davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
ITALIAN CHOLERA.
Other New Cases Reported Yesterday
 From Trani.

Bari, Italy, Aug. 2O.-Five new cases of cholera and three deaths were re ported from Trani, where the epidemic continues very seriously. It now mani fests itself in it's deadliest form and many of the victims are dying in few hours after being attacked
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
FINAL REPUBLICANS.
A Declaration Against Initiative and
 Referendum

Florence, Aug. 19-(Special )5Con- ventions for the nomination of candi- dates for the constitutional conven- ton were held at Florence by both parties today, and both conventions were we'll attended.
 The democratic convention nominat ed Attorney Coker of Florence and rNomss wills of Mammoth A plat form of the catch-all variety was adopted,
 me republican convention, which
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
A GOLF CHAMPION.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 2O.-Harry C. Legg, of the Minikahda club. Minne- apolis today won the trans Missis- sippi golf championship on the twen- ty-sixth green after a hard fought battle.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
SPREADING FLAMES.

Spokane, Wash. Aug. 2OZAt II 30 o'clock a message from Wallace stated that 15O residences in the east part of the town on Hotel Canyon and Cottage Grove streets were
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, Aug. 20.-FOrecast for Arizona: Fair in the south: local thunderstorms in the north portion.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21
WORK OF IncENDIARiEs.
Pennsylvania Fire Causing Loss (
 Quarter of Million.

VudTttT or MIIIIon.
 Uniontown, Pa, Aug 12.-Fire, which is believed to be of incendiary origin. in the Mcfarland Lumber company's plant on Indian creek. fourteen miles from here, caused loss of $250. 900. Employees of the camp say they saw man with a lighted torch run from the yards when the fire started early this morning
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR
 Old Gold Silver an Precious Stones For Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry will save you money at N. FREEDMAN, Mani Jeweler & Watch Repairer B W. Washington St., Phoenix Ariz
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

VACANT LOT WANTED-I have a new 4-room plastered frame cot tage with bath and nice porch in University Addition for sale. Will take a vacant lot for first payment; balance $2O per month Price s1.SOO. E. E. Pascoe, no North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1910-08-21

CContinued on Page Twelve)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
DISTRICT IN THE
BUSINESS WORLD

New York, April 23.-Stocks have
been weakened this week by distrust
OF the commercial and trade outlook.
The fall In pig iron and an admitted
necessity for reducing production of
that and copper are read as signs of
setback in trade The reorganization
OF the Tefft- Weller Dry Goods COM
pany. forced by sluggish demand. was
a corroborative symptom.
The stagnant money market was un-
affected by the gold Withdrawals and
indicated an Indifferent demand for
credit resources. The rubber craze
and the coming budget action are
feared for their effect on the London
market. The domestic banking posi-
lion. as disclosed by the reports to
the comptroller. is regarded as over
extended, due TO holding of grain and
cotton, extensive purchases OF farm
lands and irrigation projects. The pro
cess OF liquidation will ease anxiety.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
CLARK AND
HILL UNI | {
Former MontanaSenator
Goes Extensively Into
Railroad Building

Chicago April 2G.-Wiiliam 4.
Clark, for United States senator from
Montana, and James J. I'm are said
10 have joined hands with a view 10
a combined railroad invasion OF Wash
ington, Idaho. Montana and California,
according 10 an article In the Record
Herald today II is stated that Il con-
siderable portion OF the Clark mil
lions will be invested during the next
few years in railroad ventures In the
northwest, which viii be planned with
a view to occupation OF all territory
that promises TO become tonnage-pro-
ducing.
Just now Senator Clark is said to
be interested with Mr. Hill In the
construction of the Gilmore & Pitts
burg railroad and in the North Coast
line. which Robert Strathorn of Spo-
kane Is promoting. 1t has but recent
ly become known that Mr. Clark is
also interested in the Gilmore road,
the route of which will be along the
Salmon river canyon through Lewis
ton, Idaho, 1t is now rumored that
the Gilmore & Pittsburg railroad may
connect with the North Coast line
through a traffic deal entered into
with the Hill interests. 1t is under
stood Clark has become interested in
the North Coast road to the extent OF
furnishing S15.000.00O which IS to be
used in securing terminals in the
larger northwestern cities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
H()OKWOR|N
IN SCHOOL
All But Two Children
Are Afflicted With
the Parasites

