davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
Apple. - Fancy. S9s7s; comm

Apple. - Fancy. ss13.75; common.
s2gS per Dbl; western box apples.
nsnanasEGood shipping stock. $50
az So according TO quality.
Bean.--pried Lima. sac per 10.
caiitcrnia. ,i@4'25 per crate; Florida.
inow-rEcaiifornia. ,2.7sG3 per
dO eas = SeS' Per ssS siai per Dbl.
Cheese-Michigan hat, late made, as
SisHe;, stali made, ID y ai5s: York
isc,- York State. lac: German cream.
BLOCK. zoe. domestic loaf. la92sc I'M
pO Cfirssan,ose ERR ~. oSs per Dbl.
Dstes-Persian. 6G6c; Fards. sGsho
Dressed Calve.-Fancy, l2g1sc per
Figs-lmported. new. li9IAc Der 10:
California sse per box Ss,.c mar !,
E Fem a.ssas per 10 not,
house. ;l.50sl.T5 per doz; lettuce: not
house. iSQi4c 10: head lettuce. S.2S %
doc R Rs5 scans. 's sas6 per San
per- parsley. 25c per dog: green beans.
s.S per hapePsr sTsScsa .Sspp sss 5 30;
Hubbard squash. ga q sc per ID: Flor
Ida tomatoes. 81 per s-baskst crate. 7sc
basket water ss eses Soc 50 SS 'cs %
. soc blu; pieplant. 45c per doz; spinach,
75c dox. soc per hamper; asparagus. ~
Grape Frn,tMfsiS PEP Per CASE Se
Hny-Detroit dealers are paying ne
following prices for eai ed hay IN car
clover mixed. sls,i5gli: rye straw.
hay hay from farmers wagons on the city
markets ranged from sls9ls' AZ 10
1Ln,i.y. -, ~, ,nn.. cx..r
gre green. snec;; No No kip. cured. loHs:
green. &C: No. ! MuSain. cured. &c:
green green Sc p SG ID S se i ndss ie s
Kip and calf nc of No. /; horse hides.
No !. ssSSO' al No : Z, 'asO' sheep skins
Honey - Fancy white, Isgl7c: ex-
''I Ie%o. 80 tyi Hs ,4aASO box.
Limes-sl q l.25 per 100.
Mushrooms-45 u soc per Id.
Si5c, pecans. i2a ise. nibef.ss II gi2c:
new hickory nuts. shellbarks. N.2s o
i'S 0n,on.-Michigan 7sgsoc bu; new
ornnge.SCaiifornia naveis. s2.75Qs;
Floridas,. 50 5oQ3 box; tangerines' ~
Oysters - Solid packed. standards,
sl.25; selects, 81 per gal; standaras' IN
small cans, zoe, large cans zoC' So
lects. small. 2Sc; large. Soc can.
Pineappies-Florida $2g2oo per
doz: So 56q4.50 per crate.
Popcorn-Ears. 20 nc per 10.
Potatoes--Car lots bulk. 2s9sSe:
bags, 2sq2sc blu; new Bermudas. s|''
p,rouiiry-sp5lnss; 1s,,s sizs s.. ID h ,sa
1914 n l7c: ducks, lSa1 1c' geese LOU
lac; turkeys 170lsc per Id.
StrawberrieS-i5I soc per quart 90 :.
sweet Potatoes-Jerseys. KIN drleu
1925 per crate: 81 per hamper ILLINOIS,
81 per blu. i2.75 per Dbl ~
Tallow-No. /, s%c; No. 2. &c per ID
JoBBING PRICES.
Canned Goods-Appies. gals, $Lxo,
baked beans, lib, BOG ooc' Eh
beans. sl4l50. Corn-Fancy Maine,
sl.1O; standard, s5c. Table poets yl az
gIi6. Peas-Faney early :, ~! JHne salmon sliSS;
-sockeye. tall H;s5; nat; III
Tomatoes. rs a soc; succotash. NVl.io
CoTee-Package coffee. l0O-io- case
si4.25 q17: delivered. ,,o.
Feed-Bran, s27; fine middiings. tso;
coarse middllngs. f27: cracked corn
oats chop. $25 per ton.
Fiour-Mfchigan patents. In wood
best, ,s.i6; ordinary, Pat esT Dbl Rye ~
-four, S4.es per bbL a.,
OiIs-Raw linseed, sic; ooiled I'm
seedn SIC; Diamond headlight kerosenne ne
shc; Perfection, 10c; Eocene. ize
crown gasoline. isc per gal; turpenthe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
PRODUCE.

