davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
A..Y.-P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Orenon Short Line 3. !

$500 from Salt Lake to Seattle and
return; on sale daily, commencing June
1. Ask agents for further particulars.
City ticket office. POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
Pioneer Roofing

Furnished. laid and guaranteed by
LAMBERT PAPER CO.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22

with a powder blower. This causes
flies to fall to the floor in a stunned
condition. They must then be gathered
up and destroyed.
Sprinkle chloride of lime or kero-
sene over garbage boxes. Pour kerO-
sene into the drains. Keep sewera &c
system i'm good order: repair ali leaks
Immediately
Extraordinary precautions against
flies should be taken in places where
food products are offered for sale.
These places include hotels. resta UTants,
fruit stores. creameries. meat markets.
bakeries. candy kitchens and other es-
adjustments. The propTietors of these
places owe il TO their patrons to keep
their shops free from flies. and it is
their duty above all other things to see
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
DAMAGE SUIT SETTLED.
Rio orande Pays Laura Hill for Her
Husbands Death.

suit brought by Laura Hill against
the Denver & Rio Granda for So. 600 dam
ages for the death of her husband eat
Helper April s, 1907. was settled I'm Judge
NJ. L. Ritchies division of the district
Mrs. Hill and her two children received
a verdict in the court on April s. 1908, for
$4,000.
The verdict was attacked by the rail-
way company on the grounds of newly
discovered evidence and q new trial was
ordered. The supreme court upheld the
granting Of the new trial. and rather than
go to the trouble and expense Of another
trial, the widow and children agreed to
accept the smaller amount Hill was
killed while inspecting cars on a side
track at Helper. by an engine running
into the string of cars under which he
was working.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22

George S. Taylor ct al to John Sin
dar lot ., block 50, plat A.. so 80
George Y. Wallace. trustee. TO Mary
Mcdonald, lot 7S Inglewood sub
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
George S. Taylor ct al. to John Sin
dar, lot .. block 50, plat A.. so
George Y. Wallace. trustee. TO Mary
Mcdonald, lot Is, Inglewood sub
William F. Neslen and wife to
Rachel w Bailey, lot 8, block IS,
pat ID -.----...--..-...-.. .....-.-.--.-
Ross J. Mitchell to Oliver NJ. Brack-
en-, lot I, block 1. plat B. Bing-
nam ---. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES /
Esther G. Hammond to Bernice q.
Richardson. lot 8, block -. plat B T.
J. d. Shilling and wife to J. D.
Shilling. jr., lot o, block 8, plat +,
Bingham b.. ....-..-.. ,-.........-.--.-
James W. Cochrane and wife to
David Unsworth al. lot 8,
block 20, plat A. -.-.................-.
a. +. Hyde, jr-- and wife to T. B.
Cowsn. lot .. block g. plat A eco.
Herman Beaumert and wife 10
Theodore T. Burton. lot g. block
a. plat A ................-........ J.
Mary j. Springer to Nicholas q.
Smith, section 9. township 8 south,
range west ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
John Morgan and wife to Ann NJ.
n. North. lot y, block Is, l0-acre
plat A --..-------..........-...
John P. sorensen and wife to
Adolph Bergen. section s.. town
ship south. range I west ........ I,
Charles f. Miller and wife to Ds-
vid Bills. section -. township
south range I west .-.-.-...-.....- /,
William II. SilOch and wife to Da-
vid Bills. Cection "a, township 3
south. range west --..--...---.... 1.
a. g. Ellis ir.. and wife 10 Salt
Lake Realty company, lot ]. block
To-, pat ID ---.-.--..-..--.-.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
NEW CORPORATIONS.

