davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
RICH ORE UNCOVERED
IN RAWHIDE MINES

w. p Wedell received additional
news today from Rawhide. Nevada, IN
regard to several of the mining prop.
critics owned in that district by Ogden
investors. Several strikes have been
made recently which have nred the
imaginatlons of those who have VEN
tured their dollars.
"The Marigold drifting gang broke
into a vein of picture rock the other
1ight," said Mr. Wedell. which will
make lot of them sit up and take
Lotice. They are running a drift in
that mine now from the l30-foot level
going in northerly direction from
the vein which was struck few weeks
ago while sinking a shaft, The new
vein shows mp some feet of values
and has high grade striEgers shot
throughout the vein
AN unusual feature of this strike
is that the larger part OF the pay rock
comes out of 4-inch streak OF pic
ture orc in the very center OF the vein
proper. Generally 1t Is found on one
of the walls. The screenings from
the seven feet OF ore assayed SS2 to
the ton, while the streaks of gold will
run as high as dollar to the pound.
The Rawhiders are making a big
shout about another strike which they
claim assays thousands. This was
made at the Murray mine and so Sec
ret are the owners regarding the ex.
tent OF their discovery that the mine
Is carefully guarded only personal
friends of the management being al
lowed to inspect the vein in question.
The strike was made in a cross-cut
about 10 feet out from the 2OO-root
level. the vein being five feet in width
and containing gold in fabulous
amount throughout the entire ledge
The Murray, owners state that cold
blooded assays from the vein gave re.
turns of from $4,000 to sSO,OOO per
ton. This, of course, sounds pretty
big, but Mining Engineer Jack Flyan
of the Rawhide district said, himself.
that the strike would surprise the
world in few days He said it was
the most marvellous ledge of gold.bear-
ing rock he had ever seen and beat
even the famous Mohawk mine for
richness. Further work on the ledge
develops the fact that the same shows
a decided tendency to gain in width.
the last report stating that 1t was four
inches wider than at the time of the
previous report.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
81 WILSON A
CO ON OF
SENSE
HIS COMPLETE RESIGNATION
WON HIM FREEDOM.
Judge Had About Decided to Send
Him to the Rock Pile When
Wilson Said "Amen."

Sllas Wilson. colorcd. was arraigncd
in police court on the charge of vag-
rancy. He pleaded not guilty and
witnesses were called for. During the
lntermission, Clerk Fulton proceeded
with the call, arraigning Nottingham
Blackman, Jr., colored, ON a similar
charge.
Nottingham. Jr, preferred not to fol-
low in the footsteps of his pal SilaS
who was waiting for the arrival OF
witnesses, and entered plea of gull
ty He explained that he was tenn
porarily out OF job, but was by no
manner Of means vagrant. Detec-
tive Pender then took the stand and
stated that the two men were unde-
sirable citizens who had been single
footing around town for several days.
and that. in his opinion, the city
would continue to prosper II the cou-
pie were ordered to vacate.
The court followed the officers sug,
gcstion and suspended a 90-day SEN
tence with the understanding that
Nottingham, Jr., either leave town at
once or get busy with a Job OF some
sort
Wilson was impressed with the jus
tice meted out TO his friend, and i'm
mediately suggested to the court that
his plea be changed to guilty, II that
waE the way the judge was going to
take it." The court opined that 1t
would probably be better to hold 81
for while as the ranks OF the work
gang were becoming thinned In nuN.
ber.
All right. then, Jedge." said 81.
please yo'self"
The defendants apparent willing
ness to- abide by the judicial ruling.
whatever 1t might prove to be. had an
immediate effect, and 81 was given a
similar sentence, Wilson hurrying out
to overtake the long-striding Noting
ham, Jr.. after assuring the court that
ii would be right smart spell be-
fore either of them again dropped into
Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
NEW FIRM TO
BUILD IN !
OGDEN
FRUIT PACKING EsTAeLIsAmr.
BUYS WAREHOUSE SITE.
On w %h,eh nc. w VIII Be Erected a Building
30 BY 100 Feet.-sidetracks to
be Constructed.

