davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
STANDARD TELEPHONES
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Idlewnd Is now open under NO

Idlewnd Is now open under new
management
Visiting in Salt Lake-Miss Wealthy
Douglas left for SAT- Lake city. Sat
urday evening, to spend few days
with Miss Margaret Thornburg and
friends at the Thornburg camp in
Parley's canyon.
For wedding decorations Van der
Schuit Floral Co.
GARMENT SALE, 30 cts. per pair
and up, at Knitting Factory. SO2 25th
+ street 90
Visiting in Ogden-Mrs. f. B. Hoch
StetleT of Omaha, Nebraska, Is here
for a few weeks visiting with Mrs.
c. F Grout her sister.
Conference HeId-Master Mechanic
David Hickey Of Sparks was in the
city yesterday in conference with
Master Mechanic Malone.
Buy Kodaks nnd Supplies from The
Tripp Studio, $40 25th st.
E.z.Moncy Kely-Monev to loan on
any good real estate. Geq. J. Kelly,
Livestock shIpments-Four car
loads Of horses were shipped from
ogden to South Omaha yesterday, and
one car Of racing stock was sent north
from this city TO Butte. where track
meeting is now In progress.
Hess Bread Is made In a clean shop.
All doughs are mixed by machinery
Gradually Reooverine-F. c. Giucn-
beck. assistant superintendent OF the
Hartman dining car system. with
headquarters at Ogden, is gradually
recovering from a serious operation at
the General hospital. where for a
time he was In a critical condition.
COAL-Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Clear Creek, Gillette Coal Co.
l5S West 27th St Phones 1913.
VIII Be Here Wednesda day-E. Z.
Kerwin and party Of officials of the
Central Railroad of New Jersey will
arrive at Ogden over the Union Pa
cifc, Wednesday morning, en- route
west
The ogden Driving Club will give a
matinee at the Fair Grounds next Fri
day afternoon at go Good harness
racing. Admission 25c to grounds and
grandstand
Woman Oelegates-A special train
of six cnrs. occupied by delegates TO
the International Council OF Women,
VIII arrive from Seattle and the Yel-
lowstone Park, Friday morning, en-
route TO Toronto, Canada. At ogden
the train will be transferred 10 the
Denver & Rio Grande system and the
ladies will proceed east Via Denver
and St. Louis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
WESTON FIVE DAYS
BEHIND SCHEDULE

Sacramento. July 12,-Fiye days
behind his schedule and with ninety
miles still TO go, Edward PaySon
Weston. the trans-contineutal pedes-
trian. left here tonight at { o'clock
for San Francisco.
Because Of the heat today, which
he declared made walking unbeara-
BILE the 70-ycar-old athlete rested
here TO await the cool OF the even
ing. He arrived from Rosedlle at
1914 this morning after an eighteen
mile walk. and declared that he OK
pectcd 70 reach Dixon, 21 miles west
of Sacramento by midDi-'
While stating ,1Ht-he was in good
shape aud feeling fine alter bis 5000
mile walk, the old man admitted
scorching heat today affected him
considerable after the cool W ather
he experienced in crossing the Sier-
ras. About a thousand people were
on hand to give him a rousing send
off when he started.
Weston announces that he win re-
turn to New York in August and this
time agrees TO make the trip in ninety
DAYS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
SAYS GOVERNMENT SHOULD
FIX ALL RAILROAD RATES

Seattle. Wash, July 12.-President
A. B. StIcIney, OF the Chicago Great
Western railway, in an interview yes
Jerday discussing government regu-
lation of railroad rates. said.
Not until all railroads are consols
idatcd, or the government proceeds
10 DO directly what It now attempts
TO do by indirection, viz fixes abso-
lutely ali railroad rates, will there
be an era OF stability and OF peace
and iaIr play both to the railroads
and the public.
Under the method now pursued
by the government, It would seem
the purpose 70 keep the railroads
apart, rub their ears ana let them
fight it out among themselves, The
result Is uudernanded and unfair COM
petition. with secret rates to favored
shippers or favored localities, and
continual disscnsion and unrest Com
petition between railroads makes low
rates at competitive points and they
are obliged to recoup by excessive
charges at non-competitlve points.
NO railway can make sure what
rate It's competitor is giving a fay-
ored shipper In Il desire to get bus
mess away from q rival. rate sare Sc
cretly cut indiscrlminately This
makes the railroad business extreme
IL hazardous, and al the same time
makes every other line OF business
hazardous for the reason that one
merchant or one manufacturer or
wholesaler never knows what rata
his competitor is receiving"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
6 II A n GES IN.
THE OPERA
HOUSE
OVER THREE MILES OF ROPE TO
BE USED.
Scenery VIII BE Of More Convenient
Size-CoIor Scheme OF Body of
House VIII Be New.

