davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

The route TO the city proper WAS
lined with 1000 troops while AT the
palace Mt which the professions stop
ped and repeated the ceremony troops
and horse guards werc stationed The
ROYAL carriages Of the Duke of Nor
folk. Sir Alfred Scott Gatty and the
officers OF arms followed by General
French with tho headquarters staT
and q troop Of cavalry drove brlskly
from st. James palace TO Chnring
Cross.
Thousands upon thousands who
had waited since early morning sIl.
entity watched the stately progress Of
the heraldic procession.
At Charing Cross there was such
crush that tho police and troops
had great difficulty In keeping a
space clear for the heralds.
The royu annouDcers again blew n
fanfare and once more read the proc
lnmatlon. The people sang the ma.
tional anthem, their voices being acs
companied by the music OF military
bands.
Along the Strand the procession
continued through lines OF troops and
crowds Of people to Temple Bar, at
the boundary OF the city, whore tho
lord mayor, the sheriffs, aldermen
and officers Of the city OF London. all
In their robes of office. awaited the
coming OF the earl marshal
The ceremony here was Of long
duration and more elaborate, the cIty
OF London to this day retaining Its
ancient privilege of barring the en-
trance OF the kings men TO the square
mile In which its officers rule
In place of the barred gates Of old
en- times. a red sllken rope placed
across the street halted the process
sion. Coming TO standstill, the
trumpeters sounded three loud
blasts. announcing the approach of
the officers of arms. The city mar
shal. riding forward. challenged the
approach Of the procession with the
cry, Halt! Who goes there?"
The reply, The officers of arms,
who demand entrance to the city to
slon," came from the purSuivant
The Lord Mayor. having been in
formed of the presence OF the royal
herald and having given his permIs-
sion for entrance TO the city, Rouge
Dragon stepped across the boundary
and handed the chief magistrate the
pTlvy councils order that the proc.
lamation be made. The tbrong that
crowded the narrow street stood IN
silence watching the proceedings
The Lord Mayor then alighted from
his carriage and read the proclama-
tion and declared that, Our high and
mighty Prince George has now be-
como our only. lawful and righteous
liege lord, George v" following the
words With. God save he King"
The words were caught up by tho
crowd and swelled to a mighty chorus
that filled tho Strand and Fleet
street
The ceremony was repeated at
Chancery Lane.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
WORLDS MARKETS
MARKET STRONG AFTER
DEATH OF THE KING

New York, MAY 9-The stock mar
ket today opened with vigorous
movement of $500 TO 1000 shares In
Union Pacific, Southern Pacific and
United States Steel The gains In
these stocks and in the majority OF
active speculative issues reached
from 1 to l 5-S. The first session of
the London stock exchange today
since the death OF the king OF Eng
land had demonstrated the confidence
OF speculative sentiment before the
New York Stock Exchange opened.
The advance here was sympathetic.
The market eased off until jump in
Reading to above 15S stopped the de-
cline. Stocks did not retain the
strong opening tone shown IN SYM
psthy with the London market.
The April copper statistics showed
poor trade conditions. The weakness
OF St. Paul caused misgivings over
the benefits OF the bond sales In Par
is. The stock fell l l-2 below Sat
urday's closing price and United
States Steel. American Smelling and
New York Central fraction.
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
SIGNS IN
I he HEAVEN
Comet Flashes Red at
the Hour of Death
of the King

New York. May 9-That Halley's
comet behaved itself in an unusual
manner just about the time OF the
accession OF King George V Is the 70.
port OF scientists in Bermuda. brougn
here today by wireless from the
steamship Bermudian. at sea Accord
Ing to the dispatch. the comet on the
night of the death of King Edward
and the accession OF his son. be-
came visible in Bermuda. at o'clock
In the morning. and decidedly red
tInge was noted in IT'S tail. At 1890
that night the fort at Hamilton, Ber-
muda, began TO fire a salute of 101
guns In honor OF the king AS the last
report died away. the observer saw
n sudden flaring up at the end of tho
comets tail The head also glowed
ball OF red fire
For five minutes, the phenomenon
lasted and was seen by a hundred
negroes at work on the docks They
were overcome with terror They fell
on their knees and began to prey,
thinking the end OF the world was
coming.
Many persons connected the strange
light with the death OF King Edward.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
"A KIN('S
BE((UEST'
Alfred Austin Writes a
Poem on "The
Truce ofGod"