The well-known and extensive frr,.
dealing firm of Gamble G. Kobtnson
oil Minneapolis, who have had bnvora
in the local field for the past two
years packing and shipping produces
OF Weber county orchards to the
Twin Cities. concluded arrangement,
Friday with w o. Kay for the mr.
chase OF a building site on Twentieth
street and will erect thereon frn,,
packing establishment 5Ox1Oo feet IN
dimensions.
The Hartman officials have aeroaS
to lay n new track from the Oregon
Short Line track TO the new buildine
aud blue prints Of the proposed sIdina
and new building have been forwarded
to the Minneapolis firm, with com
tracts, for its approval and acceptance
The packing house will be strIctIy
modern In every way and tho fr,,;.
shipments by this firm Will be mora
extensive the coming season than ever
before.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
J A P A N E Sc
Not TO BE
FAVORED
MECHANIC MALONE WILL
EMPLOY WHITES.
When There Is Preference to b.
Shown, the Men of Longtime
Service VIII Be Selected.

Replying to inquiries from a Stand
prd reporter, Master Mechanic ID. d.
Malone OF the Southern Pacific ma.
chine shops at Ogden said he had
thoroughly investigated recent rumors
regarding the discharge of white car
cleaners and the employment OF Japs
In their places, and nothing of that
kind would be endorsed or even toll
Grated for an instant by the company.
He would take the matter In his own
hands, when 1t came to racial discrim-
ination OF any character, and the In.
terests of the white workingman would
lie promoted so far as possible in the
department over which he has author
fty.
Recently several car cleaners had
been laid off owing to a reduction in
the force of that department Among
others who were given their time
were several Jap car cleaners He had
been advised of the fact and endorsed
the action of the foreman In laying
the men off, including the Japs, and
there was no purpose on the part OF
those in authority to discharge white
men, now employed as car cleaners,
in order to give employment TO Japs
who may have protested against be-
ing laid off when the force was re-
Gently reduced
so far as possible" continued Mr..
Malone. white men with families al
Ogden are given the preference In all
work of this character. and that con-
dition will obtain In the future as in
the past I will give the matter my
personal attention in the future, and
when men are to be laid of in any de-
rartment. owing to reduction In the
force, those who have been In the ser
vice of the company the longest Will
be retained, and those who are the
last on the payroll will be given a va
cation.
Now that the matter has been ex-
planned fully, there is no cause for
further criticism on the subject, and
the public generally may rest assur-
cd that no unjust discrimination VIII
be made against anyone by which the
Japs will be favored"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
SACRED SONG SERVICE
AT METHODIST CHURCH

There will be a sacred song service
at>the Methodist church, SUNDAY Tho
chorus and soloists will render ths
following program:
Prelude on pipe organ, Largo
(HandeD, Miss Welch.
Anthem, Praise Ye the Lordu-
Chorus Choir.
Hymn So, acknowledgements
Alto solo, Hold Thou Ny Hand''-
Miss Anna Winans.
Violin solo, "a Mountain Dream
Miss Rosamond Laird
Soprano solo, "Callest Thou Thus
o Master?'-Mrs- Frank Miller.
Double male quartette, MY Mother
Is Praying for Me"
Offertory solo, Second Nocturn,
Oeybach)-MissW Welch.
Contralto solo, I'm WearIn' Ava
to the Land o Leal"-Mrs. James
Shaw.
Violin duet Misses
Laird and Parmalee.
Short sermon. THE Lord Is My
Sons" Pastor.
Trombone solo. Hearts and Flow.
ers'-Mr Charles Williams.
Hymn No. 420-Congregation.
Male quartette, Remember Ne" (By
request) )-Messrs. Waite, Ramcy, Ly.
man and Ware.
Anthem, Il Will Lift Up Mine Eyes
Chorus Choir
Postlude, Soldiers Chorus" (Gou
nod)-Miss Welch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
KEG OF BEER WAS
REPEATEDLY STOLEN

An eight'gallon keg of beer had a
varied experience. Friday night, bav-
ing been bought, stolen, re-stolen and
finally recovered by the police, all in
the space of few hours.
A Mr.. Nelson, from West Weber,
with a companion, purchased the keg
OF beer. but before leaving for home
with their treasure, they hitched In
front of Fred ]. Kiesels establishment
and betook themselves elsewhere upon
business. During their absence the
keg, 1T is stated. was taken from the
wagon and carried to livery stable
and opened, the thieves partaking
plentifully of It's contents.
II seems that the new possessors of
the keg were momentarily called away
from their libauons, when the beer
was again stolen and taken to room
on Twenty-second street The police
we're appealed to and Ohicer Vance
succeeded in locating the keg and a
portion of its contents In the room,
The matter may be brought up In
Mondays police court. although there
is possibility OF the parties TO the af-
fair settling the affair out of court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
BASKET BALL TONIGHT