1t viii take at least 1000 feet, or
nearly three miles and nalI. OF rope
TO suspend and equip the new seen
cry which Is now being painted and
installed at the Grand Opera House.
This large quantity of hanging mater
ial has already arrived and Is now be-
ing put In place in the scenery LOFT.
The old block and tackle system used
for loisting the heavy drops was
found To be in very poor repair and
the entire outfit has been replaced.
The scenery which was formerly
used in the opera house was all 22
feet In height and S or feet In width.
tle size used for Legitimate" attrac.
lions n a time when two men could
be supplied TO handle each place aud
there was plenty of time to change the
setting between ordinary acts.
with the introduction OF vaudeville
at the house. there will be need of
every facility for making lightning
changes in stage settings. etc. which
necessitatcs smaller scenery. The
new equipment therefore. IS being
made in more convenient sizes five
bv eighteen feet, which one man can
easily handle.
The proposed color scheme of old
rose for the auditorium has been
superseded by oliYe-green, ivory and
gold which will make a much more at-
tractive combination OF colOrs. tae old
rose being now somewhat out Of date
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
T | A | L,f D Z @
CONVICT
Him
JURY DISAGREE IN THE CASE OF
lABElLO.
Officers Entered Store on Sunday
and Captured a Bottle of Beer
police Court News.

James Alexander. Cood-looking
chap and old enough to know better.
pleaded guilty to q charge of lewd
conduct in police court this morning.
He was given a fine of SO
Charles Adams was also up before
the court this morning. He was ar
rested few DAYS AGO on a charge OF
grand larceny, but because he was
drunk at the time Of committing the
crime charged against him, and later
suffered an attack Of the deIhium tre-
mems, the county attorney appeared
in his behalf and asked that the coarge
be changed TO petit larceny. but rec
commended a stin sentence.
On July >. Adams stole a saddle
valued at $40 and a bride worth $5
from l.. ]. Smith He said he was
guilty of the thoft The court i'm
posed a sentence Of $50 or 80 days
The big feature in police court this
morning was the case OF the city
against Y. Labeilo ALLEGED TO have
broken the Sabbath and also the laws
Of the city. by selling OF giving away
intoxicating liquor at his grocery
store on TWcEty-hlth street, between
Wall and Lincoln avenues
The case was listened to BY a jury
composed OF Jerome Brown, Peter An
deTsCn. O.. w. Larkin and $ c. Stey-
ems. After hearing the testimony and
arguments, the Jurors could not get to-
gether on the question and disagreed
Labcllo was arrested by Police Cap
tain Brown and Officer T. J. Racbham.
When the officers entered his store
Sunday, they testified that four men
were seated at table In the rear Of
the place. where the Labello family
resides, and were drinking beer. Three
empty bottles and one full bottle were
on The table.
Labello told the officers tnat he was
just treating his friends. One of them
he said. had paid a bill. and the 9TH
ers had helped him move a large re-
frlgerator, and ne thought they were
entitled to a little refreshment Things
looked queer to the police and so La
hello was brought into the limelight
As a matter OF evidence a bottle
of the good old brew" was conhscat-
ed and taken 10 police headquarters.
1t was introduced in court yesterday
as exhibit No l" and attracted much
attention and created considerable
thirst Although left AZ the police
station for about three DAYS. the cap
had not been removed. and the con
tents sparkled more temptingly than
ever.
y. B.-ThiS is not an advertisement
for any particular brand OF beer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
sUFFRAGETTEs GO TO
PRISON FOB A MONTH.

London. July Fifteen of the
suffragettes, who in the course Of teoir
raid on the house Of commons June %
INDUCED in the breaking OF windows
with stones hidden in paper parcels,
went to prison for a month today.
rather than pay the fines inflicted by
Sir Aldbert De Reutzen Of the Bow
Street police court Sir Aldoert COM
mented severely on the lamentahle
spectacle of respectable women in the
dock on charges associated with iu'
yenile hoodums,
The suffragettes. most of whom
made short speeches, claimed that
their ohenses were purely political.
The course of Premier AsQuith, In re-
fuslng TO accept their petition, they
siid. had made militant action neces-
sary. and II the women were in the
wrong. Home Secretary Gladstone,
War Secretary Haldane, and John
Burns. president Of the local govern
ment board, who had melted them by
taunting them vita the statement
that they were using only pin prick
methods" ought to be beside them in
the dock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
WIN. LORENZO WARNER
DROWNED IN SNAKE RIVER

