davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
HARRY'S PLACE.

which is worth from one-twentieth
to one-fifteenth OF cent.
The Chinese Government Is Ger.
tain to encounter u good deal OF dlf.
ficulty in forcing the new coins upon
the people. The provincial magnates
VIII give up their mintlng privileges
only under protest II has been, in
the past, a potent means OF enrichinq
them. They have put into circula.
tion, enormous numbers OF debased
coins, both silver and copper Be
hind their copper coins in truth, there
has been no value whatever. save
the infinltcsimal value OF the copper.
But the people Of China-that Is to
say, the people remote from the
great trading centcrs-have accept.
cd this private fiat money with lit
tie question. With the growth Of com.
munication, however. 1t has begun 10
6cpreciate, and those holders OF II
who are wise will quickly exchange
ii for coins bearing the government
stamp-Baltlmore Evening Sun.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
L0 W WATER
A n D n @
=. POWER &

Owing TO the dry season and the
continued hot weather, many Of the
streams throughout the state have
shrunk to half their normal flow, and
In many places there is dcarth of
water for irrigation purposes, to say
nothing OF surplus to feed tho wa.
ter-power plants In the canyons
Because OF the reduced flow in
the Weber River, the Utah Light &
Railway company has been unable to
start up It's Devils Gate plant There
Is said TO be less than 200 second feet
flowing down the canyon. and as the
farmers along the Weber valley and
In Davis county arc entitled to 115
second feet, the company has not
been able to I'll its dam without stop
ping the flow into Davis and Weber
county canal
Tho company is endeavorlng TO
make arrangements with the farm.
ers to turn the water Into Its dam
for ten hours so that 1t may be filled
and tho plant started, Some of the
farmers believe that Just now their
crops will suffer If the water is d.
yerted from the canal for even few
hours However, General Manager
Joseph s. We1ls is confident that ar
rangements will be made In few
days so that the dam may be filled
and the plant started.
While the Devils Gate plant has a
capacity OF 5000 horsepower, under
present conditions 1900 horsepower
will be all the company will be able
to get out of the plant What IS
true OF Weber river is also true of
the Ogden river. 1t Is about so per
cent below normal and it generating
only about 1000 horsepower.
"The scarcity of water in the We
Der river has been a great disappoint-
ment to US" said General Manager
Wells However, It will be but tenn
porary. This Is an unusually dry sea
son, but the supply OF water is re-
duced only during the irrigadng perl
cd
with all our water-powcr plants
running at two-thlrds capacity we will
have ample current TO operate our
entire system AS II Is. we are get
ting along nicely, but in month or
so our supply of electricity Will be
greatly increased"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
CHINA REMINDS
JAPAN AND RUSSIA

Peking, July 21-China's reply TO
the announcement of the recently con-
cluded Russo-Japanese convention
was delivered at the legations OF these
two countries today
As had been expected, the Peking
government does not fall to point out
its satisfaction at the expressed pur.
pose on the part OF Russia and Japan
TO adhere to the terms OF the Ports
houth treaty. and over the mutual
pledge of the maintenance In Man
churia OF the status quo and the prin;
ciple of the open door for commercial
development
In this connection, China lays spe-
cial emphasis upon article III of the
Portsmouth treaty, which reds as fol-
lows:
Japan and Rrssia mutually en-.
gage: % to evacuate completely and
simultaneously, Manchuria, except the
territory affected by the lease nj the
Liau-Tung peninsula, In conformity
with the provisions of additional arti-
Gle l, annexed to this treaty. and (2)
to restore entirely and completely to
the exclusive administration OF Chi
Da all portions OF MapchuriS now In
occupation or under the control of
Japan's OF Russian troops. with the
exception of the territory above men
toned The government of Russia
declares that they have not in Man
churia any territorial advantages or
preferential or exclusive concessions
In impairment Of Chinese sovereignty
or inconsistent with the principle OF
equal opportunity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
CHINA ADOPTS OUR DECIMAL
COINAGE.

