davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
UNITED STATES LEADS ALL
MINING AND USING METALS

From the annual reports of three
German Joint stock mctallurgical com-
panleS the following translation has
been made of statistics on metal pro-
duction and consumption:
The world production OF copper i'm
1909 aggregated SSi.t00 tons (metric
tom 20iG pounds), which exceeds
by about 100000 tons that OF the
year before. The United States had
the largest share. i9S,200 tons, an IN
crease OF about l6 per cent over Tic
output of 1905 The world consump-
ton of copper in 1909 reached 1872
500 tons. exceeding that of the pre-
ceding year by $500 tons The giln;
share In the consumption fell to nc
United States and amounted TO 3lS,.
500 tons against 20S 500 tons 10
1909. Germany consumed 179,lU0
tons England, 10000 tons: France
15,l00 tons
The world production of lead last
year aggregated ,052 800 tons. divId-
cd thus Europe, 505,S00 tons; Unit
Cd States. 1897 tons. Mexico. 49,.
600 tons. Australia, 1900 tons. tn,
United States consumed 365 200 tons
of lead: Germany. 2l3.2oO tons; Great
Britain, 1879, 500 tons: France. 10 400
tons. and Russia, $4,000 tons.
or tin. 10S.500 tons were produced
in 1909, OF which 81. 500 tons came
from the Straits Settlements ports,
$500 tons from Bolivia; Germany
produced. mainly from Bolivian ores.
$3.50 tons. The consumption of tin
was distributed: United States. a.
500 tons: England. 1850 tons; Ger.
many, 17.100 tons: France. $3.50 tons.
and Belgium. 1900 tons
The zinc production in 1909 was
1S3,200 tons, of which the United
States contributed 2iO,I4e tons; Ger
many, 220,lo0 tons. Belgium, 167,-
100 tons
In 1909 the world produced 5000
tons of nickel. the chief contributors
being the United StaJeS, 5000 tons
Germany, 2,l00 IONS. and England, >
500 tons
or aluminium 24.2OO tons were pro.
duced and 30,S00 tons consumed
throughout the world while the pro-
ducuon Of quicksilver amounted to
$500 tons. OF which Britain took L..
AS and Germany 723 tons.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

self OF saying ant word very dis.
tasteful In It's sound to ears polite.
Yet. no matter how boldly your ac.
quaintance may trample roughshod on
the English you love 10 speak in pur-
ity. your duty 10 good manners and to
his or her scnSltiyeness Is greater
than the duty you owe your mother
tongue Unless you are brutolly rude
Won viii never correct friend by
introducing the word that has been
misuscd or mispronounced into your
conversation and giving il In the ac-
cepted way Let your friend say
"lawT' for Law. or amature' for am
atour, or commit any other blunders.
but do not appear to observe the
lapse.
With children the case Is different
Always correct the mistakes of q
child. \ child is in process OF MAX
ing and must be tutored and trained
Nor shall We overlook the fact that
children derive great deal from as.
SociatIon, and that they unconsciously
initiate those with whom they live
Therefore we should Scdulously guard
a child from companions who use pro-
fame language. this being much more
detrimental than that which is mere
" nclegant.-Sacrame Union.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

Derby winner was hero Of the vas
portion OF the English people tina
goes wild over sports. His sportint
biography will find II great deal e
say, because he began to exhibit inter
est in the whole range Of Englisl
manly sports at an early period OF
his life and continued to the end
The Parisian announcement Is thai
the city OF Paris intends 10 dedicate
memorial Ia the monarch who was
the most Partisan OF kings. The
memorial viii be n Onble public
square. occupying the site of The an
cicnt street. Rue BaSse din Rcmpart.'
in the fashionable Chausce dAntin
district In the center OF the square
viii be an equestrian statue Of the
King. Rarely Ia history has scuh a
compliment hccn paid by citizens Of
one country 10 the monarch OF aDoth-
or. 1t would not have been paid in
Edwards case had he been anything
but what he was a man Intensely in
sympathy with HE and people. inter
csted in what interests those about
him wherever he happened 10 be
easy and EneIal in his manncrs-not
too straitlaced When occasion re-
quired he did not lack dignity. but he
wore 1t as a garment, and knew when
10 put il on. and when to put 1t Off,
No wonder that he was loved in pay
Paris as well as In his native land.
milwaukee, Wisconsin
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
A HERO TOO LATE.