American Falls. Idaho, July 12-On
Saturday morning about s o'clock
William Lorenzo Warner of this place
is supposed 20 have drowned in the
American Falls Of the Snake river.
When last seen he was cleaning brush
from the grizzly that holds back al
drifts from going into the w0tcr-
wheels of the power house. About
five minutes after ne was nowhere TO
be seen, n brush hook which he was
using is also gone. Nothing up to
this date has been found that will give
any clue 10 the accident His home
was a happy one, nothing seemed 10
mar it. He leaves a wife aud one
babe, two children preceded him,
His father, mother. sisters and broth
ers are left TO mourn his sudden and
untimely death. He was tho son Of
Orlando Wallace and Priscilla Ar
gyle Warner born at Moab. Grand Co,
Utah, age 26 years. nine months, six
days. He had filled a mission to the
Southern states. At the time Of his
disappearance he was first counselor
20 Bishop Johnson Of American Falls
ward.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13

tracks found near the north corner
OF the hotel that at least one OF them
drove away in a light rubber tired
buggy and the other two made their
way to ogden following the railroad
tracks. Albert SwiGgewood was walk
ing on the tracks toward the resort
few minutes a1teTward and noticed
two men running along the track in
his direction The hammer and chls-
els used IN opening the safe were LETT
lying In pile Of papers and silver
coins which the robbers had neglect
ed to carry away with them The
money-Order book used at the postoI-
flee was among the things stolen.
\ number Of the attaches and guests
at the resort had narrow escapes from
being killed by the flying bullets fred
by the reckless desperadoes. Richard
Barnett, the manager. Frank Dalby,
an employee, c. Z Olsen. the post OF
flee clerk, L. a. Loofborrow the
masseur Carl Nelson, the Oregon
Short Line railroad agent and Albert
Spaulding, a guest were standing in
the office when the trio of desperadUes
made their appearance. After Bar
nett was shot he was searched and
$50 taken from his pockets, Loot
borrow was robbed Of IS and Spauld-
ing 81. Frank Daily, hearing the
firing, rushed from the bar with the
days receipts in his hands and mar
rowly escaped being struck by a fly
ing bullet. He ducked into a room
and hid the money from the bar.
\. G. Schilling. OF Cheyenne, a pas
senger conductor on the Union Pa
cific was shot at twice as he rushed
TO the lobby OF the hotel TO see what
the excitement was about. w NJ.
Slickles Of Phoebe, Ney., had $500 and
c II. Karen. another guest. $llO de-
posted In one of the drawers Both
amounts were overlooked by the rob
berS.
When the excitement died down, a
hurry-up call was sent to the city for
u physician. DR., Ezra Rich respond
ed IN this automobile in record time
and attended TO Banetts wound
which is not regarded as serious,
William Howell happened to be
passing in his automobile on Washing
ton avenue when the news reached
tic Guy. nc NbllhlNEl'l llf use u
the machine to Sheriff B. 3. Wilson
Deputy Sheriff John H0tchens and
party Of newspaper men. The machine
was steered carefully 10 the limits oil
the city and then there was one long
black streak with a few blurs to add
TO the color scheme and the Hot
Springs hotel hove in sight Sheriff
Wilson and Deputy Hu,chens made
minute examination OF the place. moth
ing having been disturbed after the
robbers departed until the arrival Of
the officers
Everything possible IS being done
to uppTehend the robbers kilograms
and telephone messages have been
sent to all surrounding towns giving Il
description Of the men, During the
excitement two of the men lost The
handkerchicfs which were used as
masks for their faces L. A. Loot.
borrow. the messenger at the hotel
SAYS he had n good look at the two
men who dropped their masks and
that he can identify them both if they
are ever caught.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
ALRSHIP MAY
BE Bull {
HERB
INVENTOR HAS BEEN HERE FOR
SOME TIME.
He Calls His Craft "MultI-plane"
and Is Confident He Can Nayi-
gate the Air.