Washington. April 23.-Government
employees are much perturbed over re-
ports which indicate that the hook
worm disease. dread foe of all work,
is approaching the national capital
In Virginia. only short distance
south of Washington, il was found In
one school that thlrty-seyen OF the
thirty-nine pupils harbor hoolworms
while the two children who did not
have them had moved to the county
from Washington only last fall
Microscopical examination was
made by the United States public
health and marine hospital service of
tho children IN the school with the re
suit indicated The examination was
at the request OF DR., A. c.. Fisher Of
Emmerton. Richmond county. Va,
The report by the bureau says that
these statistics need not be surprls-
ing to any person who has followed
the recent work on hookworm disease
and who il acquainted with rural sanl-
tation in the south"
Tho only point may be emphasiz-
ed" the report concludes. that the
statements as TO under-development
and sanitation are based upon local
Virginia testimony"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
c II | | D r E N,
DEA TIL AND
HEAVEN

"One-hnlf the human race die before
they reach the age of twelve" If
this be so the problem of the condi-
ton OF the children In heaven is an
important one. 1t is moreover most
tender one 10 the ccIntleSs homes
from which the childish JOY has been
taken in death This problem, which
forms part OF the larger one of Tho
possibility of a sudden change from
SInfulness to holiness at death
through faith in Christ Will be the
subject of Sunday evenings sermon
In the First Presbyterian church In
the series on "The Life Beyond the
Grave"
1t is held by many that character
and righteousness is a growth. an e@o-
lUtion. on result Of personal effort
Yet no sin can enter Heaven How
then can ordinary people enter Heav-
on at all? Especially one who, like
the dying thief. was converted at
death?
Do children who die. in death re-
main children forever? Or is there
development to maturer life possible
for infants2 These are some o. the
questions In the Sunday evening
theme OF THE Change Which Christ
Makes Real at Death"
Miss Blddle. Miss Hamill and Mr..
Saunders Will render i've musical num-
bors al this service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
child DEPENDS
}. ON The SHEEP

Grand Rapids. Mich.,i April 2S.-lf
all the sheep In the world we're to die
suddenly. physicians say, ffteen-year-
old Katie FarInga Of tits city would
become hopeless imDecile. When
Katie was - years old. neighbors
complained to the anihoritie@ that
she was being kept TIED up in sort
of cellar The child an1 her parents
were brought into the Juvenile court
The parents said Katie was not
right"
This the doctors dI Covered to be
correct. Katie had the Mentality of a
two-year-old. they said, and was as
small as n child of four The ply.
siclans discovered thai the thyroid
gland in Katies neck was not nor
mally developed This they said WAS
the cause of her mental and physical
deformity They decided to expert
ment
Tho Injection OF a sey,im from tho
thyroid gland of a sheep was tried.
Immediately Katie began to grow
brighter and several inches were ad-
ded to her stature But she Is de-
pendent upon the serum.
This is the reason that now, when
Katie goes out into the sunshine with
the gladness of q normally mental
child. she sends up little prayer of
gratitude for the sheep In the mead
OWs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
NIL | IONS OF
{ FORE EIGNERS
Great influx of People
From the South
of Italy

Washington. April 2S.-According
to present indications, immigration 10
the United States for the fiscal year
people. II the record for the first nine
months of the year IS maintained. Tho
arrivals for March were 1S6,745 and
for the nine months Of the fiscal year
067.9A9 II has been several years
since the immigration figures reached
the million mark, the last year being
1907. when 1,2S5,349 aliens were adj
mIttcd TO the United States or tho
immigrants who were admitted dur
Ing March, 110.207 were male and 26,-
53S were female OF these $500 were
German: 81 SOC wero from the south
of Italy; 2,203 were Polish, and s.
906 were Greek.
For the frat seven months Of the
fiscal year. that is from July last 10
January inclusive. 1902 immigrants
wcro debarred OF these 200 were
kept out because of insanity or fceblc
mentality in some form; Cos because
they had a loathsome or dangerous
contagious disease. 7.76S because they
were liable To become public charge.
and $50 because II was charged, they
were contract laborers.
The immigration laws provide that,
for good cause. immigrants who have
been In this country for some time
may be sent back. In that category.
tho immigration bureau. for the seven
months. returned 10 the country
whence they came. i22 persons be,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
SNOW is FALLING IN CHICAGO AND
fruit CROP is DAMAGED MILLIONS

