davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
FORESTERS OF AMERICA

Everything in the
line of Forestry in
Los Angeles now has
a hustle, and Get
Busy" is the slogan.
The cause Of all this
activity is the coming
visit of the supreme
chief ranger, Joseph
H. Cosgrove of Hart
ford Conn A11pi1st 20
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17

You can buy It, perhaps at many places put
place advertises. ~rS4
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
ROYAL COURT

Arlington assembly, No.
rs, has an estimable master
SS8sS Of exc eScheauer. s'l She has been ::
E8TIE 1.-THE means of a large in
= i crease in her assembly the
past two months, without
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
ROYAL HIGHLANDERS

Fern castle No. 379
Royal Highlanders held
its semi-annual install
lation of officers in
Maple hall, the Frater-
nal brotherhood build
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
THE FRATERNAL
BROTHERHOOD

Promptly at $40 p. m'
today the special from
Los Angeles carrying sew
eral hundred members of
the society from Southern
California will leave the
Arcade station with Mer-
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-17
FYnternQI and
MODERN WOODMEN OF
AMERICA

The latest addition to the
Hk1 rsanN list of camps of Modern
ff= Woodmen is that at Clear
VIVIAN water, which was organized
WNI\kU last Saturday night with
-R twenty-five charter men,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
THE NEED OF GOOD ROADS.

In connection with Good convention
Ogden this year the encouraging that farmers
embrace the United States being advocated for
the express purpose advocating appropriation $000
congress argued that the enactment this law will
result widespread and reforms in the present method
highway construction and maintenance The estimate made
that Of the $90000 annually expended for road improvement at
least half S46 000 virtually wasted through lack of
knowledge the of the various local road authorities
The plan proposed embraces system of mpartng to local of
cals the and the gained by trained en
Careful study and observation of roadmang systems
this country and Europe have been made by qualified draw
definite and valuable conclusions from what they have They
claim to have evolved from the experience of nations the
be followed comprehensive and adequate system
to be adopted in the United States
An authority the need for better roads
than any time history The belief has been
faoous that railroad mileage good
roads would diminish The fact has been established that the
greater the railroad mileage tho greater the movement freight
the roads that feeders the railroads has been
that bad the United the
hauling able 800
900 pounds while France good draft expected be
able to draw 1906 pounds distance 8 miles the
is partial realization of the financial burden of bad roads
that Is largely responsible for the widespread public sentiment
favor Of definite and prompt action.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
JAPAN FRIENDLY To
The UNITED STATES

The Ogden Standard, Dear Editor;
| have noticed oftentimcs a foolish
talk of war between America and ia
almost nonsense. ! con scarcely I'M
aglne that war may open between
these two closely related nations 1t
Is true that Japan has been progress
ing Into a higher civilization. putting
her old cloth off. and putting on the
new. They say the progressiveness
OF Japan's civilization is wonderful.
and i think SO, too. But | must say
this. she had been preparing during
nearly twenty-five centuries before
when her long sleep of feudalism was
awakened by the Perry expedition.
II was In 1854. From that time she
has eagerly sought after the western
civilization. When she opened her
harbors TO the foreign trade. through
which the European and American
civilization came in; and is
coming in even now. This Is what
changed the old customs of Japan. In
word, the soil has been softencd and
the good seeds sown. Therefore. I
think. II Is not flnttery to say Amcri
- ihp'ucT Souhli( VI Jupdut ia
this respect
--...-.,,a brought good 9eod to ia
pan and IL Is growing now.
America nursed the little brown
babe. and this babe has grown up TO
youth now. This youth searches the
true civilization earnestly. He wants
education, commerce and agriculture.
He learns the ideas and thoughts Of
the west He loves humanity and
peace. He never forgcts others fav-
ors. He is diligent He Is religious.
The world is getting to know Of him,
but some have misunderstanding.
Perhaps know him better. as / am a
Japanese, and myself can attest that
we have no idea of war ut all. But
the term may mean the spiritual war.
We must take Christian armor to fight
against evils. The Christianity Of Am.
erica has done good In Japan, and led
Japan into her today's civilization. Do
you imagine that these fraternal ma
uons can fight each other? Let us
endeavor to make the relation mora
closely and strongly united instead of
talking war,
Yours vory truly, (SignedD
T. SUZUKI. minister.
324 GARD st. Ogden, Japanese Mis-
sion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
jim JEFFRIES
MOST WHIMSICAL