The Peoples Trading company, of
Grantsville. TOOele county, yesterday
filed articles Of Incorporation with the
secretary Of state. Capital is $1,000. in
shares of $40 each, of which 800 shares
are subscribed. r. T. Brown is presi-
dent; c. J. Stromberg. vice president; W
K. Soelberg. secretary. treasurer and
manager. and these, with .. II. BurrUs
and A. X. Anderson, are the directors.
The Cedar Creek High Water Irriga-
ton company filed articles with the sec
rotary of state Monday. The incorpora-
tors are seventeen residents of Mount
Pleasant. Sanpete county. ole Hansen is
president: c. W. SOrensen, secretary, and
Christian Rasmussen, treasurer. The cap
ital is $1,000, in shares Of $50 each.
The Merchants Produce company. or
ganized at Logan to carry on cold stOr-
age business, was incorporated Monday
3. A. Norman is president; Joseph Da-
wilson vice president; o. Borkman, sec
rotary and treasurer. and these. with r.
H Munro and J. II. Salisbury, are the
directors. The capital is $4,000. in shares
of $50 each. of which 800 shares are treas
ury stock.
The Boston Hide company. with offices
in Salt Lake and Nephi, filed articles yes
terday with the secretary of state. Cap
ital is 5000. in shares of So each. JO-
seph W. Summerhays is president and
manager: Robert Morris, vice president
and treasurer, and George r. Emery, sec
rotary. These are also the directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-22
BUILDING PERMITS.

A 3. Hirth, city building inspector.
yesterday issued building permits cover
ing Improvements of the estimated value
of $500 as follows.
r. NJ. Lamont, brick addition. 1854
East Fourth South street ..........s 200
Mrs Grace A. BEETLES, one-stOry
brick garage, rear 50 South Fifth
East -. --.....-................... 1000
W. +. Madison, one-stoTy brick
dwelling, 40I b street .............. 5000
William +. Mccullough. brick addi-
ton, Keysor court ................ 900
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
GAMBLING INTERESTS
CLAIM FIRST BLOOD

Carson City. New, Feb 1S.-After a
day Of fervid oratory in the assembly,
the speakers from all parts of The
state directing their attacks against
the continuance of gambling in Ne
vada, the gambling interests claimed
first blood tonight when the bill finally
was made special order for WedneS-
day afternoon, despite the strenuous
effort To bring 1t to vote at once.
The measure came out Of the com
mittee on public morals today with
both majority and minority reports at
tached Tho majority recommends
tion was for its adoption to take effect
January ]. while the minority report
asked that the matter be referred to
the voters.
Judge Cur'er OF Reno and Judge
Seeds, formerly Of Colorado, both ad-
dressed the assembly In behalf of the
bill
Tho matter has not been brought
up in the senate as yet, and hard
fight there is predicted The general
belief hero tonight is that the death
knell of gambling In Nevada Will be
sounded.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
BEAT Her OWN AND
LUSITANIA RECORD

New York, Feb. 1S.-Thc turbine
steamer Mauretapia Of the Cunard
line, came abeam of the Ambrose chan
mel lightship at 1870 tonight, thus
completing voyage in which several
new ocean records were made. The
steamer not only broke her own rec
ord over the long winter course OF
1000 miles by two hours and twenty
five minutes. but she also hauled down
the figures held by her sister ship,
the Lusitania, anil has set the new
record Of four days and seventeen
hours and fifty minutes, which Is one
hour and forty-slX minutes better than
the Lusitania's best time over the
course. Another achievement of the
voyage was days run of ell knots,
which breaks all records for a days
run.
One disappointment of the voyage
was the failure of the ship TO arrive
in time 10 come up 10 her dock to-
night, the fifth day of her voyage from
Queenstown AS 1t was. however. be-
yond establishing record nothing
was gained. as the ship anchored out
side the bar light.
The Mauretania left Liverpool Sat.
urday night and passei Daunt's Rock
at 9:45 o'clock Sunday morning. Be
fore noon Sunday and non on Monday
she made a record run of GIL knots.
Tuesday she logged CAT knots, and the
third day reeled off 66S knots.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
WARM Tits
in WOLFF
CASE
LAWYER RECEIVES A SHARP KE.
PLY TO AN lNSlNUATioN.
Beth SIDES Are Making Determined
Effort to Gain Victory IN
This Contest.

The personal injury case OF NJ n.
Wolff against the Union Pacific Rail
road company, ct al, which has been
on trial before Judge Maughn in the
clstrict court since Tuesday morning
last, was this afternoon continued
over until Wednesday morning OF noxt
week. The suit is for damages In tho
sum OF $4,000 for injuries received
by plaintiff while awaiting train
ut the Union Depot In Ogden,
The plaintiff closed his case ibis
morning and this afternoon several
Witnesses for the derense were ex-
amined
The case abounds in interesting in
cidents and is being warmly contest.
ed by clever attorneys on either side.
Yesterday afternoon rather farm TIT
occurred between one OF plaint:,trs
counsel and Superintendent Manson
OF the Southern Pacific. while the Int.
ter was on the stand. The rcmar ks
made were OF personal nature and
Indicated that Manson was rather clev-
er at repartee himself when occasion
was ripe Tor rasping assertion iii
comparing mental capacities. Judge
Maughn oalmed the ruffled feathers
with dignity and emphasis, aa1 in
another Instance intimated to ono ot
the attorneys that he would not tol-
crate adverse comment on the courts
misunderstanding the legal sharp
10 take exceptions when he thought
proper and to let It go at that
Judge Maughn leaves tonight for
his Logan home and will return and
reopen the case Wednesday next.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