they would assist in the early closing
movement. and, after n thorough dis
cuseion, motion TO that effect was
made.
IL was unanimously passed, The
Betterment league has also agreed to
give us their support The solicitude
Tor tho working men whose only op-
portunity to shop IS on Saturday night
has been worked 10 its capacity. Some
OF the working men have been inter
viewed individually, and while they
admit that 1t would be somewhat In
convenient for them, yet for the good
OF their fellow workers they would
arrange their shopping hour for an
other time, AS a body they are TO
be seen Monday night at the Trades
and Labor assembly. 1t is needless to
say the clergy are with us, and now
the public is to be interviewed.
On next Tuesday night there will be
mass meeting, TO which the public
is invited Every one for or against
is asked TO be present After the
subject has been presented by speak
ers from the viewpoint Of the mer.
chant. the clergy. the workingman. the
Betterment league and the club wom-
an, whose point Of view IS that of
every woman, the subject will he dis
cussed from the floor. If the people
realize how much the success OF this
work means TO the clerks they Will fill
the court room to overflOwinS and Will
be with us heart and soul 10 further
It's fulfllment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
SINGERS ARE
PAID THOUSANDS

Chicago. April 2S.-Lesser lights OF
the grand opera stage reluctantly dis
closed the secrets OF their salaries be
fore United States Commissioners
Humphrey yesterday.
TIE depositions are to be used In
the trial In New York Of a suit for
$4,000 damages started by Gabriel
Astruc. Paris representative of the
Metropolitan Opera company, against
a publishing COMPANY
Georges Regis. n French lyric tenor.
produced his contract TO show he re-
ceived $1,000 for a season OF siXty-six
performances George BourgeolSe.
basso, also French. reluctantly admit
ted his return for singing was about
$4,000 for a season. and Paul Anaaian.
who is a Turk. said he did not receive
more than $4,000.
Five moro singers are to be exam
ined Monday.
The suit in which the depositions
are 70 be used was started by AStruc
because Of story that he operated
IAN opera agent" trust in France. Sc
curing singers more because oil the
commissions they could pay than be-
cause OF the quality of their voices.
The singers who testified yesterday
said they paid Astruc five per cent Of
their salaries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
REV()L YERS
ARE LOADED
No Permanent Peace in
New York City's
Chinatown

New York, April 23-Eyery re
volver in Chinatown was loaded and
ready for action this morning. With
the failure of peace negotiations. It Is
realized that any moment the war OF
the tongs may break out anew. That
the police fear trouble was evidenced
by the fact that large reinforcements
were sent into the Chinese quarter
early in the day
While the leaders OF both tongs are
posing as the apostles of peace, they
appear well satisfied with conditions
as they are, and are not at all anxious
TO afliX their signatures TO the docu-
ments which the Chinese minister's
agents have drawn up. According TO
the police, the principal difficulty in
completing negotiations for peace is
that the On Leongs are one ahead In
the list OF the dead. and until the
score Is evencd up. neither side puts
much faith In truceS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
MASS NEE ING,
EARLY CLOSING
(By Mrs. Kate S. HiniardO