There was nothing new 10 be said
about the market this morning Gen
eral trade has been quiet since Easter
but prices and conditions remain about
as heretofore. Receipts OF eggs are
large enough that under ordinary cir
Cumstances prices would he affected
but the surplus stock is now finding
it's way into the coolers. and the mar
ket is likely TO be a steady one at
least until the first rush Tor storage
room is over Poultry and calves are
in light supply. but are no better than
steady in tone.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-03-30
BOSTON COPPER.

Reported for The Times by Hayden
Stone e. Co. li6-l1s Griswold-st.:
open. High. Low. Noon
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
PiNkHAM-WORMAN.

The Methodist parsonage was the
scene of a pretty wedding at high
noon Tuesday. when the wedding cere-
mony uniting Miss Ruth Pinkham and
William Worman was solemnized by
the Reverend G. w McCreery.
The bride was beautiful In an ele-
CANT red velvet princess. and the
groom wore the conventional black
Mrs. Mylo Blackburn, handsomely
gowned. was bridesmaid and Mr.. Mylo
Blackburn WAS best man. Only a few
intimpte friends were Invited.
Following the nuptial ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the Falstaff,
where an elaborate wedding breakfast
was served, after which Mr and Mrs
Woman departed for a short wedding
trip. They will be at homo to their
friends after February 10
The home at 2731 Washington ave
nue. was beautifully decorated with
brilliant electrical decorations in hon
OF of the bridegroom's chosen pro-
fession. and red carnations the brides
preferred flower. were arranged in
artistic profusion about the rooms
The bridegroom, a we'll known eleo-
trIcian of Ogden. has gained quite an
enviable reputation among the picture
shows OF the West. and the bride
has made for herself host of friends
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
GET ACQUAINTED SOCIAL.

An informal dancing party was en-
joyed last Thursday evening in the
Weber Academy hall by the Ogden
Tabernacle choir and friends number
Ing about 225 couples
The object of the party was to en-.
able the choir members to get better
acquainted socially and to give them
an evening of recreation after their
season of hard and consistent prac-
tice. and a most gratifying success 1t
proved to be, everyone enjoying the
evenings program to Its fullest ex.
tent
The work Of the arrangement COM
mittee was plainly In evidence, the
hall being prettily decorated in colors
OF rcd and green. with two beautiful
American flags forming background
for the orchestra On the front of
the balcony, stretching across the hall,
was drawn large music staff, and on
ii notes were placed. forming the
theme of "Auld Lang Syne" Above
the middle Of the stsff was placed a
large picture of the first president OF
the choir, President L. w. Shurtliff
The large floor was In best possible
condition and the music, which was
frrnished by the Academy orchestra
e w Nichols director, was of very
high order
During the evening letters were
read by President ScoNj,roft from
President Jos. F. Smith, Apostle Da-
vid o. Mckay and Hon. Fred j. Kic-
sci. all ardent supporters of the choir.
expressing their disappointment at
being unable to attend A telegram
was also received from F. Earl West,
the popular tenor OF the choir. at
present in Ely, Nevada. wishing them
a successful party.
A feature Of the evening was an
impromptu address given by Earl Par.
doe. in which he lauded MesSrs Scow-
croft, Ballantyne and Ross In a very
humorous manner. He recalled many
pleasant recollections OF the trip to
Portland, Oregon, and Sacramento,
California, and also gave somewhat
Satirlcal talk about the trip TO Chicago.
which the choir did not make, but
which they hope to make In the near
future. He closed with an earnest ap-
peal 10 fellow members Of the choir
TO continue IN their efforts TO raise
high the standard of music. His re-
marks were greeted with prolonged
applause.
Delicious Fruit OF Grape punch,
the generous donation of Charles Hup-
fer. the popular local caterer, was
served during the evening. and was
greatly appreciated. Il
Ice cream and peppermint and win
tergreen waters and salted almonds
were also served.
Among the guests of honor were
Presidents Shurtllff. Middleton and
Watson Of the Weber stake and Pres
ident James Wotherspoon of the
North Weber stake
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Dix.LOGAN POST.