Drifting about In The lower East
Side. New York is a human dereliCt
known jC the children OF the streets
as Andy" They know him only az
an old sailor who Is down and out"
so down" that ne scrubs the hall.
ways of a foul Jewish tenement for
81 week and board" that many a
dog would not touch His bedroom
Is so disreputable that he often sleeps
by preference In the park OF in a
hallway.
But Andy is neither a bum nor
an applicant for charity He stands
erect upon his feet. in spite OF his
seycnty-three years, and looks every
man squarely in the eyes when he
talks-and there is no whine in his
voice. And If any citizen of the East
Side Is looking for n fight an insult
to Andy" will quickly bring It.
For Andy Is not only a sailor
he Is a veteran of the American ma
Wy He knew Admiral Olympia when
he was Commodore" Dewey, and
Andy" was quartermastcr on the
Olympia and had charge of the steer
Ing OF the battleship when IL crept Ia
TO Manila bay. He lett the Olympia
only when the ship went out OF com
mission, after Admiral Dewey's tri
umphal return-and soon thereafter
the old Quartermastcr was put out OF
commission,
The circumstances do not matter
greatly. He got drunk and into trou.
BILE with an officer-and, with a dis.
honorable discharge, he had TO leave
the navy in which he had served with
credit for nearly thirty years.
1t is "Andy's" misfortune that he
became hero too late-he is not a
veteran of the civil war Had he
served for only a few weeks in some
Union regiment that never got TO the
front. had be been even bounty
jumper" or a deserter-he would have
a chance by a special act OF receiving
regular pension from a grateful
country.
But Andy is only one of the he
roes OF Dewey's feht in Manila bay
and he has a "bobtailed" discharge
because he hit superior officer'-
The Worlds Work.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
THE WEAlTH-PROOUClNG
FARMERS.

Mother Earth is a great gold mine
No wonder the United States Is pros
porous. when one considers the enor.
nous crop yields OF the past ten Years
sold at rcmuncratlve prices. II is moi
only the farmers who are prosperous,
they have made everybody else pros
porous
It'iS estimated that during the past
decade farm mortgages to the amount
Of $4,000 000, 900 have been paid of.
What a great difference, in many
ways. this makes TO the most numer-
Gus and important class OF laborers
and producers-and 10 others also.
This is why the capitalists have
money to invest In all sorts Of enter
prises. Most farmers need their
money no longer, n large proportion
OF them have money themselves to
lend.
The farmers. as whole, are tho
richest class Of people in the couu-
try. Their holdings aggregate in val
ne $500. 100000 more than the capt
talizatlon of all the steam and cleo
trio railroads and manufactures. Since
1900 American farms have produced
TO the value OF SIS 900 ,000. 900 at points
of origin.
Groups of great capitalists control
vast amounts of money or Its eduiva-
lent, and this may become, if IT has
not become. a menace to the republic;
but there is relief and encouragement
in the realization OF this vast volume
OF wealth annually created by Ameri.
can farmers and in their prosperity.
Oregon Daily Journal.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
MRS. DE Voc,
T A M @ U s
" OMAN