A "double-header" basketball game
will be played at the Deaf and Blind
school tonight. A wrestling match will
take place between Keeley and Ba-
con, the former being the champion
OF the Deaf school and the latter the
champion of the High school, The
basketball game gives promise of be-
inG a close one. as the deaf have three
OF their best players out of the game.
The High school has been improving
rapidly of late. They have had a
great deal of hard practice aud will
be in the best condition. The lineup
for tonights game will be: Center,
w Smith, guards, Ted Little6eld and
Roberts; forwards. Pugh and Belnap.
The second team Of the High school
will play the second Deaf school team
Mr., Metcalf. of the district forestry
service, will referee both games. This
assures fast, clean game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
SHE LIKED THE SMOKING ROOM
Unexpected Appreciation Of the Wom-
ans Club from'Aunt Mary.

The girls brought Aunt Mary into
town in the motor and stopped at the
woman's club TO clean up. says the
New York Sun. 1t was really to see
this famous place that the old lady,
who rarely got nearer New York than
the summer home OF her family on
Long Island, had been eager to come
TO the city.
DO we dare show her the smoking
room?" asked one of the younger
women You know she never heard
OF anything like that in the woman's
club In Brattleboro."
Maybe She will be fearfully
shocked" answered the other, and
we'll regret that We ever did It. But
just let's wait and see what happens
al the moment"
Aunt Mary was delighted with what
she saw. She was bubbling over with
comments of delight on the trig maid
in the dressing room who helped her
to remove the stains OF travel by
motor. She was just as pleased with
her lunch. grew enthusiastic over the
gymnasium and swimming pool and
could not restrain herself when the
party stood somewhat abashed before
the door OF the smoking room.
How convenient" observed the old
lady with approval as the two younger
women exchanged surprised looks.
"and how well arranged for the pur-
pose
That Aunt Mary should show so
much appreciation of the smoking
room was more than the younger wom-
en- could understand. as she repre-
sented al, that was most conventional
in the old-fashioned view of women's
conduct. She was emancipated up to
the toleratfon OF woman's club. but
that She should admire the smoking
room when she never failed 10 express
her disapproval of that habit in wom-
an was beyond them.
So you see," one niece said rapidly
to the other as they walked away
from the door, you see, you never can
tell"
That night they sat after dinner on
The piazza discussing the visit TO
town .
One thing did not see in the
club Aunt Mary observed, was any
needles and thread"
Needles and sthread2" repeated her
grandniece- "Why. 1 think the maids
always have them" -- y
Il know, dear" Aunt Mary went on,
but ] mean In the sewing room. I
mean that nicely arranged sewing
room, With the tables and the com.
Portable chairs. Everything sor sew
ing was there except any needles and
thread Where are they kept?"
So 1t seemed. after all. that Aunt
Mary's enthusiasm over the smoking
room had been founded on a mIsap-
prehension. Yet 1t seemed a shame
TO destroy the illusion.
Oh, understand. aunty," answered
one OF her two escorts to the club,
the smo-sewing room. I suppose
al the members of the club who go
tnere to sew take their needles and
thread along with them. I'm sure It's
me rule they must do that If they
ssot to sew there"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
SCORCHING G
REP @ R T
MADE
RECEIVER HAS FOUND MANY PIE.
CUllAR TRANSACTIONS.
Superior Brick, Tile & Milling Co. A.
fairs in OepIorable Condition.
An Automobile Missing.