London. May 9.-Alfred Austin, poet
laureate. has written the following on
the occasion of the kings death, en-
titled The Truce of God" with the
subtitle. "A Kings Bequest":
What darkness deep as wlntry
gloom.
O'ershadows joyous spring?
In vain the vernal orchards bloom.
Vainly the woodlands sing.
Round royal shroud
A mouF Gu crowd
Is all w left of one but yesterday
a king.
Thrones have there been of hateful
fame.
Reared upon wanton war,
He We have lost still linked his
name
With peace AT home. afar,
For peace he wrought
His constant thought
Being to shield his realm against
strlfe's baleful star.
So let us now all seek to rest
From fateful feuds release.
And, mindful OF his wise bequest,
From factious clamors cease;
Treading the path he trod
The sacred truths of Cod.
The path that points and leads to
patriotic peace
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
SEN. DEPEW ON
KING EDWARD

Atlantic City, y. J.. May Sem
ator Chamcey Depew. who know King
Edward VII, when the late king WAS
Prince of Wales. has given out at 4
hotel here An interview of culogy
and "reminiscences. Among other
things he says;
King Edward would have made I
great American. had his lot been cast
with this country. instead of being
born to the English throne. More than
king, great factor for peace and
good will among nations has passed
away. would compare bis death
with the tragic death OF Mckinley.
ITO my mind. King Edward was
even a greater statesman than Glad
stone | believe that King Edward
VII was more OF a factor than the
Hague tribunal or other peace move
ments in maintaining the peace ot
the world In the last few years BY
dissipaung jealousies and hereditary
enmity and bringing about cordial
relations with France. | believe that
he has been practical savior OF
that republic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

San Beruardino. Cal. May 9.-While
brooding over possible ill-effects of
tho comets visit, Paul HammoDton,
sheepman and proSpector, became H.
sane and cucified himself. according
10 mining men who arrived here with
him yesterday. Hammonton was
found where he had nailed his feet
and one hand to rude cross he had
erected near gold claim last Fri
day
Although he was suffering intense
agony. Hammonton pleaded with his
rescuers TO let MIN remain In hIs
spiked imprisonment.
Since the visit of the comet OF
1910 Hammonton has been much al
armed and when he learned that the
earth was scheduled to pass through
the tall OF Halleys comet. his mind
gave way and he believed that tho
end OF the world was at hand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
MILLIONAIRE
DROPS DEAD

San Francisco. May 9.-Less thnn
~ hours after his discharge from the
Alameda jail. where he had served 4
years sentence for land fraud, John
a. Benson. a Contra Costa county mil
lionaire, dropped dead yesterday while
motoring To his ranch near San Ra-
mon.
Benson was a co-defendant with Dr.
Edward B. Perrin. the Arizona mil
Ilonaire. against indictments 'charg-
ing land fraud In Tehama county and
was one OF the persons mentioned In
the Biuger Hermann and the Hyde
Benson. Diamond land fraud cases that
were tried in Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
NASSAU COUNTY is TO
WELCOME ROOSEVELT.

MIncola. NY, May 9.-Nassau coun.
tys welcome to Its homecoming cit
izen. Colonel Roosevelt. will be held
here rather than at Oyster Bay, ac-
cording to the plans announced today
The details have not yet been fully ar
ranged. but the reception will be held
at the county fair grounds. II was at
first proposed to go to Sycamore Hill.
but It's distance from the railroad
station and the limited facilities for
handling crowds at oyster Bay led TO
the decision to hold the affair here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
Great Crowds I'm the Streets OF
London Sing, God Save the king''
port and indulged in verbal pyrotech.

port and induIged in verbal pyrotech,
nlc.
IT'S funny they are trying to kill
me off, he cried. 1t WAS the same
way In Chicago; but I'm still on tho
Job and III be on 1t July the Fourth,
too
Johnson began regular training for
the fight today at his quarters on the
ocean shore. He announced that be
intended to drop all discussion OF
the referee question and put worry
over that matter in limbo for a while
II is said the fighter weighs now
about 230 pounds. and be plans TO
take off about 20 pounds during his
training operations. He will try to
reduce his weight very gradually
The negro seems TO be apprehensivo
over the possibility OF going stale be-
fore the battle and ne has mapped out
a plan of work to which 1t is bcliey.
ed he will faithfully adhere through
out his training. He says that for
the first few days he will devote him
self chiefly to light boxing every
other day and road work along tho
beach.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. May -Cattlc-Receipts
estimated at 10000: market l0a20c
higher. Beoves 5.SOa9.90: Texas
steers. 3-e0a6 so, western steers 3.0oa
: 90; stockers and feereds i.00a6.7O
cows and heIfers 27Oa5.7O, calves
6.G0aS.25
Hogs, receipts estimated at 26OO0:
market strong. Light 9.20a947 10:
mixed 9.2Ga9.5O; heavy 9.60a9 20;
rough 9.20a930, good 10 choice heavy
9.9oa9 so: pigs s.S0a9S5: bulk OF
sales 930n945.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated al IL
600: market 10c higher. Native
435a7 30; western 4.5oa7e0; ycarlings
I I0as. Is; lambs, native 726a9 10 !:
western 7.50a915.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
WINTER WHEAT CROP
SHOWS IMPROVEMENT

