davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
$3.50 PICTURES FOR ss.9s.

$500 ones for $500; $3.50 ones for
80 cents, at Flyers great picture sale,
East Third street Don't miss it,
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
loo ' ST; | 81
Music
By Mail ic Copy Extra
By Mail ic Copy Extra

Any little girl that's a nice girl
Has Anybody Here Seen Kelley.
Sleer Threads Among the Gold.
Where the River Shannon Flows
What's the Matter with Father.
I'm Longing for Tomorrow.
Call Ne up Some Rainy Afternoon.
Moonlight in Jungleland.
Honey VIII Long for You.
Silver Bell.
II was Your Pleasing Smile.
Garden Of Roses.
I'll Make a Ring Around Rosie.
Put on Your Old Grey Bonnet.
BY Light Of Sivery Moon.
Daisies Won't Tell.
Texas.
Love Ny Steady.
Italian Rag Song.
When Friendship Turns 10 Love.
Cutey, Who Tied Your Tie
Mesmerizing Mendelssohn Tune.
Moving Day in Jungletown
Song Of Old Kilkenny.
In the City Where Nobody Cares.
Cubanols Glide.
Loving Rubenstein Melody.
] won't be Back Till August.
Hip Hip Hypnotize Ne
Any Old Town is Lonesome Town.
on Are the Ideal Of My Dreams.
All ] Ask Of You Is Love.
Moonlight, Rose and You.
My Cousin Caruso.
Strains From Dixieland
Beautiful Star Of Heaven.
Burning Of Rome.
Midnight Fire Alarm.
Signal From Mars.
Ben Hur Chariot Race.
Love and Devotion.
II 7 had the World 10 Give You.
Mary You're q Big Girl
Wild Cherries Song.
I've Got Rings on My Fingers
There Never was a Girl Like You.
Next to Your Mother.
Just One Dearie.
ANY Many More Numbers, all
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
To Ask Bids for Il. OF P. Hail.

Bids for the new Knights Of Pythias
hall will be asked for shortly by Archi-
tect John ID. Thompson.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
Putting Up Finger Boards.

County supervisors are now erect
ing the finger boards at the cross
roads throughout their districts.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
CnANDLEk 6 Embalmer

No. PA W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night
Bodies in Boarding Houses. Hotels
ana Hospital removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments first-class. Both Phones,
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
Special Prices
During August Sale

Throughout all of departments have specially priced all
this thereby considerable
purchases during this Come early
vantage of these reductions
Mems Jean Drawers with elastic soc
Balbriggan Underwear August price
Mems Babrggan Drawers, short and SOC
Mems Porosknt Underwear SOC
so dozen Men BaIbggan gauze 35
Mems Babriggan Underwear special August price
Boys SOC Balbnggan Underwear; special August
Boys Athletic Shirts special August price .15c and 25c
Mems Athletic Shirts; August price 1Sc 25c
Womens ribbed Vests; August price ...........
Womens ribbed Vests August price IL
Women Csc Isle August price 1Sc, for
Women 25c ribbed Pants August price 1Sc, for SOC
Womens Vests August price .............
womenS size SOC Vests August price 35c for S100
Womens ribbed Vests August price 10c 15c 25c 39c
Womens Union Suits (sze OnIy) August price 25c
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
NEW YORK STOCk MARKETS.

NEW nOhh STUN MAhhEIS.
BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-The stock
market showed q strong tone at the
opening. prices especially of the ac-
tive railroad issues showing substan-
ton fractional gains, many Of them
ranging at the highest figures so far
this week.
2.15 D. IN. quotations from f. d.
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
S43 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Al r.Ocomorl * Northern PactI6
ANAL. Copper 6ssk Nors. g. wezt o6
am. Smelling co., No. Central 10.
Am. Sugar CO IISM Peoples Gas -oS&
Atch. T. = sI32K Pennsylvania r77B
Asphalt Com. 76 Philt. r. t. IS3.
BALTIC. & OH foSX Phiia. Co. o.. "A
Brooklyn r T e7H Phila. Electric AK
Gen'l Leather a Reading -. IsSs{
Ches. & Ohio 7tK Rock Island 7o7L
Cambria Steel A3K st. Paul ......r79s.
Denver & r. G 78H Sou. Pecinc RI
Erie Cop'mon 24M Sou. Ry Co. s1L
Erie LIST ria .. 49, Tonopah Min. So
Elec of Amer IN United Gas I'm SsX
Louisville = fI3S3s UE,on Pacific I63K
Lehish Nav. s9h y. s. st. Con ssA
Leh. Valley .. 74B U. s ST. Pr rs
Missouri Pac ASA Wabash Pr =. "a
Mo. Kan q T 3IH West Union ssh
N. .centraiIYIK
Reported daily by =. o. Laekey &
Co., bankers and brokers, members
Philadelphia Stock Exchange, s4a Mar
kst Sc.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
July. Sept July. Sept. July. Sept
1929 1861 SO 6O% 81 1885,
Evening journal., 1910-08-05