Mrs. Emme Smith DeVoc, president
Of the Equal Suffrage association oil
Washington and leader in the re-
cent campaign which enGCd in the en-
iranchisemcnt OF $4,000 women, was
in Ogden this afternoon and talked oil
the great feminine victory. TO a re
porter of the Standard.
Mrs. DcVoe is motherly looking
woman and is not of the militant type
OF sutfragettc. In fact, the Washing
ton representative OF the equal SUI.
ftage movement says that the victory
in the great western commonwealth
vas not In any sense ol the word fight
and that there was no agitation by
the women preceding the contest at
the ballot box on November S.
we used methods oil our own" she
said ransackinG in her Gglp for the
newspaper evidences ot the peaceful
ness oil the campaign and there was
no struggle of any kind. We carried
on the campaign In very lady-like
manner and had occasion 10 resort TO
nothing that would not nave looked
well In a drawing room We had the
support OF all the broad-minded men
Of the state and nearly every news.
paper was with us
At this juncture Mrs DeVOe took
from her grip IA bundle OF newspaper
editorials clipped from the papers of
her home state, and commented on
tLeir fairness. She gave great part
OF the credit for the triumph OF the
movement to the newspapers OF Wash
iugton.
1T was the greatest victory that the
women Of the country have ever
gained she continued We now
nave five states in the Irion where
.he women have equal suffrage and
they are all western states The first
state 10 recognize the right of wo.
men TO vote was Wyoming, the second
Colorado. then Utah, Idaho and Wash.
i0gton. the last having The largest
population and the first having the
smallest
To show the subtilcness of the
campaign which the women waged in
Washington, Mrs DeNoe confessed
that one OF the greatest agents in the
propaganda for equal suffrage was a
cock book. which was printed by tho
association and distributed broadcast
throughout the state. On the back
OF the book were those often Haunted
words. Votes for Women" It was
an appeal 10 mans stomach and 1t did
rot fall The vote on the question of
giving the women of the state the
right OF franchise was carried by
proportion OF two TO one The exact
size of the vote has not yet been de-
tcrmined.
When asked what she thought of the
milltancy displayed Oy the women of
England, Mrs. DeVoe changed her
motherly mein and took on more of
the air OF her English sisters
That's an altogether different case
We didn't have Englishmen TO deal
with. American men do not beat their
wives and they respect theh women
They have some idea OF fairness and II
docs not appear that the Euelishmen
have. | wonder thai Iae English wo-
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

Iuen are SO tame In their campaigns" ="
Tho visitor stated that she could not
tell what course the women of the
coast state would pursue now that
they have gained their rights, but in
sisted that they would demand moth
lag OF a radical nature She said
that the women would work with the
pen and that, II there were reforms
chat could be brought about to the bet
lcrmcnt oil society. the women would
Support them
The association Of which Mrs. DeVoe
is president will most likely change
it5 name ana continue in existence,
although itg original mission Is now
accomplished 4 sort OF ;olliiication
meeting Will be held in Tacoma on
January IA. to winch the governors
OF the live free" states will be in.
vNed. At this conference the organ
ization OF women will determine what
political course they viii pursue
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
COMMON ERRORS OF SPEECH.

In our common talk we must avoid
over-refincment as well as oyer-famil-
larity. Certain delicate ladies think
IL alude to the leg. though they speak
openly OF tho arm. Yet the human
being Is as dependent on legs as on
arms, and there Is no reason why
we should balk at an allusion TO
Bobbys fractured arm
Meeting a frieno ON the street II
is not elegant 10 inquire How are
the folks?" That expression Is pro-
vincial. But we may with proprlety
ask, How are all the family?"
Hadn't ought" Is hopelessly incor
rect form. aud negatives are vulgar
A good woman with a heart of gold
has not learned in fifty years Inter
course with her kind to pronounce
II married friends title properly She
tnIks Of Miss Wells and Miss Tucker
meaning Mrs.s Another lady for
twenty years the principal OF prl-
mary school has never broken her
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
COMPLETE SILENCE.

To the ear accustomed TO the con
slant sound of a living world the
stiffness OF coal mine, where tht
miles of crosscuts and entries and the
unylelding walls swallow up al
sounds and echo Is a silence that IL
complete: but as one becomes ac
customed to the silence through long
hours OF solitary work sounds become
audible that would escape an car less
framed The trickl;ng murmur oi
the gas; the spattering fall of a lump
of coal, loosened by some mysterious
force from Granny In the wall: the
sudden knocking and breaking OF
stratum far up in the rock above, or
the scurry Of rat of somewhere in
the darknesS-strike on the ear loud
and startlingly. The eye too. becomes
trained to penetrate the darkness. but
the darkness is so compleete that
there is a limit-the limit oil the rays
cast by the pit lamp.-Joseph Hus,
band in the Atlantic.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
BUSINESS COLLEGE DANCE