China has jus, paid the United
States the compliment OF adopting
bodily the American system of deci-
NAL coinage, with the dollar as the
unit of value. An imperial decree,
dated May oath, provides that, aft
er one year. the old coins of the en-
pire shall be no longer legal tender
Tor taxes, stamps and telegraph
charges All holders of such coins
may exchange them. before May %.
1911, for the new dollars and frac-
tlonal currency. at ratio to be deter
mined by the market value Of "sycee
o. fine silver. The Ia Ching bank,
IL which the government owns 40
per cent interest will be its agent In
this exchange The new coins will
be made at one central mine and
shipped to the various branches Of
the bank All OF the provincial mints
are to be abolished. and the coinage
OF money By private banks and indi-
viduals is made unlawful
The new standard dollar, according
TO the decree OF May 24th, will be
temporarily of silver" which phrase
seems to give hint that the author
tiles at Peking are thinking of put
ting the currency of the empire, at
some not distant date. upon a gold
basis. II Will contain seven mace
and two candareens OF fine silver,
which will make Its intrinsic value,
at the present price of silver, about
so or so cents The subsidiary coins
will closely initiate those of the Unit
ed States That is to say, the dollar
Will be divided into 100 cents, and
there will be silver pieces of so. 20 and
1Oc denominations There will be in
addition. nickel 6-cent piece. cop
per cent piece. like that which the
United States coined until few years
ago and a copper cent. The cent
will be divided into 10 cash, and
coins representing cash, OF half
cent, and 1 cash will be provided
The latter will be almost twice as
valuable as the present cash of China,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
FIRING TEST ON
IMMENSE SCALE

WASHINGTON, July 2O.-Some
time tomorrow a fleet of targets rep
reseDting a hostile squadron sailing
to attack Washington. will be towed
Into Hampton Roads. Five shore bal
teries OF coast artillery, mounted with
ten and twelve inch guns will at
tempt to demolish it
Officers of the coast artillery de.
clare 1t Will be firing test con.
Quoted on a larger scale than has
oven been attempted In shore practice
anywhere Thirty officers, about TO
be graduated from the coast artillery
school al Fortress Monroe VIII con
duct the defense of the shore bat.
tories and the imaginary fleet will be
composed of targets each sixty feet
long and thirty feet high. each tar.
get representing section OF a bat
tleship' The fleet Will be towed along
the road about four miles off shore.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
HO K EN- II A s
P AID HIS
FINES

Hoken Olson, proprietor OF a saloon
In the dry territory at Huntsville. this
morning paid fines In throe difTerent
cases brought against him for the ille-
gal sale of liquor. Olsen had given
notice OF appeal In each of these
cases. but decided to abandon the ap-
peals and settle With Judge Murphy.
in whose court tho cases were pri.
marily tried.
In one Of the cases Olsen paid s1O0
and In the other two he gave up sums
of $50 each. The payment of these
fines did not square Olsen with the
state. as this afternoon he is being
tried on the charge of illegally selling
liquor on June 4, This case Is being
heard In the district court, and 1t is
rumored that when It Is settled Olsen
VIII be again arrested on like
charge, the only change being one Of
time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
CONFEDERA A TE.
SOLDIER IN
COUR {

In the criminal division OF the mn.
nicipal court this morning Pat Fagan.
Confederate soldier, GS years old.
was arralgned for yagrancy. He was
shaking from an over indulgence in
liquor and it was plain TO be seen
that he was not of the "vag' order. g,
Il am not loafer, Judge" he said
Il am a working man and have
worked all my life. / can't helm
drinking some, and I sometimes got
drunk, but / want you to let mo go
and get back to my work ] am going
TO Idaho and don't belong in jail"
Il think you are right, Pat. and am
going TO let you co." remarked the
Judge. I think Confederate soldier
is altogether too nervy a man 10 be
kept in jail. You are getting along In
years. though. and you ought to tako
better care OF yourself
Steve Sullivan, John Miller Fred
Gibhart, Frank Jorgensen and William
Rediield, who wore arrested with Pat,
were sentenced to serve ten DAYS in
Jail. The court stated that he con-
sidered them about the worst looking
bunch OF vagrants that had been In
the court for some time.
Thomas Nerden pleaded guilty to
conducting a tamale business without
having city hconse. The Judge
stated that he would not fine MI Ner-
den at this time, and he was advised
TO take out a license or he would have
to suffer the penalty OF the Law. Ner-
den left the court room with a deter.
mination to either get a license OF tell
his tale Of woe TO the board OF license
adjusters.
Mrs. Mary Voss should have been
in court this morning TO answer the
charge OF selling milk in vessels other
than sealed glass bottles, but she was
not there. The city attorney insisted
that the woman appear and the court
instructed the officers to bring her be-
fore the court tomorrow morning
The complaint alleges that Mrs. Vos a
Is selling milk in the city from a
wagon in open violation of the city
ordinances.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