Washington. May 9.-Thc average
condition of winter wheat on May 1st,
according TO the crop reporting
board of the department oi agricul-
ture. was S21 compared with sos on
April LIST: S3.5 on May l, 1909. and
96.7 the average for the past ten
years on May 1st
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

Kansas City, May 9.-From the
lips OF Mrs. B. c. Hyde. the jurors
in her husbands s trial today heard
the story Of the Swope tragedy. I'm
used TO the experience Of testifying
before a crowded court room, Mrs.
HYDE made pitiable spectacle the
first few minutes she was on the
stand. The mention OF the name Of
her cousin. Moss Hupton, brought
tears TO her eyes. and she was unable
to speak The court room became
silent Attorney Walsh commenced
TO question the wltncss 10 was
feared she might collapse But after
sobbng for a few minutes. Mrs, Hyde
composed herself, and was able TO
proceed with her testimony. There.
after she made n good witness. speak.
ing distinctly and following the line
OF Interrogation without difficulty.
Kansas City. May 9.-Mrs. h. c..
HYDE took the witness stand In her
husbands trial for murder at 9:20
o'clock this morning.
Scarcely had she taken the stand
when she began TO cry. She was
asked first to tell of the illness of
James Moss Hunton. For several
minutes she was unable to proceed.
Rogaining her composure. she said:
my mother summoned me, and my
husband, to hor house from our homo
when Mr. Hunton was attacked on
the night of October lst, We knew
nothing of his illness until then.
Or. Twyman. my husband and /
were in the room when Mr.. Hunton
was bled I held his head DR.. Hyde
made the Incislon in the right arm,
and Or. Twyman held the string that
fastened the artery.
After | had held Mr. Huntous
head for a while. the physicians be-
gan to discuss the advisability oil stop
ping the flow of blood / told them
the temples were throbbing violently.
Finally, they agreed the bleeding
should cease, and then Dr. Twyman
tied The string"
Did DIR. Twyman say to your hus-
band that enough blood had been TAX
en- and asked him TO stop the bleed
ing?' asked Mr.. Walsh.
He did not" answered the wiz
ness
Did YOU ask your husband to close
lne artery, Saying III IVY iudn "uHt-
ed him TO stop the bleeding?'
Il did not The blood drawn from
Mr Hunton's body was placed in 4
bowl which contained water" said
Mrs. Hyde. 1T was at my order
that the drinking water was taken
to the Swope house"
Her husband, said the witness.
never saw the bottle until II was on
the way to the house. For more
than a year prior TO her ordering the
water taken to the residence, she had
not drunk any of tho water at the
Swopc house.
Didn't the Swope family subse-
Quently adopt the use OF the filtered
water,' asked Mr.. Walsh,
"They did, the witness answered.
The water cooler In the house was
a barrel and the ice was dropped di-
rectly into II. said the witness. on
account OF this condition and also be-
cause the water was drawn from a
clstern. she refused TO drink the liquid
she said
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
HERALDS IN SCARLET NOTIFY THE
PEOPLE OF A CHANGE IN RULERS
of respect to the memory of King