Ben Lomond, Cal. April ls-Jim
Jeffries almost broke Zip the ball
game at Santa Cruz no motored ten
miles TO see yesterday, Several
Thousand people. attracted by the
news OF the fighters coming. camo
from all directions to have look at
the pugilist and the ball park prof
tied.
In the last half OF the ninth INT
Ing, with the score fivo TO four against
the home team. Jeffries aud his party
left the park. whereupon the major
portion OF the crowd rushed out on
the grounds TO trail tho fighter, The
diamond was overruu and the game
was temporarily suspended.
Jcffries took such fancy to Santa
Cruz that there is talk or the tralu-
ibg camp being shifted nom Ben
Lomond to the seaside town.
After the ball game, Jeffries stroll
cd out on the beach and logged along
tho hard sand This would be
great place for running" he OK
claimed to Berger. How about COM
ing down hero for training, Sam7"
Berger thought a part OF the train
Ing work could be arranged for the
ocean shore, and Farmer Burns chin
ed In with an enthusiastic remark
that the salt air would be good for
his big charge.
Weeks OF work have been expended
Ia putting Ben Lomond camp in prop
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

road from Ely eighteen miles south
east TO the lead mines OF the Nevada
United at tho old camp OF ward Inc
Nevada United company has an enor'
nous tonnage OF low grade silicious
ores blocked out, said to be similar
to the ores formerly shipped by the
United States company from It's mines
at Eureka. New. TO It's smelling plant
near Salt Lake. Since the washing
out OF the Eureka q Palisadc railroad
by the recent floods. the smelling
company has been deprived of this
! source of silicious ores and is sad
to be In search Of properties having
large bodies Of low grade ores capable
of being mined at small expense. II
has been announced that the railroad
between EurelIa and ipalisade Will
not bo rebuilt, which gives some ad-
dltionnl weight to the report
Mines Manager Allen ana Consult
| Ing Engineer Smith OF the United
States company made careful exam
/ ination Of the Nevada United proper
ties last fall, when they spent several
J weeks In and around the Ely dis
| tricL An engineer In the employ OF
| the Nevada United company has just
| finished q preliminary survey for tho
| road which presents no serious on
gineering difficulties and could be
| constructed. II Is said, with an aver.
nge grade OF l per cent and q max
imum grade OF per cent Tho Ne
yada United Mines company is con.
trolled by Denver capitalists who
have steadily maintained a force Of
men on development work at the prop
erty for the past three years. Cousid
CRADLE ore has been shipped from the
property during this period but plans
! for a railroad being pretty well ma
tured. the company discontinued ship
mcnts until such time az the ROAD
could be completed and the expensive
| wagon haul eliminated
Steam shovcls are being used by
the Nevada Consolidated at Copper
Flat In excavating for 4 ney railroad
track which will reach the ore pit at
lower level than the track now In
use. and which Will enable the COM
pany to slice another twentyfoot layer
from the bottom OF the pit Shipments
or ore from Copper Flat continue to
run from 5000 10 10000 tons. includ-
Ing an unusually large percentage of
carbonate ore. Some of this carbon
ate orc Is taken out by steam shoveIs
and loaded directly into cars. but
much OF it comes from veins In the
overburden and is scattered on tho
waste and from there It Is loaded into
wagons by hand and hauled back to
the railroad, where II Is loaded into
cars for shtoment to tho smeter. Tho
smelter is not prepared TO handle very
much carbonate orc at present. but
the company figures that as long as
az 1t has been mined It is worth saw
Ing as a sort OF a by-product.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
TRAGEDIES In A
NEW YORK TOWN

Binghemton, N. Y. April 1S-An un-
usual series OF tragedies were record
cd here In the last "a hours.
Dominic Frits OF Corbettsvllle, a
suburb. died from a bullet would In
HIS head. He was shot by his own
elghteen-month-old child. who had
been playing with an old revolver.
supposed to be unloadod
Charles Lewes. wealthy farmer,
hanged himself In his barn, despond,
ent over inability to obtain farm lab
orers at any but prohibitive rates.
Tho dead body OF an unknown man
about fifty years old, well dressed
and carrying several hundred dollars
In money was found on a railroad
bridge crossing the Susquehannan
river. He bad evidently been struck
and killed by train, Three other
persons were seriously Injured ar
srede crossings here last night and
two runaway accidents resulted in
probable fatal Injuries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
ODD FELLOWS To
PARADE IN ZION
This is to Be Feature Of Gathering
in Zion Tuesday and
Wednesday.