The beautiful hall OF the Royal
Dancing Academy was crowded TO Ut
most capacity at the grand Thanks
giving Eall giyen 10y the Ogden Busi-
ness College on Thursday night.
This was the second ball given by
the stenoE.aphels and booltkeepers Of
the college who are proving them
selves royal entertainers in the dance
line which was evidenced by one of
the largest crowds that has assembled
together In the halls of the Royal
Academy Tor many moons,' there be
ing more than two hundred couples
on the floor at one time
The orchestra. seemingly filed by
the same spirit that was manifest
throughout The entire throlg Of jolly
young dancers. rendered some de
lichlfuI selections which proved pleas
ing to all present The programme.
which Was y0y neatly gottn mp
consisted OF twenty-five splendid mum
bers.
From nearly all sides and corners
of the hall could be seen hanging,
beautiful remnants and banners repre-
scntlng colleges and high schools IN
nearly every state of the Ullted
States from which the students have
been former graduates
The committees having this ball in
charge are to be congratulated upon
the success. attained from their un-
ceasing efforts to make his affair one
which all the participants only an
swered, They had had The time OF
their lives"
The committees in charge were:
Arrangement and ecsption-kyle
Trousdale. J. w Griswold, Marie
Wotherspoon. Marguerite Hewitt.
Floor - Kyle TrouSdale, Guy
Vaughan, w Griswold and II, Lee
Bradford
Door-Loyd c Beebe. Arthur STRAIT
ton
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
AUSTRALIA A WHITE MANS
COUNTRY.

The opposition to Asiatic labor Is
stronger in Australia than In Can
ada Canada has a climat suited TO
Europeans. The northern part OF
Australia has climate almost troD
icHl. 1t Is difficult for Europeans to
endure the HE OF plantation labor
er In that part OF the commonwealth
AS matter Of fact, the land Is al
most unoccupied. and settlement
makes little progress
A Sydney newspaper is now pub.
fishing a series of papers on The
Empty North" describing the vast
natural resources. agricultural and
mineral, of the northern part OF the
continent, showing that mines have
been closed down and rich lands
neglected all for want of labor
Nevertheless the commonwealth as
a whole and each of the states are
resolved TO keep Australia a white
mans country. They hold that slow
progress is better than the importa-
tiOn OF ASiatic labor If free ASlatic
labor is once recognized 1t must soon
be the only labor employed Euro
peans can not and will not compete
with Orientals in the labor market,
and the country whlcn introduces As
iatic labor banIshes the white labor
inG class.
Australia does nor consider it de-
sirable to retire the British popula-
tion from work and have all the la.
bor performed by immigrants from
Asia. Better that the world should
go elsewhere Tor sugar and the is
land lie barren than that servile races
should be introduced preventing fur
ther Immigration from Britain, and
dividing the European population in
to two classes. one composed Of gen
tlemen of leisure. the other OF poor
whites '-Vancouve (B c. News
Advertiser
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
EDWARD MOST PARISIAN OF
KINGS.

The high place which the late King
Edward VII. won among, the monarchs
of the age has been acclaimed by tho
writer's OF the press in all parts OF
the world. and. will be formally nc
knowledged on the scrool of history,
but to those who were intimate with
tho king the human side OF his char
acter IS the one that causes his loss
TO be most keenly felt and his mem
ory most tenderly recalled.
Two announcements, one from Lon
don and one from Paris. emphasize
the human side OF the kings chuac-
ter Some time will elapsc. II is stat
ed from London, before the appear.
ance OF an afflcial biography OF the
king, but a book covering what may
be called his sporting career Is prac-
tically finished. and will soon make its
appearance. The owner OF the 1909
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
REHE z S A |
| S A B | G
SUCCESS

Cndor the direction OF Conductor
Joseph Dollnntyne and Stage Director
John d. Spencer, fun rehearsal OF
the opera "Erminie" was held in tho
Ogden thcater Friday evening
The result ol the consistent re-
hearsals OF the chorus and principals
which have been neld during the past
week was plainly apparent in every
feature Of the opcrn. and the rehear-
81. proved a distinct encouragement
TO those In charge.
The score of the opera contains
some real musical gems. which are
now we'll under control by both solo
lists and chorus
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
POLICE COUR 7

