davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
COPPER SITUATION
REALLY IMPROVES

Commenting upon the March report
by the copper producers. a member
OF the association said to the Wall
Street Journal:
wall street can, OF course. be de-
pended upon TO take the most pessi-
mlstic view OF the March copper
statement which fell considerably
short OF expectations. but Wall street
makes the error IN drawing sweeping
conclusions from one months show
ing. Much Is being said OF the iail-
urc OF production TO show q decline,
but as matter OF fact the produc-
ton Of 1910. figured on the basis OF
returns for the first quarter, would
be below 1909. Last year 1.4O5,oOO,OVO
pounds OF copper we're produced while
so far this year We have made cop
per at the rate OF 1897 100000 pounds
for the year.
Last year there were delivered TO
domestic consumers IOo'Vol'VJO
pounds, while domestic deliveries SO
fur this year have been at the rate
OF $50. .fSi. 900 pounds for the tWelve
months. Exports are at the rate OF
63S.5Sf.0O0 pounds for 1910. wnlch Is
below 19O9's total OF 6s0.s42.000 Pounds
but this can hardly be considered as
bear argument since exports equal
to those Of 4 year ago would Ine'l'aDiy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
BOSTON DEMON
WINS FAST FIGHT

Los Angeles. April l4.-In battle
which demonstrated the ability OF
sam Langiord OF Boston as a human
fighting machine and added 10 the
reputation of Jim Barry of Chicago
only tribute TO gameness and ability
TO withstand punishment. the Boston
Demon" sent his white antagonist TO
the mat for the flual count In the six
tecnth round at the Vernon arena to-
day.
II was vicious go from start TO
finish. with tho negro well in the lead
alter the first half dozen rounds.
From the tenth. In which Barry nad
bc6n twice knocked down for the
count OF nine, until the sixteenth.
when straight left To the chin ended
the combat. 1t was wholly one.sided.
Langford landed upon his man al
most at viii. and victory for him by
the knockout route appeared TO be
only matter of time.
Barry surprised the ringsidc crowd
with the strength he displayed. de-
spite the terrific bombardment. and a
rally In tho fifteenth round inspired
his hackers with the hope that he
would yet outlast the ultimate win.
ner,
While the men did not weigh in be-
fore entering the ring, it was said
that a difference in weight of thirty
pounds favored the white hghtcr.
Barry's weight was given as ls6 and
thnt Of Langford as l66. In tho
olinehes the white man showed far
tho stronger OF the two, being eau
TONED by tho referec several times
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

mean an increase in the already large
stocks abroad.
There is no use denying that the
March statistics were disappointing.
but. on the other hand. 1t cannot be
denied that the showing Of the cur
rent year TO date has been all that
could be reasonably expected. Pro-
ductlon is running below that Of last
year. dome stic deliveries arc at
rate greater than ever known before
and the stocks In this country are
100000 pounds less than at the be-
ginning OF this year and about tho
same as at the beginning OF last year.
Worlds stocks on January l. 1910.
stood at 3S5.970.O00 pounds. as com-
pared with worlds stocks OF 373, 49,
600 pounds as OF April l. 1910"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

meet are fast. hard-hitting boxers, AMI
Erlenborn viii have his hands full
with either Erlenborn is the clever
est boxer of the trio OF featners, Dut
both the other boys excel him In
punching. Both contests will be fast
clever boxer agaIns, cool. hard-hlt-
ting. aggressive mixer. ln such con
tests With both boys In condition and
weighing The same the result is al
ways In doubt
Erlenborn moved his training camp
today TO Murray, where he will con
dluon himself for next weeks con-
tect Harden is training at the Luxus
club. where he Is making himself pop
ulaT by his fast. energetic workouts.
Kid Bell. the fast ooiored boxer. who
meets Kid Ross al the Manhattan club
Monday night. and Young Forbes. the
clever bantam. who will meet Harley
Ross In the preliminary at tho Muir
ray contest. arc working out with
Harden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
FIGHTING PARSoN"
MAY RE.ENTER RING