Salt Lake, April 18,-The parade OF
Odd Fellows Tuesday afternoon at 8
O'Clock will be stellar feature OF the
annual gathering of the grand lodge.
/. o. o, F., and tho Rebekah assembly
OF this city Tuesday and Wednesday
1t is expected that fully $500 members
OF the order from various towns In
the state will be In attendance and
that livelier rivalry than has here
tofore existed will characterize the
showing In the big parade.
The Utah county Odd Fellows will
run a special train In for the parade.
and big delegations arc expected from
Ogden. Bingham. Eureka, Garfield.
Coalville and other places. Reports
from the outside lodges are to the ef-
feet that they will each make a deter.
mined effort to capture the prize to
be given for appearance and member
ship.
Following the custom that has pre-
vailed In the past. tho various lodges
Will undoubtedly adopt some distinc-
tive feature In uniform or equipment,
SO that the members OF each lodge
may be known by the cap worn or tho
sunshade carried or the highly deco
rated can In hand. That something
unique Will be among the parade Of
ferlngS this year is the belief Of the
local members of the grand lodge
parade committee.
Several bands have been engaged
for the parade and there will be no
dearth OF music for the members TO
march by. Floats illustrative OF the
work of the order Will have place
In the limo One section OF the parade
will be composed entirely of visiting
members belonging 10 jurisdictions
outside of Utah.
The parade will form on Postoffice
place in front OF the lodge rooms and
the line OF march Will be as follows,
PostcfIlce place east to Main street;
north on Maln street to Third South
street: east on Third South street to
State street, north on State street to
Second South street, west on Second
South street TO Main street; north on
Main street to Brigham Young monu-
ment; couptermarching down Main
street TO l. o. o, F hall.
Noon luncheon for Odd Follows Will
be served Tuesday and Wednesday at
the banquet rooms OF the Reoehah ns-
sembly on Postofflce place by the Re-
bekahs of the city.
Tho parade committee requests that
all Odd Fellows meet at the hall on
Postofflce place at 4 30 p. M Tuesday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
TRAIN GOES DOWN
AN EMBANK MENT

Memphis, Tenn, April 1s.-Two men
are dead and several persons injured
us the result of the wreck and burn
ing of northbound passenger train No.
2 on the Illinois Central which left
New Orleans at 7'15 o'clock last night.
The wreck occurred after midnight
five miles north of Jackson The en-
gine wont over a 15foot ombankment
and was followed by baggage car,
mail car. library car and two Pull
mans.
Two other Pullman and dining cars
remained on the track. The over
turned cars took fire,
OF five men In the mail car. two
are dead. one seriously injured, one
slightly injured and another escaped
unhurt There Is no trace of the en-
glneer and fireman. William w.
Crane. of New Orleans. passenger,
organized relief force, He walked
FIVE miles to Jackson TO carry the
news. A relief train was sent from
jackson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

es and improvement clubs met last
night and organized q movement 10
fight the white slave traffic. which
Is alleged to be rogaining It's former
enormous proportions In this city. 1t
was announced that Sheriff Hodge
would raid any house against whioh
evidence was secured.
1t was decided to obtain nom the
records tho names OF owners OF dis
orderly houses and prosecute them
under tho state law. also 10 Induce
clergymeD TO set aside sunday as
white slave day. and preacn against
the traffic. On the executive commit
tees OF tho lantislaye organization
arc some of Seattle's most prominent
men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
Big RESPONSE TO
OFFER OF LAND

ST. Louis. April 1s.-George L.
jackson. a wealthy ArNensau, who
has announced that he will give four
thousand acres Of rich Arkansas farm
land TO the unemployed of st. Louis
and vicinity, told hundred unem-
ployed men last night that ne has re-
ceiVed moro than 500 letters regarding
tie plan since its announcement, ana
that more than $4,000 acres have been
offered for the purpose by philau-
thropic men from Manitoba to Texas
Jackson made the announcement at
meeting OF the st Louis Welfare as.
recitation, organized by James Eads
How, the phllauthropist for the bene.
flt OF his proteges, the tramps, 1t Is
planned to divide the land into small
farms to be worked In the community
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
JUST FOR FUN
The WRONG Party.