(By Mrs. Kate S. Hilliard)
On Saturday nights the streets of
Ogden have every appearance of a
gala night Every store is brilliantly
lighted, the streets are crowded with
people OF all ages and from all walks
in life. Automobiles speed along the
roadway filled with pleasure seekers.
and down. Gaily dressed Young girls
in groups. and with their escorts,
saunter along the sidewalks Moth
ers and fathers are out with their
little ones. the older ones trottlDg
happily along. now In front. now at
the back or at the side of the parents,
who arc in most cases pushing the
wee ones In go-cart. They pass In
and out the stores, meeting their
friends, they sit down, chat and visit
with them, now making up n party to
SO to a moving picture show. or per-
fecting their plans for a Sunday out
ing; occasionally buying some small
article from the Saleswoman To n
casual observer it would seem as il
everything was bright and happy, and
that there was no disagreeable Side TO
tho gala night, But there is on the
other side Behind the counters arc
young girls and young men who have
been on their feet since s o'clock in
the morning and will not bo released
from their work until 10 o'clock and
often later In some OF the stores
there are girls ranging from IA to is
years OF age Surely 1t is needless
to say working fourteen hours q day
is injurious to them hyslcally as we'll
as mentally. The ten.hour dny of the
other five days is hard enough In all
reason. but to add four hours more ON
the last dag of the week is barbarous,
While it is not quite so hard on the
young men, il is a strain TO which
they should not be subjected Then
there are the grocerS and butchers,
who have delivery boys hardly In their
teens. who deliver goods anywhere be-
tween and 10 o'clock, and then must
put up their horses before they arc
through This side of the picture has
appealed to the hearts of the club
women OF Ogden, and they have start
ed a campaign which Is known as the
early closing movement. committee
of seven from the four clubs In Ogden
have interviewed the merchants on
the subject and asked them to sign
the following petition:
I'VE. the undersigned -- of
Ogden, at the request oil the womcn'5
clubs of Ogden City. hereby agree to
close our stores nt : p. IN. on 2atur-
days and the day before holidays. and
at 7 o'clock d III. the week before
Christmas. providing this agreement
is signed by all the leading retail dry
goods and clothing merchants In OG-
den City, and provided further that
this agreement snail not DC operative
until notified that the sniie mas beon
and clothing merchants in said city"
All of the leading retail merchants
have been seen and the majority are
In favor of early closing on Saturday
A very few are opposed. committee
visited the Retail Merchants associn-
tion Wednesday night, asking them il
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23

Chicago. April 23.-The eastward
moving storm, manifested yesterday
In rain and high winds. developed
snow and freezing temperatures in
the western lake region and In the
upper Mississippi river valley today
In the frIlt belts of northern Indi-
ana, western Michigan, Illinois, Iowa.
Missouri, Minnesota, Wisconsin, &C
cording to reports from the sections
affected
At Buffalo, Chicago. Milwaukee.
Dubuque and other cities in the path
of the storm, the thermometer drop
ped from ~ 10 2S degrees over night,
Lake Michigan was lashed into a
fury Tho Goodrich line steamer
Iowa, was washed ashore between Ke-
nosha and Racine, Wisconsin, but was
not seriously damaged. Her passen.
ger list was small.
On account OF the Dlinding snow,
tho steamer City OF Benton Barbor.
bound from Benton Harbor. Michigan,
to Chicago. was unable to locate the
harbor here early today, her Ice in.
crusted hulk showing inside the river
several hours later.
The steamer Puritan. leaving Chi
cago at II 30 last night, bound across
the lake, was beaten Back to her dock
today by the gale The small lumber
schooner was caught 30 miles out by
the storm and experienced the gray-
est danger in making her way back 10
her wharf.
The official report of tho local
weather bureau states that the wealth
or in the Great Lakes region Will
probably continue unsettled, with
snow squalls.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
FRYING INTO THE
SUGAR TRUST

San Francisco, April 23.-Investlga.
tion Of the sugar trust and its oper-
ations at this port is said to have
been Instituted In this city yesterday
by the federal grand jury. Alleged
underweighIng Of sugar imports and q
combine Of suear interests In restraint
Of trade VIII be probed by the gov
eminent. Il is understood the inquiry
here being an extension of the invcs-
tigation recently carried On In the
east. Assistant United States Attor-
ncy General Knapp Is here for the
purpose. It is believed, of conducting
the inquiry which is directed against
prominent commercial men of San
Francisco. Though definite informa-
ton is lacking, the hearing of evil
dence is said 70 have been begun yes
terday afternoon at the postofhce
building
The sugar trust. it is asserted, does
business on tho Pacific coast and
through the west under the name Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23

the Western Sugar Refinery of San
Francisco.
prominent businessman of this city.
VINO are said to have been subpoeuaed
10 tcstag- In the inquiry mere. are Cap
tain Wm, Motson, the steamship mag
mel, robert p. Rithet. head Of u syn
dicate which imports large quantities
of sugar; Adolph 3. Spreckles, of the
Western Su4r Refinery, John ID.
Sprecltles OF the same company. and
numerous others identified with the
importing OF sugar on this coast.
Captaln NIltson was before the in
ouisitorinl lSdy yesterday. It is report
ed, and oth}r witnesses who have been
summoned were excused for few
days
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
SERIOUSLY BURNED BY
AN EXPLOSION OF GAS.