Salt Lake. April 14.-& Willard Bean
whose prize ring cognomen OF the
fghtiug parson" still clings 10 him,
has received challenge from Waltor
Stanton. former amateur middle
weight champion of the coast. To come
10 Baker City TO meet him In a box
ing contest before the Baker City
Athletic club. Stanton was looked
upon as the coming middle weight
champion OF the world until he was
beaten in Paris by Willie Lewis,
"Parson" Bean has been out OF the
boxing game for some years. but he
is still in excellent condition and is
looked upon as by no means O has
been. He has not yet decided whether
OF not he will re-enter the ring. When
he was in the ring he was a top notch
nIddleweight. who wac always GER
tain 10 mako things interesting for any
opponent At present he is operating
school OF physical culture In Salt
Lake He Is also the official referee
for tne Manhattan club.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

for nearly throwing Lnngford 20 the
floor, 81 III
The two glndiators went at one an
otter viclously at the sound OF the
gong for the frSt round. There was
slam-bnng fighting at close range In
the second, and both men we're bleed
ing at the mouth when they went 10
their corners.
Terrific SlUesine.
In a cllnch near the end Of the third
round Barry almost threw Langford
through the ropes From then untp
the eighth the milling was a mixture
OF terrific slugglng rallies and might
ing, Barry throwing the negro around
roughly I'm the clinches and undergo
ing severe punishment whenever they
fought al long range. Several times
during tho eighth and succeeding
rounds the whito man was hooted for
wrestling Laugford showed the ut
most good nature.
Stop your tickling" he admon-
ished during ono OF the clinchcs. You
can't win that way.
I.sngford fought close after the
eighth round and was constantly try
ing for a knockout Barry fought
back and at times rushed his lighter
opponent TO tho ropes.
In tho tenth the negro executed Il
coup In ring tactics. Getting Barry
near the ropes. nc suddenly eXcrted
all his strength and throw the white
man against them. and then catching
him on the rebound. landed a terrific
swing 6ush on the Jaw. Barry dropped
for the count OF nlnc.
After that time IL was only n qucs-
tion OF how long Barry could endure
tho punishment. His left eye. which
had been cut open early In the fEht,
was almost closed: his cheeks were
pu0ed and blood flowed in a stream
from his nose and mouth. The last
four rounds were marked by suc-
cession of slugelng matches. II was
during one Of these hard rallies In the
sixteenth round that the Bostonisn
caught his almost exhausted opponent
with a straight left to the chin that
ended the combat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

completed the management is endeav-
oring to arrange four other bouts that
Will make the evening OF boxing the
best sport ever witnessed al the shows
of the club Among the possibilities
are slx-round semi-wlndup in which
Tommy Fitzgerald and either Tommy
Gethin or new boy from Denver Will
appear. a four round bout between
Ike Cohn and another welterwe!ght,
who has just arrived in Salt Lake, a
return bout between Johnny Gilbert
and Eddit Johnson, and a bout be-
tween Harley Ross and Kid Davis.
With card such as this offered 10
the public the pavilion at the Salt
Palace should be filled to overlooking
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
MINING STOCKS
ARE STILL LOWER

Salt Lake. April 14.-Stock prices
for the most part were on the tobos-
gan this morning. Iron Blossom. fol-
lowing It's advance OF last week. has
suffered a severe relapse and this
morning sold down from 81 TO IS
cents. Sioux Consolidated was also
weak. selling from Az cents 70 40
cents. and as low as 39s cents on the
open board. These two were the only
ones traded 10 20 any gLtept at 'he
first call.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
BA SEBALL NE WIS

Washington. April 14.-The opening
of the American League season in
Washington today between the local
and Philadelphia clubs was most
auspiclouS one. President and Mrs.
TATE, Vice President Sherman and
many other notables being present.
For the first time ON record presl.
dent OF the United States tossed out
the FIRST ball and sat through the en-
tire nine Innings and seemed 10 en-
JOY the contest The attendance
broke all records.
The game was stubbornly contested
Walter johnson being the particular
star. Ho held the visitors down to
one lone hit and the locals were never
In danger.
Plank. on tho other hand. was hit
hard. thirteen hits for a total of nine
teen bases being the Washlngton's
batting record. The fielding was ex-
ccptionally clean and sensational.
The big crowd entirely surrounded
the playing Geld and a two.base hit
rule had To he adoptad
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
JEFF PUTS ON THE
GLOVES ONCE MORE.