ot AL charged with the robbery ot
Frank Goff, a motion was filed this
morning to strike out the infornia-
tIon last filed, on the grounds that
the information was not based ON a
preliminary examination, having been
held upon which such information can
be legally based. II Is alleged .hai
defendants we're originally pound over
to the district court. and to this n
formation they pleaded and were sub
seoucntly dismissed The present mo
ton Ia based on a technical error In
the first information filed.
The Badcon Pharmacy have the pre-
scriptions of the~Dee Drug Co, In
Guiding the Wallace Drug Co, and
arc prepared TO I'll all prescriptions
Wanted-Boy With horse to carry
newspaper route on Morning Examin-
or. Inquire at the Standard Office at
once. :
Claims $1,000 Damases.-A COM
today In behalf of w. j. Rosevear vs.
the Southern Pacific company to re.
cover the sum of $1,000 damages for
injuries received by the plaintff while
board train at Lucin, February IA.
The plaintiff claims that he was lr.
vIsed by the station master at that
point to board the train While 1t was
IL motion, it having slowed down 10
a speed Of about four miles per hour
instead of stopping as per orders TO
allow him to board same at Lucin
station. In carrying out the advice
o! the station master the plaintiff was
dashed against a mail train and sc.
verely injured.
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL, $500
at yard; Castle Gate, Clear Creek.
Rock Springs, always on hand. Con-
suriers' Coal Co., A. a. Shaw. Mgr
Phones AIS.
End your perplexlties by always U.s.
ing Lewis Good Coal, phones lag.
Case Is Dismissed.zTh civil action
of r. S. Brooks & Son against \. w
Taylor for Sd00 commission alleged
to be due plaintiff on sale of livestocH,
was dismissed on plaintiffs notion
In Big Demano-"Jusr a little bet
ter than good enough" are the selec-
tions on the banjo and guitar which
are being rendered by Mcmillan and
Mansfield at the Falstaff. So popular
have they become that the manage
ment suggests that parties Wishing to
reserve booths phone early in the
evening. Bell 167, Ind. "a.
Kodak Finishing, Tripp Studio,S4O 18th
Arraigned For Robbery.-D. Roger
and Frank MiSkalic. charged with rob
berry In the third degree in robbiGg
James Peterson of part OF his ware.
robe on west Twelfth street, were
arralgned In court this morning ard
given until next Friday in which to
plead.
Rock Springs, Kemmerer. Castle
Gate. Anthracite and Coke. NJ. L.
Jones Coal Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
OIL is NO W
U s E D IN
ENGINES
NEW METHOD OF "FiRlNG UP" IN
ROUND HOUSE.
Large OH Tanks Being Placed So AS
to Store Crude Material for
Southern Pacific Shops.

The several large oil tanks which
have been scattered over the yards
in the Immediate vicinity OF the big
Southern Pacific machine shop plant
are being placed on blocking Just east
of the large transfer table and boiler
shops. The battery of oil tanks VIII
he protected from fire in the new
location. The tanks have a capacity
of 1900 gallons of crude Oil Pipes
will be extended from the tanks 10
different parts Of the various shops
and round house. About 1000 gallons
OF this crude product are used daily
in different departments of the shops.
and is pumped TO various furnaces by
air pressure.
The old time sysrem of firing up
road engines with wood and coal has
been abandoned in the round house
snd oil is now being used for this pur
pose. a light layer of coal is placed
IN the engine fire box and hose Is
used to sprinkle this with crude oil
A light Is then applied and FIVE min
utes later the engine is hot In thirty
oi at most forty minutes, the steam
gauge shows hundred pound pres
sure Of steam and the big road mon
ster is ready to move with its own
power out Of the round house Under
the old system, when wood was used
vt required from two TO three hours t3
raise steam enough to move the en-
ginc out of the round house, The
new method is an economy OF time
and fuel.
When an engine rs suddenly need
e1 for road purposes. the order is
sent from the superintendents office
to the trainmaster, from the latter
to the round house foreman, md
while yard switchmen are getting a
special or extra" ready for the
run, the engine Is fired up, placed in
charge OF an engiDeman and is ready
for quick service within half an hour
or forty minutes at most.
II is quick work all round and dem
onstrates the modern and strictly up
to date methods employed on the dit
ferent lines OF the great Hartman
system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
. .AGRANTS IN
THE POLICE
COURT
FIVE STRANGERS ARE ORDERED
OUT OF TOWN.
NexIcans. Charged With Carrying
Concealed Weapons, Have Their
Cases Continued.