Of respect to the memory OF King
Edward"
Last night the prince dined quietly
at the home of K. Midzuno. Japanese
consul general. Today his program
Included visits to the Clearing House.
the Stock Exchange. and tho National
City bank and luncheon with the Jap
anesc Society of America.
This evening principal Japanese
residents of the city will give din.
nor at Sherry's for the distinguished
visitor He will sail for England on
the Mauretania on "Wednesday.
Prince Tokugawa passed through
New York % years ago on his return
from his English school Then he
was a boy OF l9
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
GIRL s ARE
NO I HIGH
Can be Bought at From
500 to $500
Each

st. Louis, May 9.-"Thc girl trust
is as superbly organized in America
as the beef or oil trusts" declared
the Rev. w. J. Hatfield, a Presbyter-
Ian evangelist, at meeting hero
yesterday afternoon.
Mr.. Hatfield for two years has
bccn engaged IN an investigation OF
the white slave traffic In many cities.
He detailed the methods employed by
agents for luring unsophisticated girls
from their homes in the smaller towns,
The girls. he declared. usually are
from IS to 90 years old and are sold
at from 500 TO $500 each
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
JAPANESE PRINCE MoURNS
FOR KING EDWARD

New York, May s.--The mourning
honors which are being paid to King
Edward in Japan arc reflected even
In tho conduct 'of Prince Tokugawa
Iyesato, the president OF the Japanese
house OF peers. who is In New York
for a two days visit At the princes
hotel II wns announced today that his
Visit would be particularly quiet out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
HAD HUSBAND ARRESTED
AND THEN KILLED HERSELF

Bakersfield, Cal. May 9.-After
causing the arrest OF her husband,
James Goldberg. on charge OF big
amy. Mrs. Julia Goldberg, formerly
hotel proprIetress of st. Louis.
committed suicide yesterday at Il
small town near here by shooting
herself in tho head.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
NEW RECORD ON THE
LOS ANGELES mOTOROROME

Los Angeles, May 9.-Jnke De
Rossier yesterday. on the Los An
geles motordromc track. set a new
record for the 100 miles. making II in
hour 90 minutes u 2-5 seconds.
He had to dismount and push his ma
chine about a quarter OF a mile be-
cause he ran out of gasoline just as
De was finishing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
HE DEP ARTS
T OR BERLIN
Roosevelt Is a Little
Feverish But Equal to
More Ceremony

Stockhold. May 9-Mr Roosevelt
left for Berlin at 1900 this evening,
He was feeling well aud In a joking
mood. and considered himself alto
gether equal To the visiting ceremony.
During the night the former presi-
dent had little fever and today hjs
voice was husky. giving evidence Of
slight attack OF bronchitis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
THOUSANDS CT SOLDIERS.

The popular demonstration at an
end. the Earl Marshal and his at
tendants proceeded to the ambassa-
dors court. whence they drove TO
CharIug Gross. and thence TO the city
% London TO read the proclamation
10 the people at the designated points.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
Smnar and Coffee

New York. May 9.-Sugar, raw;
muscoyado. 50 test. 81 so; centrifu,
gal &c test. 81 so; moiasses sugar.
81 5j. Refined. steady, crushed. $5,-
o5; granulatcd. So 25 powdered. $685.
COFFEE-Spot. quiet: No. Z Rio.
S 3-S: No. 4 Santos. Q ia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
omaha Llveatock.

Omaha, May 9-Catile-ReceIpt6
$500. Steady 10 10c higher. Native
steers. s5.70a6 rs; cows and helfers.
&. 75a6 rs; western steers. 81 5Oa
200: stockers and feeders, 50 5Oa
G. so; calves 81 00as 90.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Steady.
Heavy 50 2Os9 30; mixed Ss.l5a9 20; ;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
ChIcaao Close.

Chicago CToSe'
Chicago, May 9.-Close-Wheat-
May 114 SIS, July lO4; Sept. 101 5~Sa
3-4,
Corn-May 81 is; July So 1-2; Sept.
63 3.S
oats-May AZ IL; July 40 1-Sa1-4;
Sept 3S 3.S
Pork-July 22.e1 1-2: Sept 2267 1-2
Lard-July 12.67al27o: Sept. IL 60.
Ribs-July 1247 IL: Sept. 12.42 L..
Barley-Cash ISa6l
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
Ckicaoo Produce,

Chicago. May 9-Butter, steady;
creamerIes. 23a27; 22a2e Eggs,
steady at mark. cases Included, lea
Is. Firsts. Is IL; prime flrsts. 10.
Cheese. steady; daisies II 3-ial5; ;
twins, II IL, young Americas. 14al-S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
NEW REAR ADMIRAL

Washington. May 9,-Thc Prcsi-
dent today sent to the senate the NOM
ination OF Captain VIM, H. Sutherland
to be rear admiral.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
Metal Market