Ben LomonJ Calf. April Ire
frcshed by his relaxation and diver
sion yesterday afternoon, James j.
Jenrics returned to the training grind
this afternoon with more ginger In his
work. With less than 80 visitors
watching him go through his PAGES.
the gymnasium held It's largest crowd
since Jeffries began his training.
The first stunt on the program was
three rounds Of boxing with Bob Arm
strong, the colored heavyweight. Com
meuclnG with defensive tactics in the
first round. with a view OF improving
his speed and footwOrk. Jeffries. who
is not much given to backing away,
was soon chasing the big negro all
over the ring. Armstrong was glad
when 1t was over. Jeffries speed was
trihe better than last Monday. but
it WAS evident that he still needs
lot OF boxing practice TO be anything
like his former sclf. Bag punching
and handball followed and when the
stunts were finished perspiration fair
ly rolled of OF him.
Fact as Jefiries appeared. Manager
Sam Berger thought the undcfeated
champion was a bit of In his work:
hes worried said Berger "and ]
know his heart wasn't in anything he
did this afternoon. 1t may have
seemed to the casual onlooker that he
showed plenty of ginger and life, but
| know him too we'll"
Jeftries is much worried over the
Impending operation on his wife Mrs.
Jeffries. accompanied by Dick Adams,
left tonight for Oakland. where she
is 10 so under the surgeons knife Sat.
urdoy morning, Her Illness and de-
parture have cast a gloom over him
and puts an end To plans for a party
tonight In honor of Jeffries' birthday.
He will he 80 tomorrow. at least that
is his age as given out by Berger
Under the circumstances 1t is not
likely that he would enter any testify
flies
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

crowded on the playing field, Wood
held, the locals at his mercy. HIS
work. however, was not as good as
Yaughn's.
The New York left-hsnder never fal-
tered In the early innings and gained
strength as tho game proceeded. He
Was not scored IN after the fifth and
struck out seven men
Lord and Hemphlll lcd in stick
work. Chase played wonderful
game at first base for Now York.
Score: r. H. r.
Boston ........+s.s. IL
New YORK .-..--.-.s---.-- IL
Batterics-Clcotte. Wood and Car
rigan, Vaughn and Sweeney.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
eRIENeoRN FACES
TWO HARD CONTESTS

Salt Lake. April 14.-Young Erlen-
born. the clever little ieatherweight
who has made a great hit IN his bouts
In Salt Lake. has two hard contests
ahead Of him. The lrst is a ten-round
bout at Murray with Frankie Harden.
the clever Colorado boy. whom he
meets on April 81. The other is a
twenty-round bout with Peanuts" Sin
clair in Ogden on April IS.
Both boYs whom ErlenboEn is 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
NEW YORK AND BOSTON GAME.

New York. April l4-The New
YORK and Boston Americans battled
Tor IA innings today until darkness
stopped the game With the score 4 10
The contest was witnessed by an
assemolage so large that spectators
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

Danderine worn, Tooders. Irproducss
hair Icit As surely az ralu
end iontaios raises crops. II produces a tnleh
growth Of luIuTiAnt hair when III oths, rr1,e.
e.es fAl- We guarantee DGnderino. AHdrue-
ghu ss1 it-2sr. 5cc and 81 per botils. 10
prove It's worth tend thi. "a vIIh 100 tD stArnpS
OF silver Aod 20 VIII nan you a large frss
esope' AhoWLIoN pASDERISE co,
ChieAga. IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
SP PORT|NG NOTES

Oakland. April l4.-hird race, mile
and twenty yards-French Cook, to
], won; Don Enrique. 1 10 /. second;
Nasmerlto. % TO !. third. Tlmc.
1:42 3-5.
Fourth race, Ave furlongs-Fern L..
S 10 5, won. Likely Dieudonne. is to
5. second Cloudllght. 6 TO 5. third.
Time. SO 3-5.
New York, April 1i-Charles F.
Conkl!ng OF Chicago In the national
amateur 1872 haIk-line billiards tourn-
ament tonight defeated Joseph Mayor
OF Philadelphia. by IL points In 81 in.
ninEs by a score OF 400 TO 3Ss, He
thus annexed the high average 10
date. assuring hemself of second
prize.
Edward w Gardner OF Montclair.
y. j., defeated DR.. Walter UIenheimer
OF Philadelphia. 400 TO 1l3 in the af-
ternoon. Gardner has a clean slate
Lorraine, o.. April l4-Phil. Brock
was given the decision over Dick Hy-
land Of San Francisco tonight at the
end OF a fast ten-round 30 before the
Lorraine Athieuc clOO. BLOCK 0utBcn-
erslled and outsparred his man and
Hyland's face was much marked at
the close.
St Louis. April 14.-Edward ]. Reul-
bach. the Chicago National League
player who has been seriously III with
dlphtherla. Is improving rapidly Reul
bach expects 10 be able TO report for
duty In four weeks.
San Francisco. April 14.-Johnny
Murphy. one of the best known light
weight prizc-1ghters in the west, died
today OF tuberculosis at Silver City,
y. NJ, where be had gone IN the hope
OF regaining his health. A dispatch
announcing his death was received by
Ed Nolan, his former manager.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
American.