2.15 p. m. quotations from F. D.
Lackey & Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members Philadelphia Stock Exchange,
$40 Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Evening journal., 1910-08-05
TOO LATE FOR CLAssTFICATIOE-

IKTANTED-A NEAT COLoRED BOY.
w APPLY JEWELRY STOKE, 81 MAR.
KET ST. a5-It
Evening journal., 1910-08-05

s6-inch Panama, navy black and brown, August price
54-inoh Sioilian Mohair CSC value; August price
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
COMMITTEEON RULES
EXPECT TO AGREE

WASHINGTON. June 1G.-Out Of
the three side battle lines In the
house Of representatives. which has
been gradually merging for several
days towards a mutual ground OF con
flict over the reform Of the rules.
there appears to be the appearance
OF something like an amlcable settle
ment. After a session of the rules
committee and tine two sessions OF the
"lnsurgent" Republicans of the house.
it looked tonight as though tomorrow
might evolve a plan upon which prac-
tically oil parties and factions can
unite.
The rules committee argued. wrote
and drafted for hours over the Clark
Sheerly resolution. which seems To
provide a way for member 10 bring
into the house a measure being
"smothcred" In committee, Chair
man Dalzell and the other regulars
Of that committee joined with the
Democrats In an attempt to formulate
a rule that would work out the end
desired.
The fact that the regular wing OF
the party exhibited a Willingness 10
join In a reform" movement was gem
orally commented upon as indicatiAG
that a rule would be adopted before
adjournment, and that they mad de-
cided IL the better part ol 'aior 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

nnktkIkN
REBERG-MANNING

A very pretty home wedding occur.
red Wednesday at the home OF Mr.
and Mrs. G. c. Reberg. 1920 Wash
ington avenue. at which their daugb-
ter, Miss Clara NJ. Reberg and Mr
Charles r.. Manning were united in
wedlock. Rev. John Edward Carver
officiating
The home was tastily decorated with
vcrdure and cut flowers. when in the
presence OF the relatives and near
friends the ceremony was spoken.
The bride, gowned in white satin,
trimmed with baby Irish lace. entered
the parlor upon her fathers arm and
attended by Miss Ida Janet Reberg
who wore a dainty dress of white en-
broidery. The groom was attended
by Mr. c. Perry lockwood. class
mate of '02 class University of Utah.
After the ring ceremony was spoken
refreshments were served. and later
In the evening a reception was given
which was attended by a large number
of guests. The bride was the reclp-
tent of many beautiful and costly
wedding remembrances
Mr.. and Mrs Manning will make
their future home at Hepburn. Idaho,
where. after short wedding journey.
they will be at home TO their many
friends
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
WAGNER PLAYS ALL
OVER THE DIAMOND

Much has been written about Hans
Wagner's ability. but Willie Locke,
the popular secretary OF the Plttsburg
club, says some interesting things
about the "Flying Dutchman"
I've been watching Wagner'G play
for good many years now" said
Locke, and | really believe that he
handles the ball oftener than any
other player on the team. barring. OF
course, the pitcher and catcher.
Then Wagner. too, Is often re
SDonsible for good playing that emit
be recorded in the box score, and even
plays that majority OF the fans don't
appreciate Invariably. when a long
hit of fly is sent 30 any OF our out
iielders. Wagner chases out whether
the field be lett. centor or right He
inteTcepts the throw. MI the play
eTs OF the opposition know OF Wa.-
uer's strong arm: also his knowl.
edge oil baseball There's many a
player who hugs a base when he
knows Wagner has the ball. whereas
Is any one else had it more liber.
t,l would be taken
= have seen him hold down base
hitS many times simply because he
has a great arm and his throw is
sure. It's no uncommon thing to
see the big fellow in almost any part
OF the iield-at third. first, or even
at the plate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
MILK MAN IS
FOUND NOT
GUILTY