Miss Loretta Greenwell left on
Monday to spend her vacation with
Lehi relatives and friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. W. Hayes of 232
Twenty.third street, have returned
after a months visit in Los Angeles
and Vallejo, California. A pleasant
soJourn was enjoyed with their daugh-
ter at Vallejo
Miss Ethel Davis of Provo Is visit
ing relatives in Ogden for few DAYS
Miss Sadie Grnham has returned 10
her home In Provo after a pleasant
sojourn with friends in Ogden.
Mrs. Ernest Brown and Mrs. Rob.
ert Wilson of Ogden md Mrs James
Ball of Salt Lake City, daughters of
Christian Garaff of Logan, are visit
Ing friends and relatives in that city
Miss Minnie Hanson is the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. H, England at their
pleasant home In Logan.
A number of the lady clerks at
Wright's store have established a
Bachelor Girls camp" In Ogden can
yon. near the Lewis resort. and they
find their new quarters most comfort
able and enjoyable during the un-
usually hot season The girls take an
early Cur each morning. arriving at
the store on time. Among the number
are: Misses Josie Browning, IVY
Williams. Josephine Reno. Thora VIII
liams and Clara Goddard
DR. A. A. Browning was visitor in
Salt Lake and Park City on Monday
and Tuesday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
LARGEST STEAMER PLANNED
German Liner to Exceed All Previous
Size Necoros.

The largest steamship in the world
Is soon to be built at Hamburg for a
German line. and the plans were re-
Gently inspected by Emperor william
The ship Will have a length be-
tween perpendicurars of SIC feet and
breadth of SIS 12 feet From keel to
upper deck will measure 64 feet. She
Will have speed Of 90 knots and Will
be twice the tonnage of the Kaiserin
Auguste Victoria.
The new giant liner if stood on end
would top the Metropolitan tower Ia
New York by 176 feet. If set down
In the middle of Broadway between
Twenty-siXth and Twenty-ninth street
1t would occupy the length of almost
three city blocks. and its breadth
would crowd back the buildings on
both sides A quarter of mile track
could be laid out around It's deck.
1t would be highter than the average
five story building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
WILL PROVE FATAL
TO ENGLISH STRIKE

Newcastle, England, July 21-The
Amalgnmated Society of Railway ser
wants today refused to recognize and
finance the strike against the North
eastern Railroad company, This at
titude on the part of the society,
which embraces the whole country,
probably will prove fatal to the sue
cess of the strike.
In addition to tho 10000 railroad
men who were out. 1t was estimated
today that fully $4,000 workers in
the collieries, shlpyards. iron works
and other plants had been rendered
Idle.
The loss OF perishablc goods, fish
milk and the like. has already been
enormous.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

cl'les' east and west are preparing to
open fresh-air classes next IAN
"Snugly tucked into sitting hape
made OF wadded canvas, and warmly
wrapped In blankets and overcoats.
the little tuberculous pupils arc as
warm and comfortable as they would
be In steam-heated room. Several
times n day they receiv- a meal or
highly nourishing food, and always
once day they are made to lie an
full length in reclining chairs for a
nap
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
CLAIMS OWNERSHIP TO
A PENNSYLVANIA CITY.

Trinidad. Colo. July 21-Clalmlng
title to a large tract OF land in Penn
sylvanla. portion of which is occu-
pied by the City of Altoona. Mrs. L.
S. Bell and thirteen relatives have
taken steps to sbtain possession, Mrs
Bell claims to be descendant Of Cen
eral James Galbraith. n revolutionary
war officer, who. sbo claims. owned
the land
The alleged ownership was dlscov-
cred by Mrs Bell while going through
some papers of the late general.
which recently came into her posses
sion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
DIVING is ReMuhERATive.