Detroit. Mich. April 14.-Cleveland
and Detroit see-sawed their way
through ten-inning game that finally
was won by the visitors. 9 TO Z. Joss
started badly but braced In the fourth
and was uuhittable until the ninth aud
tenth.
Mullin did not have his speed. and
seemed oyertrained. He was Wild at
the start and was hit often and hard
from the fifth inning on. Crawford
was the star. driving in four runs. A
new attendance for an Inaugural day
Wa9 set Scores
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

Princeton. y J.. April 14-E1hibi-
tIon game. Princeton, l Albany, n.
Y. State, 8,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
SCORES.
National.

Boston. Mass. April H.-Apparent-
Is doomed 10 defeat today tho local
National League team rallied in the
nlnth inning. tied the score. and
finally won from New York in tho
eleventh by u score OF 10 2
The contest was characterized by
Sensational fielding. daring base-run-
ming and the work OF Pitchers Ames
and Mattern for seven innings. in the
scyenth New York scored run on
two long hits and again In the eighth
on a three-base hit and an out
President Lynch Of tho National
League watched the game. Score;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

Wills and Bresnahan.
Cincinnati. o.. April 14.-Before
crowd that taxed the seating and
standing capacity of League Park
the Cincinnati team defeated Chicago
by score OF TO today. Cincinnati
succeeded in reaching third twice. tho
last time Mitchell coming over with
the winning run In the tenth Score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

Chicago. Ill, April 14.-Chicago de-
feated ST. Louis. TO o. today In the
opening game OF the season. Smith
pitched great game. holding the Wis
itors to one hit. and only one St Louis
man reached second base. The win
ners played we'll In the field Score:
r. II. Z.
81. Louis ................ .
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 8 U
misunderstanding, Lake and Ste
pheus; Smith and Payne.
Coast
Los Angeles. April 1l.-Score:
r. II. L.
vernon ......'ss.-.s.,.-.
San Francisco ........ 8 4
Batteries-Schaefer. Hill, Brown;
Willis and Williams.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

CULLEN and JacKIItScb.
St Louis. Mo. April 14.-PittsDurg.
the worlds champions, Won from st.
Louis in the first game OF the season
here today. 8 TO 1. Hans Wagner was
the star, and made thrce-base hit
In the third which resulted in bring
ing in one OF the first two runs for
his team.
Umpire Johnstone elected newspa-
per photographers from the field.
Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

Philadelphia. Pa. April 1f.-Brook-
lyn won the opening game Of the
National League season here To-Day
from Philadelphia by the score OF .
To o. The largest crowd that has Wit
messed an opening game at Philadel
p0la Park In many years saw the con.
test which wac a pitchers duel be-
w cen Rucker and McQullleD.
The latter kept Brookyn's hits scat
tered except in the third inning. when
Bergen scored on his triple and
Burch's single. and In the ninth in
ming when Wheat scored on doubles
by himself and Lennox, Score,
r. II. L.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

Batteries-Schaefer, Hill, Brown,
Willis and Williams.
The sun., 1910-01-30

Women's Suffrage Association she has
had some experience in public sDealSing
and oan make very good elect ION all
dress. She has a quick, bright way OF
arguing with obstinate voters or urging
women to influence their men folks in
tho right direction, which she assured
them was the preservation OF the House
OF Lords and tariff reform. Lady De
Eresby says she very much enjoys the
work and does not in the least mind an
occasional rebuff from Radical or Social
istic householders.
On the Liberal side there were even
more American women canvassers. There
was first and foremost the popular Mrs.
Lulu Harcourt miss Burns. New York;.
whose husband was candidate for the
Rossendale division OF Lancashire. Mrs.
Harcourt's energy and perseverance are
unfailing. and this season though she
is In poor health she worked hard 10
help her husband defeat the Conserve
tive candidate.
She pressed numerous pretty feminine
The sun., 1910-01-30
MINOR SURGERY, GRATIs.
Things That Dentists, Doctors ana Drug.
EIsts Dent Charge For :.