John Reeve. A. Heath, Walter
Richie and William Higley. sitting as
a jury In the case of the State vs.,
Thomas Brown. charged with violat-
ing the pure food law OF UtaD. this
morning rendered a verdict of not
guilty and the defendant was dis
charged
This was the second trial of the
case. the jury in the first trial failing
TO agree, The matter has been up
before the court for q number OF
weeks. and upon the decision largely
depends future prosecutions in SINH
lar cases that were filed some time
ago
The testimony in the case showed
that an examination of the milk taken
from the cans OF the defendant and
OF other milkmen at the same time
disclosed the fact that the milk was
not up to the standard required by
law Ii was also shown that millo
taken direct from the cows In quer.
ton. when placed under a chemical
test, fell short of the standard. so
that the conclusion drawn was that
the adulterated condition of the milk
might have been due to the inferiority
of the COWS rather than to water
ing of the milk by the defendant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
SACRIFICES ON
THE EXCHANGE

SALT LAKE CITY. June l6.-Con.
ditioDs on the local market today
were almost pathetic In fact 1t was
n day of sacrifices. when those who
wish to sell received n slam and the
buying end forgot TO be %tesent The
absence of buyers and the presence
OF sellers aided materially In putting
stocks on new leyal Trading was
slightly heavier than on yesterday
morning. but prices were badly tat
tered
Colorado went back almost to pros
pect days. selling as low as 30 cents.
This is the lowest the stock has been
in several years. The fact that the
stock Is eXdidIdend would hardly be
responsible for tine stocks dropping
20 points in a week. Iron Blossom
was also weak today. Tho low fIr.
ure was 80 cents at the opening OF
the market 1t gradually ACQUIRED
strength and sold at SIS cents at the
close, Columbus Consolidated was
also weak
Sioux Consolidated was chopDed
down several cents again today On
the regular call It was offered at IS
cents and 10 cents was the best bid.
with no selling. On the open board
II cents was bid and only one sale
was made. and that was $50 shares
fered at l6 cents at the close. with no
buyers In sight
Ohio Copper was down lower to.
day and reached the low price OF
Sl.92h. There IS apparently gambling
on the prospects of Fitz Augustus
Heinze securing European capital
Colin Mcintosh. general manager OF
the Ohio Copper and It's ability as a
money Garner Mr., Mcintosh does
The struggle To finance the company
has been Mr. McIntosh's battle more
than any one else and more credit Is
due his efforts than to any one.
Properly financed, Ohio Copper would
be one OF the strong companies of
Bingham and there Is no reason why
II should not be big dividend
Garner.
Tho total number OF shares sold
this morning amounted TO 1O,05O.
while the amount paid out for the
securities was S5.l00.75. making the
stocks traded in average close To so
cents a share. The penny stocks
were not sought after today.
One OF the features OF the exchange
today was the offering Of 10000
shares OF Tinuc Combination Mt Il
cent and the giving OF a bonus Of
5000 shares TO the person who would
take It.
On the curb market OpeX sold well.
with the price low The sales were
5000 shares Open at 50 cents and 200
at 26
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
CONTRACTORS AGREE
ON NONUNION SHOP

SALT LAKE. June 16-The an
nouncement made by the local cleo
trical contractors that they will op-
crate non.union shops and that they
VIII paw their men according 10 merit
and not according to scale has ap-
parently had little effect upon the
striking members of the local union.
They held their meeting this morn
ing as usual aud received reports
from the officials and from the camp
on the shores of Utah lake.
The strikers say that the announce
mcnt OF the intention of the contract
oTs will not hurt the union In tho
fight that Is being made for recog-
milton and that they do not consider
their cause weakened by the action
of the contractors.
The following contracting elec-
trtclans have signed the non.union
shop agreement: Intermountain Elec-
trio company. Gum Electric com
pany. T. G. Allen Electric Wiring and
Fixture company. Granite Electrlc
company. Independent Electric com
pany. Buckle Electric company.
Enrdley Bros. Electric company, Art
Metal and Chandelier company, Git
liens Electric company. Holding
Electric company, Salt Lake Electric
Supply company, Utah Electric com
panY. l. NJ. HIgley, electrical con.
tractor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

pany were killed and considerable
property destroyed
Mr.. ellison has Just returned from a
trip to Trident, Montana, where the
new million-dollar cement Dlars of the
Three Forks Cccent company is In or
GRAFTON. The manager states that the
plant is doing splendid work. employ
ment being furnished to 104 nicn and
the plant Is turning out 600 barrels OF
cement per day. Before the season
is over. though. says Mr.. ellison the
plant will be placing on the market
1,200 barrels each day There Is n
constant demand for the product and
the plant will be busily engaged every
day In the year supplying the de-
mand
Crop conditions at Trident anil the
surrounding country are exc ceilent, &C
cording to Mr. Gilson's statement. and
the prospects are that there VIII he
a heavier output OF grain this year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
PROSECUTION WINS
VICTORY IN TRIAL