The free instruction given by the
United States navy at Its seamen gun
ner's school includes course in div
Ing. Many Of the younger blueakets
become very proficient in this work
Besides his regular pay, the member
a ships crew. IL diver. receives an
extra compensation OF $1.20 per hour
for the actual time he is employed
under Wntcr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
FIRST WOMAN SUFFRAGE
CLUB HOUSE TO BE BUILT

New York, July 2l.-Plans are
under way for the establishment of
the first woman suffrage club house
The hackers of the scheme are said
to include Mrs Clarence Mackay and
other wealthy members of the Equal
Franchise society. The club house.
according to the present plan. IS to
be located in 100000 mansion on
Madison avenue. across the street
from the residence Of ]. Pierpont
Morgan. The house was formerly the
home of the late T Hendy Mason. a
copper miner who died few years
ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
RESCUE STATIONS.

washington. July 2l.-The frst
three rescue stations To be established
in the coal fields of the country as
means OF reducing the number OF
dentbs in the mlnes, Will be ostab.
lished at Birmingham. Ala. Hunting
ton, w. Va. and Wilkesbarre, Pa.
This announcement was made today
by George Otis Smith acting director
of the new bureau OF mines.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
Chicago cloas.

ohcago, July 21wheat-July 1o9;
SSp, SD, ioL l'S to 1-sal4; Dec. 1Os 1-sa
:, CosnMJuly 81; Sept. SO 7-sasa; Dec
oats-July ~ l-2; Sept. 80 5.s.
Dec. 80 3-4; May ~ 5.s. 20
Pork-July 1852 1.2: Sept 2l75.
Lard-January s.35; Sent. 11.77 1.aa
so; Oct 11.65; Nov. II As.
hios.oct. 1l,o7 1-2; July 1907 1-2;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

man to John Kiups. in his marriage
to Victoria Radon. Is
Tyka loved the bride, and. seeing
Der married TO another man, friends
said they believed was the cause OF
his death.
i can't bear this any more" Tyka
exclaimed as he lett the hall Prob.
ably you will never see me again"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
The Eternal Feminine.

'1n th- spripg a young mans fancy
Lightly turns"-the poem goes
ITO thoughts of love a woman's
fancy
Lightly turns TO thoughts of clothes.
Puck.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
@ O O 0 Q Q O @ Q @ O O 0 O
STUDYING AVIATION
MAKES A MAN CRAZY.

} New York, July 21.-As re-
suit OF IL years study of the
problem of aviation, Robert
j. Mckinley, an inventor. has
become mentally unbalanced
and Is confined In a hospital
for observation and treatment.
Mckinley had drawn plans
for nearly hundred different
types of air crafts, among
, them an aeroplane that would
carry seventeen persons. Fear
ing that his ideas might be
stolen. Mckinley recently be-
gan working over his plans
, and the models Of his ma
chimes in the cellar of his
brothers home and later re-
moved his operations to the
roof
. n n ~ - n q q n n n q q q @
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
VIRGINIA HAS BEST PIPecLAY.

The largest clay pipe factory in the
world is in AppomattoX county. Va.
The clay found In that section Is spe-
cially adapted 10 this use
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
a DISAPPOINTED LOVER
DIES OF BROKEN HEART

Chicago. July 21.-Johu Tyka, 81
wears old. died at his home last night
OF a broken heart, friends say, about
an hour after he had returned from
Atlas hall. where he acted as best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

Miss Ethel Davis of Provo Is visit
ing relatives in Ogden for a few days.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
A QUEER M|X-UP
IN SECURITIES
Were Wellborn's Bonds Re-
hypothecated and Was it
all on the Square?
Ry United Press Wire

New York. July THE grand jury
was stil investigating today the
charge Of Clarence Il. Wellborn that
100000 worth of securities deposited
by him with the Carnegie Trust COM
pany had been re-hypothecated and
later sold on Wall street. Wellborn's
statement that the bonds have disap-
peared is flatly contradlcted by the
officials of the Carnegie Trust Com
pany.
President Reichmann stated today
that they were pledged for a loan of
$5S.OOO instead of $25,OOO as Wellborn
has stated and that the matter is a
dispute between Wellborn and his
broker with which the Trust company
can have no concern. If he wants the
bonds that the Carnegie company
holds Reichmann said today, all Well
born need to do is to take up and
they will be turned over to him.
The bonds in question are first NOR
tage bonds of the Titusville and
Northern railway, a railroad three
miles long in Pennsylvania,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08