In connection with the recent suit
instituted by Peter E. Lamar against
Inc Superior Brick. Tile e. Milling
company and Franklin P Johnson and
David Z. Lawson, and the appointment
OF = receiver for that corporation, the
f'rst report OF Receiver Carl T.. Ras-
mussen was filed In the district court
this morning. and is an interesting doc
ument as showing the methods by
which the business OF the tile COM
pany was transacted
Receiver Rasmussen says that in ac.
cordance with instructions OF the court
he qualified In bond OF $4,000 and
took possession OF what property he
could find belonging to the company,
on January 22, He says he. was un-
able to obtain possession OF any book
accounts or records OF business trans
actions. except loose scraps OF pa
per. purporting to contain certain min
utes OF the proceedings of the board of
directors. and some items showing the
, receipts OF money from various sources
by the secretary and treasurer
The machinery OF the plant, accord
ing to the report. is claimed by s. e..
Shaw & Co. from whom 1t was pur-
chased. and who claim ownership OF
sum has been paid thereon and the
receiver advises against investing
more money In the plant.
The report also states that, from in
formation and belief, the receiver Is OF
the opinion that an automobile now
claimed as personal property by Frank
lin p, Johnson, one OF the defendants.
was purchased from the proceeds OF
the sale of stock OF the company, and
should be included in the assets OF
the company.
The receiver also states that he be-
lieves none of the lncorporators paid
any consideration for their stock. ex-
Cept that named in the articles OF in
corporation. which was listed at an
excessive and unreasonable price.
The report adds that both Peter T..
Lamar and Franklin p. Johnson, plain
tiff and one of the defendants in the
action now before the court, subscrib.
ed TO $4,000 In shares of the cor
poTation, and to each of them was Is
sued stock Of the face value of S15,~
900. without other consideration than
that named in the articles of incorpor-
alton. and which consisted of property
conveyed at an excessive valuation.
According to the report submitted
and the exhibits included therein, the
affairs of the company are In badly
mixed condition. The money received
from various sources, according TO the
report, aggregates something over So
GA, and the deposits In local banks is
given as S2.4S1.15. The amounts re-
ceivable from stock subscribed FOR. but
not paid, except by notes, is given as
S5,271; other liabilities aggregate
SS6647, total assets are placed at sS,-
5SO6o
The receiver intimates pretty clear
ly that the business condition OF the
company is In awkard and peculiar
shape. and that in order TO make order
out OF chaos he has employed Agee K
McCracken as legal advisers, subject
to the approval of the court.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
THE ELKS ANNUAL SHOW

The local Elks are rounding up the
herd and getting in shape for their
annual charity fund show, which takes
place during the latter part oil Febru-
ary II. l.. Brown. of Denver. has ar
rived in town and Will meet the Elks
at their club rooms, SUNDAY afternoon,
where all will become acquainted.
The real work will begin on Monday
evening at s o'clock.
Realizing that this years show must
eclipse all previous ones. the boys
have selected what they know to be
the best Elks production on the mar
ket, called THE Elks Tooth" Mr.
Brown. by his contract, brings to the
opera house full carload of scenery
for the production. The comedy is full
of wit and humor. tuneful melodies
and pretty girls. Thirteen people are
required to fill the cast. besides full
chorus Numerous specialties VIII be
introduced
"The Boost will make its appear
nnce sometime soon and hot NUM-
Der" may be expected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
THIEF
PLAYED A
TRICK
STOLE PIPE AND SOLD 1T TO THE
OWNER.
Hans Wagner Walked Into AIvord's
Back Yard, Helped Himself to
Galvanized Pipe.

The police grind today was of brief
duration but furnished considerable
amount OF amusement to the spectat
ors. The docket included two colored
men who were given floaters for yag
rancy and Hans Virgins. who accom-
plished the nervy stunt of stealing a
mans property from his back yard and
taking 1t around to the front door TO
sell IL to him.
Hans Virgins was arrnigned In po
lice court on the charge OF petit lar
ceny, having stolen. II was charged,
q quantity of galvanized pipe from the
rear of Alyord's secondhand store
on Grant avenue. and re-selling Ii to
the accommodating proprietor at his
front door
made it guilty" adding that he did
not know that the pipe belonged to
Alvord. Officer Chambers stated that
Hans had been released from serving
o sentence for petit larceny only the
day before, and had apparently made a
short cut to the rear OF Alvord's store
where he recalled the location OF n
quantity of galvanized pipe.
Taking a number OF lengths of the
pipe around to the front OF the store,
Hans bargained with the wiley pro.
prIetor and even negotiated the sale
OF an additional supply to be delivered
later.
Believing that time and pipe were
money and that the balance of the
pipe lay unprotected from other pos
sible discoverers. Hans fastened back
to the rear after the rest, In the
meantime clerk had suggested to
Aivord that he was probably buying
his own pipe. The result of an In
vestigation was the calling OF an Off
Ger who interrupted Hans at his la
bors and arrested him.
The court was visibly affected by
the narrative and, believing that a
genius like Hans should be rewarded
In some small way, extended an in
vitation to remain guest of Jailor
Anderson for the next fortnight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
THE LATEST METHODS FOR
TESTING THE EYES.