Maybe real airship viii be built
in Ogden this summer.
James Frederick Scott Of Chicago.
who. some lime ago. was awarded
contract by the United States govern
mcnt for furnishing it a heayier-than-
air flying machine, and who was au-
thorized by the government to make
his trial flights at Fort Myer. Wash
ington, ID. c., is spending a few days
in this city, and this morning he stat
ed that it IS possible that he may build
the machine here and make a mum.
Der Of tests
Mr. Scott came west about three
weeks ago for the purpose OF studying
conditions in this altitude. He main
tans that a flying machine tried out
successfully at this height viii travel
i'm the air anywhere He believes this
part Of the mountains is the proper
place to launch the aircraft
Since coming west the inventor has
been spending most of his time in
salt Lake, waiting for a motor. which
ne is having made In a Michigan shop.
TO be completed and shipped TO him.
During his stay in that city he has
been visited by many OF the prominn-
ent men and all expressed much IN
tereSt In his proposed flying machine.
and urged him 20 remain IN Salt Lake
To make mis- tests, One man. who is
said TO have taken more than Ordin-
ary Interest in Mr.. Scott and his ideas,
has gone TO the extent OF Offering TO
organize u company in Salt Lake to
build the flying machine, boost the
man who designed it and incidentally
advertise the city.
So far, however, the Chicago man
has completed no negotiations with
anyone, but is going ahead with his
plans himself
Hardly day passes but that Mr
Scott receives letters of inquiry about
his proposed machine from different
parts of the country and even from
abroad and many of the letters are
from persons who express a desire to
get in with the inventor and his
promising scheme.
Regarding the building In Ogden OF
the aircraft. which the inventor calls
his 'multiplane.' Mr.. Scott said.
II intend TO build my muli-plane
somewhere in this section OF the coun-
try l believe this is just the place.
If the mschine viii ny in this ald-
tude it will fly most anywhere. 1
have thought some of putting the out
fit together In salt Lake. and making
trial flights from some point near that
city but since coming 10 Ogden and
meeting two or three of your iufuen-
tIal men, who have manifested con-
siderable interest I'm my venture. ]
have nearly made up my mind to build
the machine here. L intend TO COM
mence work upon ST. some day this
week no matter which city I decide TO
build in The wor', Of construction
win take about three weeks. plan
10 make a number of trials aud viii
later take the mulu-plaue TO Fort Ny
er."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
COULDN'T FOOL HIM
Doctor Was Firm and Was Right

Many doctors forbid their patients
to drink coffee but the patients still
drink it on the sly and thus spoil all
the doctors efforts, and keep them
selves sick
Sometimes the doctor makes sure
that the patient Is not drinking cot-
Zee and there was case of that kind
in St Paul, where business man
said:
After a very severe illness last
winter which almost caused my death,
the doctor said Postum was the only
thing that ! could drink and he just
made nc quit coffee and drink Pos
tum. MY Illness was caused by indi-
Eestlon from the use OF tea and coffee
The state Of my stomach was so
bad that IL became terribly inflamed
and finally resulted In a rupture |
had not drunk Postum very long be
fore my lost blood was restored and
my stomach was well and strong and
have now been using Postum for al
most a wear When | got up from bed
after my Illness ] weighed 9S pounds
and now my weight IS 100.
There is NO doubt that Postum was
the cause OF This wonderful improve
ment ! shall never 20 back to tea or
coffee but shall always stick 10 the
food drink that brought me back to
health and strength"
Look for the little book, "The Road
10 Wellyine,' in pkgs, There's
Reason"
Ever read the above letter? A new
one appears from time TO time. They
arc genuine, true, and full OF human
interest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13