The morning session of police court
consisted of vagrancy cases which
were quickly disposed of
Millard Hamilton and Charles Con
roy were arraigned on the charge ot
lettering about the city with no vis-
ible means of support. Hamilton
pleaded guilty but Conroy would not
admit his oifenSe.
officer Cromptop, who arrested the
men, testified that he had observed
them at different points about town
wandering aimlessly and that he con-
sidered them undesirable citizens.
Conroy WAS asked to explain ard
stated that he had been working IN
Wyoming since coming from Chicago
and that he had looked for work at
various places about town but had
been unable to secure Job.
The court questioned him closely
regarding his movements OF late and
finally gave both defendants suspend
cd sentences of 90 DAYS cucn, provid-
e6 they get either to WORK or out or
town.
Lewis Reys aud Manual Rivas, the
TWO DlSu WHO were dTEC6lBQ lnuISUly
as pals of the three prisoners chars-
ed with carrying concealed weapons,
were arraigned on the charge of veg
rancy to which they pleaded guilty,
The officers stated that they knew
nothing of the men other than that
they were friends OF the three prls'
oners 1t was generally considered
that the two were worthless vags ana
the court disposed of them by sus-
pending a 90-day sentence IN eacn case
and ordering them out OF town. The
men claim to be Of Mexican Indian
blood, which their swarthy skins would
indicate.
The cases of Peter rinlance. G. d
Raves and c. Roys, charged with car
rying concealed weapons. were order
ed continued at the afternoon session
of court.
S. Krenis, arrested by Omcer Neast
for leaving his team united, forfeited
81 bail by not appearing In answer TO
the charge against him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Furniture for saIe-2415 Jefferson

Furniture for SaIe-2415 Jefferson.
Tho next big social event will be
the grand Washington's Birthday
Charity Ball. given by the Ogden
Stake Relief Board, at the Weber
Academy, Monday evening, Feb. %,
1909 There Will he An enlarged or
chestra for dance lovers and arrange
ments have been made with some old
time musicians for special music for
some old-time dance numbers. AJmis-
sion so cents per couple.
Washington Avenue-There will be
a Washington social given in the par
lors OF the First Presbyterian church
this evening To which all are invited.
There will be a grand Charity Ball
given by the ogden Stake Relief
Board at the Weber Academy. Mon
day evening, Feb. 22nd, 1903. Special
numbers Of old-time dances. Admis-
sion SO cents per couple, -
Slightly soiled skirts and corset COW
ers. half price at Wright's. -
Eat the Hess-the crackers that arc
making Ogden famous.
Four-State Fair lenored-The Salt
Lake papers have failed to say any
thing about the lnter-Taountain Four
State Fair to be held in ogden. What
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
WRIGHTS OPEN MONDAY.

Fitting notice will be taken of Wash
ington's birthday at the big store
Monday, Washington's birthday,
Wrights store will be open all day
and will take notice OF the day in fit-
ting celebration. The interior OF the
store Will be profusely decorated with
the National colors and good music
will be arranged, with special atten-
ton given TO the patriotic airs with
the view of reminding those who at
tend of the true meaning OF the day.
In addition 20 the music and decorar
tions the White Sale. which Is 10 con,
tinue tomorrow and all next week
will doubtless be an added attraction.
This White Sale Is a very unique
event and has already attracted con.
siderable attention. No matter what
YOU wish to buy, If IL is white, the
price is cheaper.
The public is invited to the Wash
ington Birthday services whether they
have purchases TO make OF MOI. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19