that the surest way to dispose of Dick
to the entire satisfaction of thousands
of Republicans and all the Democrats
in Ohio is to elect a legislature this
fall that will have Democratic ma
jority in both branches.
No such mistake should be made
as electing a Democratic majority In
one branch and a Republican ma
jority in the other, for that would
put the two branches at loggerheads
in the beginning, and one branch
would deadlock the other on all inn
portant measures. 1t might even COM
plicate the election of senator and
result in no election at all, like the
several Addicks deadlocks in Dela-
ware some years ago.
While 1t is true, as the Journal In
Inmates, that Dick has served Aid
rich better than he has served the
people of his own state, the same
may be said of Burton, whom the
Journal was so anxious to have elect
ed to the senate by the present Re
publican legislature. President tart
appears to be tied to the Aldrich
chariot as securely as either Dick or
Burton. In fact 1t is not altogether
improbable that President Tafrs edict
against further opposition to DICK Tor
the ssbe II party harmony" is due to
the Aldrlch ufluence.
If the Aldrich power, is strong
enc ugh to compel the president to Is
sue tuch an order I'm Dicks behalf
II is strtng enough to compel Repub-
iican legislature. II elected, to return
Dick to the senate. Evidently Dick
knows why he stood so Loyalty by Aid
rich in the making of the tariff bill
which Taft says Is "the best ever"
Therefore make no mistake about
electing a Democratic majority In
both branches of the legislature. such
legislature Is needed to support Gov
ernor Harmon more than for any
other reason, but 1t can also settle
the senatorship in a way that will be
entirely satisfactory to. large ma.
jority of the people Of Ohio.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
WALDO.

Waldo, June S.-Mrs. ID. II. Gra-
ham entertained the NJ. T.. Ladies'
Aid society at her home just south
of town, Wednesday evening.
About forty or fifty of the residents
of Waldo spent the Fourth at Card
ington. The Waldo band furnished
the music for the occasion and Wal
do baseball team played Cardington,
At recent meeting of the sun
day-school boards of Waldo and Nor
ton the date of the joint picnic was
decided for July 2S at Mayheld's
grove, better known as Boger's grove,
east of Norton.
Mrs. Peter Meyer entertained the
ladies of the Reformed church at
her home east of town, Wednesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Himlech re-
turned home Tuesday from several
days visit with friends at Bellefon-
taine.
Misses Ethel and Anna Marie Kiln
gle. of Marion, were visiting the past
two weeks with Waldo friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Clem Apt, of near
Caledonia, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. James Apt
Mrs. o. S. Anthony was Marion
visitor Saturday.
Miss Millie Biggarstaff, OF Prospect,
visited the past week with Miss Vim
ME Lelanders and others,
Robert Michels returned Wednes-
day from visiting with Lima friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Gregg and Miss Ethel
Gregg were Marion visitors Wednes-
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. T.. Brundlge and
Miss Jessie Wyatt spent Tuesday at
Marion.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ayens, of
Dayton. are guests of Mrs. Ellen Mil
Ter and other friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIII Miller and chill
dren and Miss Lulu Morris visited
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-07-08
GOVERNOR
IHARM0N'S
Record as a Corporation
Lawyer and What He
Has
DONE FOR The PEOPLE
Creamer's Record Cleared
up and Made Luminous
In Comparison With That
of the Immortal Hy
Davis Dick or n Democrat For Sem
atdr-rhe Roaring oratorical
Nick With Bug In His Ear.
NEVER FOUGHT THE PEoPLB

NEVER FOUGHT THE PEOPLE
One of the things upon wnicn the
Republican press of Ohio has been
harping a great deal of late is that
Governor Harmon formerly was a
corporation lawyer.
There is nothing new nor startling
about statements of this kind. All this
ground was thrashed over when Gov
ernor Harmon was candidate in 1908
Andy Harris made the same kind OF
remarks in his campaign speeches two
pened to Andy.
1t is true that Judson Harmon in
his day has been attorney for large
corporation interests. There is big
difference, however, between being a
Corporation lawyer" such as Harmon
has been and Corporation lawyer
like Elihu Root, former secretary of
war and secretary of state under
Roosevelt and nod senator from New
York.
Governor Harmon has served as
counsel for some large corporations
in litigations with other corporations,
but he never was attorney for a cor
poration In any litigation against the
general public. On the contrary he
was attorney with Frederick Judson
of st. Louis for the people in the
Santa Fe rebate investigation ordered
by President Roosevelt; and as attor-
ney general of the United States won
the first successful suit for the peo-
pie under the Sherman antitrust law
against the Addyston pipe trust.
The people of Ohio like the way
this Corporation lawyer" has been
looking after their affairs; and the
Republican press Of Ohio will fail as
completely in their effort to make
political capital by shouting corpora
ton lawyer" at Governor Harmon as
Andy Harris did in the same attempt
two years ago.,