There are two young men Of St
Louis. partners in O business concern.
the younger OF whom for a long time
was addicted 10 the habit Of reading
TO the other extracts from letters of q
tender nature penDed by young
woman of Chicago signing herself
Claire"
Not 30 very long after tho older
partner returned from Al Eastern trip
In time 10 attend the wedding recop-
tion of his friend and business asso-
ciate.
In his best manner the senior OF
the Arm offered his congratulations to
the bride Il do not feel that l am ad
dressing a stranger" said he, "seei7S
that have frequently bad the honor
and pleasure OF hearing extracts from
his darling Claire's letters"
II beg your pardon" responded the
bride. into whose eyes there crept n
curious expression, but my name is
Violet. independent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
SPORT is
JEM MACE IS
STILL ALIVE

London, April 1S.-Tn tho little par
lor OF the public house In ISlington
called The Pluecoat Boy" which he
has made his headquarters for a num-
Der OF years. "Jem" Mace. the former
champion pugilist of the world, re-
celved the congratulations OF a little
CIRQUE of friends and cronies Friday on
the occasion of his S0th birthday
1t Is now nearly half century since
Mace won tbechampionshbp from Tom
King, Subsequently he defended his
title in fights with Joe Cans, Joe Wor.
maid. Tom Allen. Joe Coburn and Ned
o Baldwin.
tits estimated that during his long
career In the prize ring Mace earned
considerable more than $l,0o0,000, tho
most Of which was dieslpated In un-
fortunate spc+culauops Today tho
old-time fighter Is practically pennI-
less. almost his only source of in,
come being government old-age pen.
sion.
At the age OF so, Jem Mace liz still
a6leto display his former great clever.
ness with the gloves. When Tommy
Burns was In England less than two
years ago 1e sent the information u
Tacoma that Mace was giving boxing
exhibitions at the different music
halls in London and that he was still
able TO handle himself In good shape
When his advanced age Is consid-
cred this is really remarkable,
Mace was born at Swaffham, noar
Norwich. Eng, April 8. 1890. He
stands feet 9 Inches In height and
"a In ~
being little better than heavy wol-
fought With Jim Slack of Norwich.
IL took place June 90. 1852. and was
for stake Of 80 pounds. Mace won
In nine rounds lasting 19 minutes
Mace fought Sam Hurst on Juno Is.
1861. for the championship belt and
side bet OF 200 pounds. winning IN
eight rounds. which consumed 40 min
utes. In those days, all contests were
fought under London prize ring
| rules.
Defeated Tom King
Tho veteran English boxer. who
was known to be one of the cleverest
coxors In the ring during his time.
engaged Tom King on January IS.
1862. This battle was for the cham
pionship and Il aroused all England.
King was reputed to be oven clever
er than Mace and much interest at
tached to the match. After contest.
Ing for l hour and minutes. dur
ing which time 43 rounds were fought.
Mace was returned the winner,
King was dissatisfied with the ro-
suit and a second battle between the
men was arranged. A side bet Of
zoo pounds was at staRe, The con-
test took place November 26, 1862.
Twenty rounds were fought In 3S min.
uies at the end of which Mace was
SO badly used up that he was unable
10 continue and his seconds threw up
the sponge, acknowledging dofeat. and
Tom King thus became champion OF
| England.
| Boxed With Heenan.
After beating Joe Goss and Joe Worl
maid. Mace came to America In 1869.
He doubled up with John c Heenan.
the 'Benicla Boy whose nationality
has caused Tacoma sporting men
lot OF Worry the past few days. and
the pair gave several boxing eXhib-
it'ons In the cast and south
While IN America Mace Defeated
Tom Allen and fought a drew with
Joe Cohnrn On September ~, 1872,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
DUST ON THE ROADS.

The aomobss complain that the roads of the county
dusty Sunday automobng less peasuable than
might have been
The cloud of half
dozen Salt Lake touring parties had entered the
Ordinarily the county excellent condition
sudden change from winter to spring has found the county
somewhat unprepared but that with
In the days the spnng wagons will be and the
county will be free from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
ENDURANCE DANCE is
STOPPED BY POLICE.