faces had just entered the place A
regular Fourth of july celebration was
in progress. As we stepped through
tGe door one OF the masked men plac-
ed an automatic revolver across his
left arm and commenced firing at us.
\ bullet sung past my ear aud made
me step aside in Il hurry, / can tell
you Then there were more shots and
more bullets An three Of The men
seemed 70 be shooting in every direc-
ton. When we stepped into the Office
Dick Barnett manager OF the place.
was standing near one of the slot ma
chimes, with both hands In the air,
One of the shots struck him in the
arm. 1t seemed TO me that the follow
who shot him was covered with blood.
which was streaming from a wound.
The robbers were all young fellows,
and the youngest looking man I'm thc
bunch was the fellow who went to the
safe. The shooting continued all the
while the safe was being ranSacked.
The Office was fairly riddled with bull
let's A woman who was bathing in
the pool narrowly escaped being hit
with a bullet by ducking under the
water There were five OF us in the
oihce at the time. and II Is most re
markable that we were not all killed,
Those in the Office were Dick Barnett,
the manager Frank Dalby, an en-
ploye; c, Il. Olson, the postofIice
clerk; L. A, Looiborrow Carl Nelson.
the railroad agent; Albert Spaulding,
one of the guests, and myself.
When the men had completed their
work, which did not take more than
five minutes. ! believe, they left the
place together in a hurry. / heard
one of them say, To the barn, and
/ am sure they went in that direction
They entered the Office together on
the run. so the men say who were
there first and came from across the
road east of the hotel."
The Examiner Of this morning has
this account OF the robbery:
A half dozen men were in the lobby
of the hotel when the three dcspera-
does made their appearance and or
dered all hands up. Although Barnett
put his hands mp with the others. one
of the robbers deliberately showed his
revolver toward him and pulled the
trigger.
The others were lined up In front of
the desk ana searched while one OF
the robbers with heavy hammer and
several cold chisels got busy with the
safe behind the counter The door OF
the safe had been left open and in
remarkably short time the drawers
We're pTied open and riAcd In their
haste and excitement the dcspcradoes
overlooked about $500 IN sold and
bills belonging 10 guests, which had
been deposited in envelopes in one OF
the drawers.
While the robber at the safe was
busy at his work the other two kept
up a reckless fusillade with their re-
yolyers. About twenty-five shots were
fred. The Office of the hotel was
riddled by the flying bullets. One Of
the balls struck the office clock. stop
ping the hands at 1920 O'Clock
After gathering up the money which
had been taken from the safe, and
after several Of those standing in the
office had been lined up and relieved
Of what money they had on their per
sons. the robbers rushed from the ho-
tel, going north 1t Is believed from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
nOW's ThlSL

We offer One Hundred Dollars Reward for.
any case Of CaarTh that cannot be cured by
Halls Catarrh Cure,
+ J. CHENEY Co, Props., Toledo, o.
We, the undersigned. have known +. J.
Cheney Tor the last Hiteen years, aud believe
him perfectly honorable IN al bufincss trans
actions and financially able TO carry out any
obligations made by their frm
NrSr * IEuSX, Wholesale Druggils, Toledo,O
WALDISe. KISsAS & MNsvIs. Wbolealle Drug.
Rists. Toledo, O.
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. act
ing directly upon The blood and mucous sur-
faces OF the system. Prise. 75e. per bottle
Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free.
Halls Family Pills arc tue bssL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
BUSINESS INCREASES ON
THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC

Freight traffic on the Salt Lake
division Of the Southern Paclc Is iu-
creasing rapidly at present and ten
more freight crews are now employ
ed between Ogden and Sparks than
were required In the service during
the corresponding season Of last year
Everything is now in prime condi-
tion for heavy tramc, and railroad Of
Gcials on the Hartman lines center
ing In this city predict the greatest
freight business in the history of the
system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
GOVERNMENT IN
COMMUNICATION WITH BOLIVIA

Buenos Ayres. July 12.-The ArEen-
tine government Is in direct communi-
cation with the government Of Bolivia
through Senor FonZeca. the Argentine
minister at La PaZ, who has presented
TO the Bolivian government a demand
for an explanation OF the attitude OF
the Bolivian minister here as well as
for tae recent attacks on the Argen-
tine legation at IA Paz. Senor Fon-
zeca has informed the Bolivian gov
ernment that he viii withdraw from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
e e Me cI cM
La Paz if The situation does not i'm.

La Paz if the situation does not i'm
prove
The Argentine legation is now guard
ed b. 500 soldiers.
a dispatch from Argentina's consul
at Tupisa, Bolivia, announces hostile
demonstrations at that place The
consulate was stoned, windows were
broken and the hagstan knocked down.
After this onslaught the crowd at
tackled the house OF an Argentine cit
iZen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
NOTICE
VIII Pay City Warrants.

Ogden, Utah, July l3, 1909.
Notice is hereby given tnut the un-
Treasurer of Ogden CITY,
win at his Office, on and after this
date pay city warrants bearing regis
try numbers from 1880 10 300, both
inclusive; and, further, that all such
warrants not presented TO me for pay
ment on or before July 23, 1909 viii
cease 10 draw interest thereafter
THOMAS B. FARR.
City Treasurer, =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
CONDUCTORS.

Special meeting on Wednesday, July
1ith, 1909, at ! p. m at X. Of P. nall.
for the purpose OF attending the fun
eral of our deceased brother, G +.
Mcintosh
GEO. ALLEN. c. C. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-13
MISSIONARY FAREWELL PARTY

Fifth Ward Amusement Hall, We'd
nosday. July l4Jh, 1909 Refresh
ments, program, dancing, in honor OF
Grant c. Brown, L. Dow Browning and
Wm. r. Poulter Everybody invited
Admission soc per couple.