The Ogden Optical Co. has opened
their new Offices over the Isis theater.
Our code of prices arc the lowest in
the state. and anyone in need Of
glasses should not be without them il
the price is the obstacle
Remember, Your choice of either
the "Shur On" or so Easy" $3.50 to
$500. solid gold.
We use the latest methods. No
drugs are used in testing. Examination
is free We change all lenses if neces-
sary, free of charge. for one year.
OGDEN OPTICAL CO.,
Over Isis Theater.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
OPERATOR BINNS DOES NOT
CARE TO BE A "TIN GOD

New York. Jan Operator JACK
Binns said that he had received sew
oral lucrative offers to appear on tho
vaudeville stage In this country, but
had refused them. Il don't want TO
appear as Tin Cod, said Binns. 4
think that when my months leave OF
absence expires, / will go right back
10 work again as a wireless operator
| guess I'll turn out more of il man IN
the long run for doing SO"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
SERVICES AT TABERNACLE
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

DR.. James E. Talmage of Salt Lake
City Will be the speaker at the Tab
ornacle tomorrow. Sunday. Subject
IAN Up.to-Date Religion" The fol-
lowing musical program will be given.
Special organ music at 1;55.
Selection by the Tabernacle choir.
Solos and chorus. Thou Art the
Way" Myrtle Ballanger, Maud Bel
nap and choir
Chorus. Tabernacle choir
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
Turn Out Many Bibles.

The Bible press OF Oxford produces
on an average 1000 copies OF the Bi.
BILE, not to mention prayer books.
every day. The skins of 100000 AMI.
mails are used every year for the GOV.
ers of oxford Bibles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
ISIS THEATER
A GOOD SHOW ALL THE TIME
PROGRAM.
THIS WEEK.

Crack Riders.
The Waltz Fiend
Prof.'s Love Tonic.
The Actors Baby Carriage.
The Serpentine Dance.
Buffln Wins First Prize.
Where is My Wandering Boy To-
night
Miss Clara Fafek in Illustrated
Songs.
Afternoons 2:30 to s. Evenings Z
% IL. Admission 10c; children SC. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
BUSINESS BLOCK is
CONSUMED BY FLAMES

Bristol, Tenn, Jan. 3o.-Fire today
destroyed one of the largest business
blocks In the town of Chilhowle. Va,
twenty miles east Of Bristol Loss,
100000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
Be Slow In .Ludnn.n.

Climate determines every phase Of
human existence and makes the hab.
Its Of all nations. Be charitable. then.
to tho "failings" Of the whole world
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
Exactino.

Some people are so exacting that
when opportunity knocks they want
her TO send In an engraved card.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-30
UNKNOWN STEAMER
FOUNDERS IN STORM

J, Elizabeth City, n. c.. Jan 20
, The diamond shoal lightship
reports that an unknown steam
er foundered during the storm
TODAY three miles northwest oil
the lightship. No boats from
the steamer or wreckage Is 10
be seen and the fate of the
crew is not known. The wind
is blowing from the southwest
at the rate of 45 miles all hour
and is running high.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1909-02-08
The RATIFICATION
Of Taft and Sherman's
Election Will Take Place
Wednesday in Hall Of National
House at Washington.
Simple But Dignified and Impress
sive Will Be the Ceremony.

Washington. Feb THE ratifca lion
Of tn" election of William Howard Taft
OF OHIO, ana James Schoolcraft Sher-
man of New York to be President and
Vice President of the United States
respectively, to be held in the hall OF
tie Hous" of Representatives next
Wednesday, will be one of the most
ceremonious events attending the po-
liical life Of America
Simplicity and dignity will mark ev-
erv feature of this function, which
VIII be witnessed by the two Houses
Of Congress, by members of the Dip
l"matic corps. by leading officials Of
the government and by members of tho
families Of senators. representatives
and officials of the government
tn" Senate and House will assemble
ut noon rs usual. After being called to
hruer by their respective presiding of
iIcerS and listening to the usual prayer
by their chaplains, the Senate will pro-
coed 10 the hall Of the House. where a
JOINT meeting will be held to count
formally the electoral vote.
III" ceremony will begin at o'clock
Shortly before that time Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks will leave his chair as
presiding officer of the Senate and will
proceed to the east door preparatory
to leading the procession of senator's
to the south wing of the Capitol He
VIII be accompanied by the secretary
Continued on Page Two)