mucn or the time and occasionally as.
sisted MIN In getting living After
leaving Ogden, he went to work in a
hotel In Pocatello where he STAYED lin.
I'll the police of that city were advised
1nat he was wanted and proceeded to
place him under arrest When appro.
hended b. an officer, William at
tempted TO escape and WAS afserward
rounded up In box car. the prisoner
asserting at the time, In reference 10
the ammunition employed in captur.
Ing him, that he would a whole lot
rather "be a live niger than a dead
hero
Mrs. Peery was first called and tna.
tilted that Williams hal been hanging
around the house the day before the
robbery and had seen her go 10 the
pocketbook where she kept the church
funds and take from 1t money with
which To pay small bill She re-.
turned home late Sunday evening and
did not discover the loss OF the money
until Monday morning She noticed
that the window had been raise,l and
that several things near It had been
disturbed. She had then looked for
the money and had discovered that
ten-dollar bill, a five-dollar bill. Ave
dollar gold piece and $3.50 In silver,
including a Canadian half dollar. were
missing.
David Millen. colored, testified 10
the general worthlessness of Williams
since his return from the penltentiary
and said that he had been in the habit
of borrowing small amounts from tha
customers and frequenters OF the sa
loon where he was employed He also
told of discussion between Williams,
"BlG Boy" King Rufus" and other
local celebrities over the number OF
persons who could be legally accom-.
modated In a certain room which
three or more of them had recently
rented as lodging place,
], H. Hopkins and Leonard Robin
son testified that Williams had Dor.
rowed at different times. the state
endeavoring to show that. up to tho
time of the robbery. Williams had
been without funds.
Tho defendant WAS given perrnis-
sion to question the various witnesses,
which he did, to the amusement of the
spectators.
He asserted TO Detective Pender
that he did not know the man who ar.
rested him in Pocatello was an officer
In fact he thought he looked more like
a sheepherder and when the latter
suddenly pulled young cannon out
of his pocket and commanded him 10
halt. he considered that he was es-
l. h Lor1
officer
After further examination Of wit.
nesses, the court ordered Williams
bound over 10 the district court, bail
being fixed at $500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
COL0RED MAN
is BOUND
OV Err
GEORGE WILLIAMS is CHARGED
WITH BURGLARY.
tIay but Short Time When He
Robbed His 6enefactor.

The preliminary hearing of George
Williams. the colored boy who was
brought back from Pocatello some
time ago. charged with burglary. was
held before the municipal Judge to-
day, q number OF witnesses being ex-
amined. 1t was charged that VII"
liams entered the house of Mrs. J. II.
Peery, colored and stole thcrefrom
the sum Of s22 so belonging 10 the Os~
den Christian League. coloTed organ
iZation of which Mrs. Peery weS the
treasurer. Williams pleaded not
guilty. although his actions at Poca-
tello as we'll as statements male by
him shorty following his arrest would
tend TO incriminate him.
Peery was released from the peni-
tentiary some months ago. and, conf
ing to Ogden, was treated with consid-
erable kindness by Mrs. Peery who
allowed him to stay at her house
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
OVERLAND ROUTE To
ROAD OF WONDERS

Passenger departments or the In
ion and Southern Pacific roads have
Just issued an illustrated and highly
artistic brochure descriptive or the
territory through which these lines
run. from Omaha to San Francisco
In some respects the publication may
be regarded as history OF the dc.
yelopmept Of the entire region de-
scrlbing as II does in graphic langu-
age, the rapid changes which have
occurred since the only means of tray
al from Omaha west was over the
wagon trail.
Ogden Is favorably and pleasantly
referred to. and the work throughout
is we'll calculated to excite interest
In the great west, and TO induce tour
ists to turn their faces In this direc-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-19
HE EN DS
HIS OWN
LIFE
Sergeant in u. S. Marine
Corps Disappointed
in Love

Vallejo, Cal, Feb. 1S,-Sergeant w.
H Dawson, of the United States ma
rine corps, stationed at the Mare Is-
land Navy yard. committed suicide
this morning by shooting himself with
rife. The ball entered between his
eyes and blew off the top of his head.
Disappointment In a love affair with
an eastern girl is believed to have
been the cause of his act.
He enlisted from Forest Ind, and
at that time. it is said, made an ar
rangement with the young woman to
join him at Mare Island where they
were to be married II is understood
that she refused to make the trip.
Dawson had good record for service
in the corps.