February coming so near the ami
vcTsary OF Abraham Lincoln's birth
day, the attendance at the post moet-
Ing on that date was quite large and
great enthusiasm and loyalty was ex.
pressed for our great war president
The old veterans OF today were but
boys then, nearly forty years ago.
Two million OF them less than 81
years Of age left college. store and
farm In obedience TO his call In most
cases II hampered thor future pros
poets by blotting out from one to four
years. for they were in the midst of
their schooling. which was dropped
when the response was made On.
portunitles we're lost, and the trend
of their future stunted. Such arc the
facts, but who OF the old boys mention
1t? For when another occasion arises
and the drums beat and bugle sound
adown the street of city. village and
hamlet another Lincoln will be ready
to fill the gap and there will be an.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
YOUNG PEOPLES BIBLE CLASS
MEETING,

On Thursday evening the officers
and several of the members of the
Young Peoples Bible class OF the
First Me thodist Episcopal church met
at the home OF the secretary. Miss
Edna Middleton. and had very sue
cessful business session. appointing
several committees to look after the
interests of the class in the way of
building 1t up in numbers and max
Ing 1t one of the most interesting
features in the church. Last Sunday
at 10 o'clock the teacher was delighted
to have an attendance of twenty-seven,
and is very enthusiastic over this. the
first meeting after being organized.
The social committee has for its
chairman Miss Addie Rowse, the
right one In the right place" and
splendid results in the social line are
expected, Miss RowSe being assisted
by other energetic social workers.
Aftor the business meeting delicious
refreshments were served by Mrs
Middleton and Mrs. Robertson. fol-
lowed by social hour. music being
furnished by Mrs Wadsworth and
Miss Laird and a whlstling solo by
Miss AddIe Rowse,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
RETIRING OFFICERS SURPRISED

A most enjoyable time was spent
last Thursday evening at the elegant
home OF Mrs ]. J.. Warner on Thir-
ticth street. the occasion being sur
prise on Mrs. Warner. Mrs. Helena
Goddard and Mrs. Ottinger. the retlr-
ing president Of the First Ward Pri-
mary association
The AFFAIR was IN charge OF the new
primary officers and teachers OF the
First ward. who took this means OF
showing their respect to and their ap-
probation of the labors OF the retiring
officers, Mrs. Warner having labored
as the president for ten years.
A few interesting songs. recitations
and speeches were listened to, after
which tables were spread with a most
appetlzing and delicious lunch, which
the assembled guests had prepared
The tables fairly groaned under their
heavy burdens. consisting OF all the
delicacies OF the season. prepared by
skilful and loving hands.
The guests of honor were each pre-
sented with a token OF remembrance.
And TO say they were very much sur
prised is putting 1t mildly There
were fCrty-five present, notable among
whom were the blshopric and their la
dies
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
o. B. c. BALL.

On Tuesday evening the Royal was
in gala attire. the occasion being the
initial ball given by the faculty and
lege.
The hall was beautifully decorated
In the class colors, cozy corners ar
tstically arranged and draped, one in
purple and old rose, the colors of the
shorthand class. another in blue and
red. the commercial class colors. the
others in college colors. were pretty
feature, Two large mirrors beautl-
fully decorated iu old rose and blue,
the college colors, and having the let.
tcrs o b. c. inscribed upon them
were especially admired They were
decorated by the sklllful and artistic
hand OF Mr., Ernest Rowett, a popular
member OF the college Banners and
artistic drapings about the room with
many incondescent lights completed
the brilliant and lovely scene.
Fruit punch was served during the
evening by two little girls, Venice and
Clara Child. attired in dainty white
dresses
a fine program was given, and the
music. by an enlarged orchestra was
a delightful feature OF the evening,
the guests. over two hundred In mum.
Der, remaining until II.
Hearty congratulations were ten.
tered the arrangement committee,
Misses Emma Kenney, Hilda Child
and Eva Child. assisted by Mcssrs.
Ernest Rowett and Garnctt Jeffrey,
for the efficient and pleasing manner
In which all details Of the affair had
been arranged and carried out
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

honor of Miss May Faddis by a num-
bcr of her friends
The evening was very pleasantly
spent In games. music and other so
cial diversions Mrs Maybelle Hoist
delightfully."- entertained those present
with Il selection from Fielding, en-.
titled The Little Brown Baby a
visit from the Gypsy fortune teller
was a lauehable feature of the even
ing.
All departed at late hour, declar-
ing the afraIr one OF the Jolliest socials
OF the season.
The gay participants in the even
ing's pleasure were Misses Vera
Ohlson, Josephine Greenwell, Ariila
Burton, Maggie Christine Hunter. Ma
bell Charlsworth, Beth Watkins, Jen-
ME Thorstensen. Lizzie, Martha and
Crissie Hunter. May Faddies; Messrs.
Mack Farr. George w Bnin, Ray
Greenwcll. Axel and Elmer Palmquist,
Louis Greenwcll, Frank Daney. Dolph
Shurtz. A. NJ Paddles; Mrs. Lottie
GreeGwell, Mrs. Maybelle Hoist. Mr.
and Mrs Laurence Watkins, Mr.. and
Mrs. Blair Mcfarland
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
S. S. CARD CLUB.