CHICAGO, June 16-E'Ourteen oh.
jections by the defense against the
admission of the testimony OF state
Representative Myers, Link and Beck
meyer in the Lee O'Neill Browne
bribery trial were oyerruled by Judge
McSurely today
This was regarded as a victory for
the prosecution as II permitted the
first correborative evidence In sup
port of the confession" of Represen-
tatlve Charles A. White, that he had
been paid $1,000 for voting for United
States Senator Lorimer Mr.. Movers
testified I'm effect that Browne had
visited him on the day of the election
of Lorlmer and asked for his vote,
saying that there was lots OF jobs
and plenty of the ready for those
who voted for Lorimer.
Representative II, b. C Becke-
meyer of Carlisle. Ills. then took the
stand Beckemeyer maGc confession
number two before the grand jury
In his testimony today Beckemeyer
corroborated White In every material
point Beckemeyer said he had been
Idll'u W d. JsOulo do w ulke UdD DStu
and there was handed a package"
by Browne, who remarked there Is
your Lorimer money
Beckemeyer said he opened the
package" and found 81 900 in $50,
bills
The alleged payment Of the $1,000
to Beckemeyor was made June p,
1909, at the Southern hotel in St.
Louis. the same day on which White
said the money had been distributed
Beckemeyer said on that day he saw
Representative Robert e. Wilson, Jos.
s. Clark and Charles Luke In st.
Louis.
Beckemeyer will be cross examined
tomorrow following which Represen-
tatiye Michael S. Link. who made
confession No 3, that he had re-
ceiyed 81. 900 for his Lorlmer vote.
will give his testimony The defense
today. promised to spring a bomb in
the form of confession on It's side
of the case In the testimony Of a wit
ness who had entered into a plot with
White TO obtain money from Browne
and Lorimer
1t was said that the confession to
be sprung by the defense Will prove
" blackmall" plot and the indict-
ment of White Will be demanded on
the basis OF it.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
Sc Ar CHIN 6
FOR I HE
DEAD

Manager o. b. ellison of the Union
Portland Cement company OF this city
states that "A men are at work with
steam shovel In an effort TO IN
earth the victims OF the p1wdcr OK
ploslon at The cement plant in Wober
canyon on June /. The bodies that
were buried in the tunnel. nea: where
the explosion occurred have not been
reached, and IL cannot be determined
when they will be found. Tie work
Of removing the great mass of earth
from tue territory In which il Is cy.
pected the bodies will be found is 60.
ing ahead With speed. and will he con
tinued until the remains have been
cShumed
Mr.. ellison states that the work OF
rebuilding the storeroom at the
Devils Slide plant, which was .ic-
stroyed by FIRE short time ago. Is
progressing nicely. and that 1t will not
he long before the building oea'n viii
be fllled with plant equipment.
The manager states that his com.
parry feels TINT they have had about
all the trouble this year that should
be meted out to them, and thev hone
the end has been reached. Their
storehouse was first DESTROYED ~ nTc
ouialljDg a loss. OF about sl5,1JO. and
then came the terrific explosion IN
Wbich seventeen emuloyes OF the cvu.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
in in making 1t rather than to re.

join in making 1t rather than to re-
sist IT.
The regular leaders. including
Speaker Cannon, Rep. Payne of New
York, Rep. Dalzell of Pennsylvania
and Rep. Smith OF Iowa, were In fire.
ouent conference over the proposed
rule during the day.
The committee finally adjourned un'
Ill tomorrow. when 1t is expected an
agreement Will be reached. IL Is be-
lieved the rule drafted by the Demo
cratic leaders and known as the
Clark.Sherly rule Will be adopted by
the rules committee practically as
originally drawn IN the rooms OF mi
norlty leader Champ Clark of Mis-
souri,.
The insurgents" assembled in the
office of Rop. Lenroot and discussed
the sort OF rule they would vote for
1t was the general disposition that
they should await the action Of the
rules committee. and nothing decisive
was done They will meet again to.
morrow afternoon
II is stated that the dethronement
of Speaker Cannon was discussed at
the "insurgent" gathering. but that
no definite decision on this subject
was reached Many insurgents were
opposed to the attempted removal of
the speaker. although II the matter is
forced on the floor they admitted they
would vote that way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
PROGRAM FOR
ROOSEVELT DAY