S. Johnson, charged with disturb.
ing the peace, was dismissed from the
police court this morning by Judge
J. d. Murphy, MI. Johnson being
cleared OF the charge. Joe Lee, who
vas arrested at tho same time John.
son was taken into custody, did not
appear TO answer to the charge
brought against him, and forfeited a
bond oil s. as a consequence OF bis
absence.
James Burns. arrested for mendi-
cancy. was fined $40 or ten days.
John II. Bougb. charged with unlaw.
fdl drunkenness. forfeited s..
Dorothy Howard, of the Alley. for.
fcited a bond OF IS. The woman was
arrested for being drunk.
X. 4. Watts forfeited So. which he
had deposited at the time of his ar.
rest on the charge of allowing his
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
HUMANE eXPeRTNEss.

What | believe in said Mr Erns-
tus Pinkly, is kindness to dumb an
imals."
Yes" replied Miss Miami Brown.
Il has hyuhd dat some folks kin III
a chicken off de roOs' so gentle au'
tender dat he wont have his sleep
disturbed ska'sely none Washing
ton Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
A HORSE WANTED.

a gentleman desires TO canvas We
her county and wants the use of a
buggy horse for his board Address
solicitor. care of the Standard. Good
reference given and good attention 20
horse,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
THE OPEN AIR CURE.

'I told dat fellcr / was Nat broke.
had 10 sleep outdoors said Plod-
ding Pete.
NO. He said he was doing the
same thing. an had TO pay de doctor
for tclllu' him what q blessin' 1t
,'-Washington Star.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

horse to stand on the street without
h.tchng
AGplph Mechler who yesterday
Headed not guilty TO the charge of
being drunk. was released this morn
Ing. Mechler is cripple and
Gained that while he had been drink
ing he did not stagger from his cargo,
but from his lniirmlties
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
5 0 { | { I \

dainty gown OF chiflon over silk and
jewels. Miss Irene SrenG In white
satin with pale blue chiffon oyerdrcss,
gold lace trimming
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

A carload OF clay has been shipped
from Valley to Spokane. Possibly poll
ticians intend to do some mud-slIng.
Ing"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26
ENTERTAINED GOVERNOR.

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. S. Browning en-
tertaincd Governor and Mrs. Spry, the
members OF the governors staff with
their wives and daughters and other
guests. about thirty in all, nj dinner at
the Weber club. on Thanksgiving eve,
the entire party participating later in
the pleasures of the Charity ball at
Congress Dancing academy.
The parlors OF the First Presbyter-
ian church were the scene Of joy
Gus gathering of young people last
evening The young people were en-
tertaining their friends and those
present, after enjoying the games and
program prepared, sat down to par
take OF the refreshments provided,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

Fine line of fresh candies at Ward
& DrummS two stores.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

Funeral Sunday-The funeral ser
vices over the remains Of Colonel J
Owens. the three-months old son oI
Mr.. and Mrs. John Owens. VIII be
held Sunday afternoon at o'clocl
at the home of the grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph WheclwrIght, 75C
Twcnty-siXth street.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-11-26

the oldest employees OF the Rio Grand
and Is well-known in this city.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1910-02-18

Because Herbert +. White, a Ludlow.
Mass. farmer. refused George Freeman
permission to see Catherine Freeman, IT,
whom the Chidreu's Aid society oi
of Springfield sent to Whites 10 board.
Freeman drew revolver on White sun
dav afternoon and shot him I'm the back.
iudicting serious injuries. Then he
aimed the weapon at Mrs. White, hut ne
dil not fire second shot. Later he was
arrested in an automobile station IN
Springfeld, where was recognized. At
a hearing Monday Freeman was held IN
default Of $4,000 bonds for hearing
Feb. 2S. Freeman and the girl, whom ne
saws is his sister, came 10 Springfield
from ohio about Jan and lived to-
gether i'm a room which they nired Later
he left the city and as he did not return
the girl was placed in the home for
friendless children. To all questions re-
gardlng her past life she answered; y
don't remember" on his return Freeman
Iocate1 the girl and went to see her, but
Mrs White refused him admission to the
mouse. Afterwards Freeman met MI
White in the yard and after an argument
shot him i'm the back