Mrs. S, NJ, Kershaw pleasantly en-.
tertained the s S Card club at her
pleasant home, 306l Grant avenue,
yesterday afternoon.
Following the usual afternoon pro.
gram refreshments were served and
most enjoyable social hour was
spent
The members and guests present
were. Mesdames Carl Allison, w c..
Camp. H. l.. Stoneclfer. Ebllng, Ben
Johnson, Stanley Johnson, William
Bushnell, r. Horlin, T. Schell, Ezra
Richardson. Wright. | l.. Flinders. w.
H. Williams. l.. H. Becraft. William
Taylor, w, c. Parker. T. T Dalton,
Walter Whitlock. J. d Harrod of Lay
ton; Miss Dora Hunt of San Fran
cisco and Mrs Letue Mowrey OF Sc
attic
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
a IIs1 MERnIcT-

JilsoD, says a contemporary. WAS
reading the evening newspaper
"There," he exclaimed to his wife.
who was buslly engaged in trying to
calm sQuall in an adjoining room.
that's what call just verdict"
Indeed" exclaimed his wife. maxi
ing her appearance at the door, and
what Is tt?"
You remember that fellow Jones.
the defaulting bank cashier?"
Yes replied his wife. i believe he
committed suicide when the shortage
was discovered
That's IL. said her husband. and
they've just been holding On inquest" ."
"Yes?7
We'll, the jury this afternoon
brought in a verdict of death from ex-
posure
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
THE DIFFICULTY.

The woman mad been knocked down
by a street car. Physicians who were
summoned found that both of her
arms had bene broken An ambulance
had been called and she was about
TO be placed In 1t. when she burst into
tears
There. there, madam satd one OF
the doctors. soothingly. You have
been very brave; do not give way
now. II VIII only take a few minutes
to put your arms In casts"
TIT isn't t-that." the woman replied
between sobs. 'Irs lots w-w-worse.
Hive g-got oon m.m-my red flannel
undeTWeari"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Washington. Feb. 10.-Society cir
cles. especially the diplomatic set.
are awaiting with pleasurable antic-
ipation the arrival of the Marquis
Cusani-Confallonerl, named BY King
Victor Emmsnuel to secceed Baron
Mayor des Pla1ches as Italian nm.
bassador TO the United States. The
MARQUIS will be accompanied by his
wife, son and daughter. who are we'll
known in Washington and have many
friends here The marquis Is one of
Italys ablest diplomats His ap-
pointment to the Washington en-
bassy is a promotion for him. as he
has heretofore represented his
country at the comparatively unIm.
portant Swiss capital. He is a close
personal friend OF the king
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
1910 CLUB.

Mi,s Hattie Jones entertained tho
1910 Sewing club on Thursday after
noon at her home. 4SS Twelfth street
Following the usual club work music
and other social diversion was In
dulged in, punch was served and a
very pleasant hour was spent
The serving of a daintily prepared
lunch was greatly enjoyed by Miss
Jones guests before they repaired to
their respective homes.
The club members were. Misses
Lorine Farley, Myrtle Stone, Viola
Read. Jennie Farr. Hattie Jones, Mes
DANES Ray Stone. Frank Livingston
and Lewis Read
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
PAST NOBLE GRAND.

Mrs. p A. Beck entertained the
Past Noble Grand's club at her home,
i29 Twcnty-second street. Thursday
afternoon, February 3. The time was
spent in playing progressive games.
after which the hostess served dinner,
assisted by her daughter, Miss Mil.
dred. Those present were; Mesdames
Meld, Baker, Turner. Wardleigh,
Moore. Baker. Tyree. Royal. Sawyer.
Lansing. Rooms Bogart. Randall, Bige-
low. Myers.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
INFORMAL LUNCHEON.

Mrs. II. j Porter of West Ogden
was hostess at an informal luncheon
Yesterday afternoon, given IN honor
OF her niece. Miss Phyllis Hobbs. OF
Tabor. Alberta, Canada
The house was beautifully decorated
With hearts and cupids. the AFFAIR be
Ing IN the nature oil a pre-yalentine
day party. ST Valentine assisting at
The luncheon In delightfully."-
humorous way and presiding with con
summate skill during the evening So
cial doings
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
ENTERTAINMENT FOR MRS. E.
NOBLE.