New York. May 9-I.ead. dull; spot
81 25a27 IL Copper, frmer. stand
ard spot s12 05a12 30; July S12 o5a
1886. Silver. S2 SIS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

light 80 1Oa9 20; pigs IS. Ooa9 90;
bulk OF sales 50 .15a9 90
Sheep-Receipts $500. steady.
Yearlings 81. 25aS.25: wethers 81 Boa
SIS; ewes $6 ooa7 25 lambs 81 5oa
SIS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
STRIKE BREAKERS FIRE
ON LITTLE CHILDREN

Greenville. r. l.. May o.-Enraged
by a shower of stones hurled by chill
dren, most Of the members of band
OF thirty-four strike-o who
were brought from on . the
mills OF local worst5 Gull
ed revolvcrs and fired 1OtS
late last night Lucl.l. was
seriously injured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

San Francisco, MAY SACK John-
son made an automobile trip to San
Jose to witness an aviation meet yes
terdny afternoon and punctured tire
which delayed the negro's return here
started a rumor that be had been
killed In a smash-up
The black professed great indigna-
ton when told OF the circulated re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09
JEFF HAS SPEED
AND ENDURANCE

Ben Lomond. Cal. May 9-None Of
Jim Jeffries workouts has pleased
his trainers more than his Saturday
bouts with Choynski and Papke. The
speed and endurance shown by the
fighter and the ease with which he
handled his two opponents through
nine fast rounds is still the talk OF the
camp. According to Farmer Burns,
Jcffries improvement in condition in
the last week has been little less
than remarkable and he is OF the opin-
ion that the big fellow could be in
finished fighting trim two weeks
hence, II necessary
Jeffrles. 1t Ia pointed out. has dem
onstratcd that he can take off bis
fat and acquire wind and staying
power. His trainers now say that his
future work will be directed mainly
to tho acquisition OF speed and clever
nesu. Daily sparring and bustlIpg
with Jim Corbett and Frank Gotcn,
which Is expected soon to be the or
der OF the day. will give tho former
champion the seasoning the trainers
wish him 10 undergo.
Tex Rickard arrived at Ben Io-
mond last night for a stay Of two or
three days The promoter is expect
ed to talk over the referee problem
with Manager Sam Berger and JEFF
fries. though Rickard denies that such
IL bis Intention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-09

THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE PARTLY
CLOUDY TONIGHT AND TOMOR.
ROW.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
CLOUDCROFT SLATED
FOR A REALTY BOOM
New Addition to Be Opened
in the Sky Parlor Where
Homes VIII Be Built.

Cloudcroft is having a boom. A new
addition IS to be opened within the
next 80 days and the lots are expected
to be sold before the close of the
present season. The addition is TO be
laid out just east of the new hotel
and the site of the baby sanatorium.
and will be known as Deer Ridge addi-
ton. This addition will include SOC
lots which will be offered for sale by
the CIoudcrOft company, which controls
the greater part of the property in the
reservation.
H. B. stevens will leave Saturday
for Cloudcroft with a party of FL
Pasoans, to locate sites for cottages in
the new addition to ClOudcroft. \
number of FL PasOanS. including julius
Krakauer. are planning to build homes
on five acre tracts near ClOudcroft,
similar to that Of DR.. H E Stevenson.
These tracts will be planted with
fruit trees and made the summer
homes of the FL PasOans.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1910-09-08
OPEN SEASON FOR
THE CIRCUS MAN
Cars Loaded With Bills and
Posters Arrive Ahead
of Show,

This is the open season for the circus;
A big, yellow circus car arrived in FL
Paos Thursday morning from Tucson
with So advertising men on board. To
day they are decorating every dead wall,
fence, barn and billboard with the post
ers of the Barnum & Bailey circus
which is to appear here on Thursday,
Sept. 90 This is advertising car No.
l. Three will follow in rapid success
sion distributing heralds of the coming
of the shows and replacing the flaring
bills that the Swest wind has demolished
1t will require more than 100 men to
man these advertising cars and to dis
tribute the paper of the world famous
circus over the city and the surround
ing country.
1t is claimed by the Barnum & Bailey
management that the circus which is to
appear in FL Paso is the largest ever
organized to travel. The railroad con-
tracts are said to call for the transpOr-
tation of IS of the large circus cars, re-
quiring sevefal trains to transport them
from city to city.
The payroll is said to include 1880
people. including 400 artists under large
salaries for their part in the circus pa
geant
The customary street parade will be
given in Ell Paso and will be three miles
long.