Greenfield Hill. Conn, April 2S.-
Miss Frances Robinson. daughter of
John X. Robinson, head Of the Dia-
mond Match company. and Hubert
Goldman, coachman fer the family,
were seriously burned late last night
by the explosion of gas In the car
bine house at the Robinson home here.
Both will probably recover
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
JACK JOHNSON
NOW A HERO

Omaha, April 23.-Jack Johnson, the
colorcd pugillst was given a notable
reception when he arrived in Omaha
yesterday.
Three thousand people were at the
station to see the big prize lghter
and many Insisted Sn ss%Ring hands
with him. The crowd was so great
the police forced passageway
through which Johnson and his wife
might pass. AS he went through the
walls OF people, he was showercd with
flowers. Immense lunches OF Amer
lean beauties were presented TO Mrs,
johnson by little 6nlte girl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
Heavy Wind LaShes the Great Lakes and
Steamers Are Driven by the Storm middle
States Feel Return of Winter
KI0re Snow Predicted

mouth; shall not discuss the gossip
OF the town and shall not use tobacco
while working over chair; shall not
Insist upon a customer having his
neck shaved or his hair singed."
violation OF any of the provisions
shall subject the barber TO arrest and
q fine OF not less than So for each and
every offeDSe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
HONOR FOR FATHER
OF ARBOR DAY

WASHINGTON. April 22.-As me-
mortal to the late j. Sterling Morton,
the first secretary OF agriculture, q
bill was introduced today by Senator
Burkett TO provide for the establish
ment of the Morton Institution OF
Agriculture and Forestry at Nebraska
City, Neb., the former homo of Mr..
Norton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
LECTURE BY ROOSEVELT BEFORE 4 =
SELECT AUDIENCE IN CITY OF PARIS
cause of insanity or other mental con
ditIons.
FREIGHT TRAIN STRIKES
A TROLLEY CAR,

Syracuse. \. Y. April "a Della
ware, Lackawanna 6 Western freight
train ran into Il Syracuse Rapid Tran;
sit Qcoiley car at a street sc4nssinE
just before mldplgh{ tfSstsnteet e'iFne d
II on Its side ana SeriousIy Injured
five Of the ten passengers 1t contain
ed. Policemen battered in the win
dows and rescued the imprisoned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
PRESIDENT UNFIT
FOR INSURANCE JOB

POUGHKEEPsIE. n. Y, April 22.-
AS result of an investigation oil the
affairs OF the Duchess Fire lnsur'
ance company of this city by State
Supt Hotchkiss and his examiners
the superintendent tonight recon-
mendcd the retirement OF Lewis ID
Vail as president and director OIL the
company,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
BARRIERS MUST
NOT EAT ONIONS

Waterloo. Neb, April 23.-An or
dlnance has been passed by the city
council and signed by the mayor
which, among other things, regulates
matters relative to the cleanliness OF
barber shops and then provides;
ut shall be unlawful FOR any bar
Der in this town to eat onions be-
tween Z a. M and 9 p. m. Nc barber
while shaving customer shall insert
his thumb or finger In the customers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-23
T OR A SAM:
EIOLI[)A A \
Children of a School
Vote Against the
Noise. Makers

Bloomfield, n. j.. April 25.-The pu-
pills of the public schools have voted
by majority OF 106 to abolish fire
works. fire crackers and other noise
makers on July 4. Most of the girl
students voted for sane Fourth. and
their votes carried the day. although
there was strong opposition among
the boys
Montclair. y. j.. April 23-The vote
Of the Montclair school children on
the question of a noiseless Fourth OF
July Will not be taken until the sub
jcct has been thoroughly discussed
and gone over from all points Of view.
All the English classes in the high
school will debate tho question next
week, and similar debates arc to be
held in the grammar schools The
vote will be taken within a fortnight
4 ballot similar in form 10 that used
in state elections has been prepared
for tho occasion.