San Joso. Cal. April 1S.-After they
had danced 1S hours and 3S minutes.
breaking all known terpslcborean en-
durance records. a contest In which
four San jose men were the only
survivors out Of q list OF twelve en-
trants, was stopped by the police at
the Auditorium rink late last night
Women relayed with tho contestants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

Ell trim for training and werc any
other ring man but Jeffries the chief
factor In the matter there would be
little likelihood OF a shift Of scene
But Jeffries Is 30 full Of wbims and
80 given to acting promptly on sud
den impulses tbat 1t Is difficult TO
forecast the outcome OF hIs Santa
Cruz inclination,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
COAST LEAGUE.

Al Oakland; Morning game. Los
Angeles. 3, S. 1; Oakland. 4. IL. ..
Afternoon game. Los Angeles, 4, Z. 0 E
Oakland, 2, Z, Q.
At Los Angeles Morning game.
Vernon. 2. 6, 8; San Francisco. >. Z. Z.
Afternoon game. ycrnon, 1, 3, s., San
Francisco, 5. Z, s.
At Sacramento; Portland. 5. 10. 6;
Sacramento, 3, z. 3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
His ArQument.

Kindly remove your arm from
around my waist" said the proud
beauty, Il could never learn TO love
you"
How do you know you couldn't7'
urged tho persistent suitor. You
might at least try sample lesson, -
Louisville Courier Journal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
Recre alton,

Casey-Ye're n har-rd worruker,
Dooley. how many hods o morthcr
have yez carried up that ladder tn
day?
Doolcy-Whist, mani I'm foolin' tn
boss. I've carried the same hodful up
an down all day. an he thinks I'm
orrukin'!-Clevelnud Loader
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
WHERE THE FRUIT WAS SAVED.

growers Ogden rejoicing the
that their orchards escaped the destructive osts Of last week
Joseph Storey says the damage slight and the district east of
Washington will ship fifty carloads of peaches this
If the unharmed buds the trees mature
Even the apricots in North Ogden not injured
A. Agee exhibited the Standard office this morning the
branch Of apricot which filled with fruit buds that had
escaped the This indicates that the Sand Ridge where the
Agee farm situated the fruit least saved
There districts Weber county where the frost destruction
extensive but the fruit the county gives promise
OF exceeding that other of the with the
oeption of Brigham City where the frost injury slight
Some of orchard having had with
killing fross have decided that smudg pots essential
and yet there fruit who maintain that the
Of frost destruction scarcely justify the
scientific smudging This latter encouraged
smudgng like fire insurance
fire does not come often but when does
of property should be prepared for it, and with these biting
osts Utah had not been visited by destructive fosts
years and yet the state has just two of great
damage which the damage might have been mnmed by
vestment in smudge pots-orohard insurance.
Within the next few days the Standard obtain
more detailed statement Of the destrucven the frost
the results accomplished where smudge pots employed
from the facts thus gathered this draw
clusions as to the efficacy of smudging
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION,

At Minneapolis Milwaukee Mime
apolis postponed; cold. wet.
At Columbus, Columbus, 2; Indian
apolls, 2,
Al Toledo: Toledo, g. Louisville. l..
AT st, Paul; Kansas City-St Paul
game postponed, cold.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
DESTROYING LAWNS AND FLOWER BEDS.

Property complaining that flower beds
being destroyed by boys and during
of the morning Twentnnh street reports to the
Standard that owor yard and the
vandalism has persistent to make it
impossible and altogether dsoouang attempt
home.
The police department should end petty
sending plain officers to watch for the
destroyerB and make example of them
The fences have in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

the lawns and flower beds exposed to the vand AT QUO e
thought necessary against livestock but now that
cattle and horses longer the streets new ana
of depreciation appears this time the people may DC 0rcea
replace their pketS to stop the depredatons OF Tue ~
livestock the police unable to land the vandals IN jail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Chicago, April list LouisIChi-
cago postponed rain.
At Detroit. Cleyeland-Detroit game
postponed; wet grounds,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
An Alternative.

Aren't you making a great deal OF
noise?" said tho irritable neignbor.
Cant help IT, replied tho patient
father. "One of us has 10 be heard.
and I'd be perfectly willing to give
you your choice. " | stop singing
the baby cries. s.'-Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
Looking Backward

That boy OF mine was out pretty
late last night, Says no was sitting
up with n sick friend"
Going to stand for that excuse?'
Guess I'll have TO. My father used
to honor It to q reasonable extent"-
Louisville CouHer-JournaL