tower will have no security fol-
her allowance.
sprague, the California lawyer, says
in his affidavit that Tower and Miss
Garrett arrived in Sonoma last June
and the woman bought ranch foi
100000 Since that time the couple
have continually resided there, "are
frequently seen in sonoma together
and that it is matter of public and
general comment that they are. living
in the same house,
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
YOUNG ELOPER'S
HEART IS SORE
Bride Doesn't Know Him on the
Street andiHe Sues Her
for Divorce

BERK ELEY. May s.-Love's young
dream of George A. Warf1eld.i aged 10
years and Miss Helen McCornic, two
years his junior. which was made a
reality by their elopement to San Ra-
fael March %, and their marriage there
has ended in a divorce court in Oak
land. Young Warfeld has charged
cruelty in that his young bride. who
has been in her fathers home at 3O12
Ben Venue avenue, failed to recognize
hi mon the street few days ago.
Although the couple were under legal
age when they were married, NayIor
& higgins, attorneys for the young
schoolboy, have assured him that di-
yorce proceedings can be taken.
Young Warf1eld, who is wealthy in his
own right, declared at the time that he
would resist any attempt to annul the
runaway marriage. But few DAYS
ago he CHANGED to meet Mrs Warfield
on the street. after she had been closely
confined to her home by orders of her
father.
Hello, Helen," shouted young War
field with greatest enthusiasm as he
beamed at the sight of his bride for the
first time since the romance had been
shattered.
Mrs. warfield did not seem to see
him. He again repeated the welcome,
but she turned on her heel and left him
staring at her figure as she walked
down Webster street.
warheld was angry. He repaired to
his attorneys and asked them the
proper procedure. They advised suit
for divorce and action was begun.
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
EXPOSITION FEVER HAS
INFECTED WHOLE STATE

Spreading to the members of the San
Francisco dairy produce exchange. the
infection of the Panama Pacific expo
sition fund will be carried TO Los An
celes and Santa Barbara today, when a
delegation OF the organization will
travel south as the guests of the Los
Angeles produce exchange.
The trip had nothing TO do with the
exposition, being merely courtesy on
the part Of the Los Angeles business
men, but the San Franciscans, thorough
Iy enthusiastic over the forthcoming
fair. were not going 10 allow the oppor-
tunity to pass without aiding the ex-
position fund Accordingly, when they
left yesterday, about so strong, they
carried with them badges OF an eN-
ceeding hossiness, on which was por-
trayed notherly hen on a nest of eggs.
and around the pictorial effect the
words, Laying for the Panama Pacific
exposition"
At the head OF the money raising
The San Francisco call., 1910-05-07
PNEUMONIA PROBABLE CAUSE

following believed
DEATH but the thus of
convinced
it did not
Besides relatives
bishop OF Canterbury
duke of Connaugh with his family
The kings daughter Queen Maud will
The intelligence that the end of King Edwards had
The people had
bulletin
the kingdom The sadly
rulers the world They regarded him
making stability of the OF
NEWS RECEIVED QUIETLY
few
theater making homeward
hung
with newsboy shriy Death of the king The
The streets swerede by
Within after the death OF the king the Office
tegraphing
diplomats al the
All who knew the king expected his sudden,
would
social function result of heart trouble Almost
refused bed yesterday