Whether Il is from motives OF pure
humanity or explioable on more cynical
grounds. there are two or three classes OF
men who cannot be persuaded to take nav
for minor things they do 70 relieve suffer-
ing. For instance. common mishap is
20 get a cinder or speck OF dust In the eve.
One man to whom this has happened MANY
times in New York and elsewhere has
found IL impossible to pay druggists or
doctors who have removed the irritating
object.
These men have taken all kinds OF pains
and often a quarter OF an hour or 30 OF
time to get the dust or 6nder out. and
then have followed up by using some
liquid to reduce the. inflammation, but
have never accepted cent for the work
despite al sorts Of persuasion. This was
the experience. too, OF a man who had n
bad burn on his wrist. A drug clerk put
on some salve and bandage and after
long argument accepted q cigar.
Dentists also do charity work Of this
kind A man who suffers much with
his teeth has had occasion often here and
elsewhere to run into a dentists place
70 get temporary relief from a toothache
He got relief. through some. simple and
brief work by the dentist. but has vet To
ind . man who charged for r. -
Oh. It's too small "A matter 70 charge
Tor, people with cynical turn OF mind
might eay They get 80 much OF q profit
when they do charge Tor thinks. naaybe
their conscisnces a aliliot them IN osoes hkr.
tUEE# Nay II ii IlIa
The sun., 1910-01-30

her arguments. Somcttmes abe accom-
plishes a great deal. sometimes she makes
little impression In any case she marks
down that voter a. possible. and from
that time till the election takes place the
possible one receives more attention than
he ever bad before. He receives calls
all day and half the night. His nome
gets to be q hunting ground Of the various
political parties. As matter OF fact he
gsnerally enjoys this very much.
It IN in the rural districts that the woman
oanvasser In most useful because men
workers OF this kind are scarce there.
The men may be anxious TO help but have
only evenings at their disposal, and can
vassing in these lonely parts must be done
In the daytime. The farmer must be seen
when he Ia in his fields working. or better
still. resting at MONDAY or tea time.
The woman canvasser trudges through
the field In search OF him, and il she under
stands Hodge, and his little way and can
interest him in her arguments she is
OF value to the local agents.
Perhaps nothing shows the adapta-
bility OF the American woman better than
the way she accepts this feature OF Eng
lish life. In her own country she takes
a small and very rarely a personal inter-
est In the political situation. She marries
an Engiishnsn who contests a oonstitu-
ENJOY and she is a. willing and able to help
The sun., 1910-01-30

him as are the Enslish wives on oandi.
dates who have been born and bred In
this atmosphere- Of pdIitacsl stsaegle.
In the recent canvass there yere more
American political workers than ever
before. They laid aside Ill other interests
and spent their time visiting electors
or their wives. discussing political ques
uons with them and pointing out the
best way to vote, making addresses and
appearing with their husbands on the
platforms at political meetings. always
deeply and 'intelligently' interested. al
ways charmingly dressed and always
a great factor in. the situation,
This year Waldorf Astor ran for Parlia-
ment as Conservative candidate for Piym.
outh. He did not have much feminine
help, for Mrs Astor was too inexperi-
enced to be Of much aid in eanvassing q
and Mrs. Spender Clay Miss Astor) was
hard at work among the Kentish voters
for her husband. Capt. Spender =. Clay
who was Conservative cand idate for
Tmbridge Wells. This was Mrs. Clay s
The sun., 1910-01-30

nrst experienoe OF the kind Though in
the beginning she found il difficult, she
quickly got into'the spirit OF II and seems
70 have made favorable impression
Lady Gilbert Parker Miss Van Tine.
New York; d as deeply interested in her
husband's political york IS she has al
ways been in his literary career and she
was Of great assistance to him in his cam
paign. Sir Gilbert was Conservative
candidate for Gravesend and Lady Parker,
who is- an accomplished horsewoman.
drove all around his constituency calling
upon electors and trying TO interest them
in imperial politics. Her gentle dignity
OF manner made a great imprj ssion upon
the women. while her knowledge OF the
issues at stake won many listeners among
the men.
Lady Willoughby De Eresbv Miss
Breese. New York; is another American
who assisted Conservative husband.
She, canvassed very vigorously in Lin
oolnshire, where Sir Willoughby was run
ming. As president of the Conservative