NEW YORK, June 16.-Theodore
Roosevelt at midnight was within
500 miles by dead reckoning of the
welcome New York will give him
next Saturday morning on his return
to America after an eventful absence
Of Is months.
The program Is for Colonel Roosc-
welt to leave the steamer at quaraD-
tine at Q O'Clock Saturday morning.
Twenty-one guns, the national sa-
lutte will greet the former president
as he first enters the outer harbor of
New York on his retrun to this
country.
The battleship South Carolina, to
be stationed In the Amborse channel,
will thus notify an eXpectant city
that the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria
and her distinguished passenger are
near.
Eighty warships. harbor patrol
boats and other steamers will take
official parts in the parade up the
Hudson river and back to the bat
terry.
In addition a flotilla OF $50 mer-
chant steamers Will carry sightseerS
Gown the Dny TO WllucSS lne lIhuSleE
OF Colonel Roosevelt and his party
from the ocean liner to the Andros-
coggin. the revenue cutter that Will
bear the welcoming party and Colonel
Roosevelt In the parade.
AS the former president boards the
AndroScogg;n, a second salute will
announce that he Is once more under
the American flag For two minutes
following the combined flotlllas will
Join in a blast OF whistles.
Escorted by revenue steamers, po-
lice patrol boats. the South Carolina,
five torpedo boat destroyers and the
government dispatch boat Dolphin.
the AndroScoggin Will lead the river
parade. When Colonel Roosevelt
lands at the battery. the formal wei
come by Mayor Gaynor will proceed.
His speech and that OF Mr.. Roose-
welt will be the only addresses and
the land parade Will start immedi
ately.
Despite rain and clouds today the
decorating of the city for the event
went steadily ahead,
In otherways the near approach of
the Roosevelt reception has impress
ed upon the city.
One OF these was the influx of
visitors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17
FIRST CAR OF
RIPE CHERRIES
Departs From Ogden
Conditions Gases Expected Bring California Figures
Fruit Crop the Best in Years.

The fruit and tomato business in
and around Ogden is reported 10 be
in promising condition this sea-
son. Notwithstanding the late frosts
there will be a large fruit crop. Prac-
tfcally the only districts affected by
the frosts are Roy and Clearfleld
The cherry crop for this year is
nearly double that OF previous years.
The first car OF straight cherries that
has ever been shipped from this place.
excepting a possible car from Nc
Griff's, North Ogden. left this morn-
ing for Chicago. 1t contained 2.430
cases of Napoleon cherries which will
net from $3.50 to 50 at It's destination
The Ogden Fruit Growers association
Is using the California system of pack
Ing. and expect the California prices.
The apple crop for this year is also
going to be a good one The only
trouble that has been encountered Is
the codling moth. This. however,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

The Fourth of July will soon be
here. The law forbids the shooting
OF firecrackerS or fireworks within the
city limits. A penalty Of Emo OF
anywhere between 81 and $500 or i'm.
prisonment In the city Jail from one
day to six months. or both such fine
and Imprisonment, may be imposed at
the discretion of the Judge. This is
rather a severe penalty and the small
boy will feel like moving from Ogden.
but there Is a saving clause in rho
laws of Ogden permitting the mayor
to grant special permission To shoot
firecrackers at places selected by him.
This should make the mayor the most
popular man In Ogden on the Fourth
of July II he selects place that VIII
please the small boys. The law reads
as follows.
Section 355-It shall be unlawful
for any person within the limits OF
Ogden City to discharge or set off
any squib, Arecracker or other fire
works, without first obtaining thu per
mission of the mayor, which permits
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-17

has been done away with by spraying
before the caliX closed. Those who
neglected to do this Will be up against
1t next fall as wormy apples cannot
be put on the market About twenty
cars Of apples Will be shipped this
year.
The peach crop will be exception
ally heavy. The trees are shedding
rapidly at present, but this is good
thing and aids the orchardlst in his
labors. 1t is expected that about 2Jo
carloads will he shipped from this
district in addition to that used for
homo consumption.
The tomato is in one Of its best
years. Growers everywhere say that
their plants are doing fine and 1t is
to be expected that the canneries will
be rushed In the fall,
Although the strawberries did not
last long, the raspberries. prunes. and
other small fruits now on the mar
ket are in excellent condition