Mr.. and Mrs. C Fl. Gosling enter
tained at their home Thursday in
honor of their guest. Mrs. E Noble of
Big Plney Wyoming
Cards and music afforded a pleasant
diversion; following which refresh
ments were served and delightful
social hour was spent,
Those present were Mr.. and Mrs.
John McCready. Mr. and Mrs. r. P,
Hunter. Mr., and Mrs C. H, Sears.
Mrs. George Hughes and the Misses
Marie. Bessie and Fannie McCready.
Mr., and Mrs. c. H Gosllng,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

caraguan situation. and has sent the
cruiser Des Moines 10 Greytown (San
Juan del Norte) the port bombarded
by the insurgent guDboat Ometepe.
There are extensive British interests
at Greytown. and the British cruiser
Scylia. under command OF Captain
Thesiger, has been stationed there for
some time to prevent damage Re
Gently Captain Thesiger made an Off
clal declaration that there should be
no fighting at Greytown He re-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

other exodus of boys to the front, your
boys and mine, and VIC will say God
bless YOU, come back with your shield
or on IT,"
The post will. by special invitation
from the npstor. attend services at the
Methodist church Sunday. a portion OF
which VIII be In commemoration of
the immortal Lincoln.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

pies Bible class of the First Metho-
dist church and their friends are in
Vited TO the home OF Miss Lizzie Ell
senberg $50 West Twenty-fourth
street, for a social evening. The plan
is that all who desire TO spend one
of the most delightful evenings imag-
Unable VIII meet at the Methodist
church parlors at 1880 p. M and go
In body TO the home of Miss Eisen-
berg. A cordial invitation is extended
to all interested In the class, and a
pleasant time Is assured
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
cHILoaEN's SOCIAL.

The parlors of the First Presbyte-
rian church wore filed TO oyerhowing
last evening, that being the evening
Tor the "Children's Social and Srnday
School Night
The evening was quickly passed In
music and games. A pleasing feature
was the refreshments and decorations
OF the dining hall Many Of the par
ents seemed to enjoy the night fully
as much as the children.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
WHY HE SMILED.

Jack was smiling when he arrived
home about midnight. This was SO
unusual that jill requested an ex-
planatIon.
oh he said In response to her In
Qulry. Il made $40 tonight"
Must have boen bunch oil
pikers," jill retorted. with a knowing
toss OF her pretty head
No. 1t wasn't poker" Jack said In
his shortest manner. II was better
than that. You know Cutem, the
butcher Is a member OF our club.
Well, he doesn't get there very often
and he is usually very careful about
what he takes when he does come
But last night some OF the boys IN
duced him to partake of things with
which he was not familiar"
"Oh. you horrld mem" jill inter
posed.
He didn't really have too much
Jack went on without noting the ln'
terruption, but he thought he diu.
] didn't know anything about this sl
the time and when I saw Cutem sit.
ting in front of the fireplace. | remeH,
bered that We owed him $40. and as
had the money In my pocket anu
didn't know when I'd have II again
went over to settle with him. ,,
He'll, Cutem, says ! Guess
you don't care III pay YOU that iort!
owe YOU now And | held out '"o
500 bills to him.
"Cutem looked at them for severai
milutes. slowly shaking his heao,
'7' ne reached out and TOOK ons
of them.
But | owe you $40. I exclaimed
You only took one bill
That's all right old man, salu
Cutem. slowly. You may be rieu.
1N1 may be right. but wc.ll call 1he
bill square I'm not going to run any
of having It reported arouno
his club that old Cutem ever sd"
double =,
And do you know" added JACK,
cou'dn't induce the fellow to take '''
'ther twenty"
"Bliggins has been trying 10 p0'
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

The renewed fighting In Nicaragua
and the approach of the insurgents TO
Managua, the capital OF the republic.
have again. placed the presidential
seat of Or. Madrlz' in peril. The revo
lutionists are still headed by General
Estrada, who refused TO acQuiesce in
the election by the national congress
of Madrlz, denouncing the latter as a
creature of Zelaya, the deposed die
tator. The Washington government
is keeping close watcn on the Nj
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

German Evangelical, st. Paul's-At
Swedish Lutheran church. on Twenty
third and Jefferson avenue. Sunday
morning service at IL o'clock. Every
one IS cordially welcomed Sabbath
school at o'clock every Sunday. P.
Phi. Tester, pastor
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
SURPRISE PARTY.

At the home OF Mr.. and Mrs Blair
Mcfarland, on Twenty-sevcnth street,
a very pleasant surprise was given In
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

At M. E. Church-The Dix-Logan
Post, G. A. r.. with the Woman's Re-
lief Corps and the Ladies of the G. A.
R and the Harry A Young Camp, U.
S. n. V, with the Auxiliary to the
same, will 6nd space reserved for
them al the Methodist church Sunday
evening at 7,S0 p, N.