davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
MANY FISHERMEN ALONG
THE BANKS OF STREAMS

The fishing season has opened and
nimrodS by the hundreds can be seen
trailing their way into the mountains,
intent on improving their opportunities
to fish while the fishinG's good" It
is estimated that fully thousand
fishermen have already tried their
luck in the various streams of this Vi
cinity.
The hour Of the opening OF the sea-
son was midnight of the fourteenth.
and, foI half day previous, the roads
leading to the different canyons were
thronged with conyeyances bound for
the fishing grounds Throughout the
night the road through Ogden canyon
was trayersed by every mode OF con
yeyance from "Shank's mare" TO big
touring cars. equalling in number the
traffic of midday.
According to the majority who have
tried the various streams, the fishing
Is not what Ii has been at this time
in previous years, the water being
extremely high and muddy, There is
practically no chance for fly-casting
and most of tho fish caught thus far
nave been baited,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
WOMAN RAN
ACROSS T HE
YARDS
BECAME INSANE WHILE RIDING
ON THE CARS.
Depot Officers Gave Chase, When the
Unbalanced Woman Grabbed
Club and Welded 1t.

A profound sensation was created at
the Union passenger depot this morn.
ing when venerable lady passenger
from the east hurriedly left the wait
ing room and started on a run across
the tracks and toward the new viaduct
In an effort to elude the vigilance of
her daughter and the kindly espionage
of Depot Master Shields and his staff
of passenger directors.
Mother and daughter arrived from
Kansas City, en- route 10 Salt Lake,
on the early Union Pacific train and
the high altitude Is believed TO have
effected the mind OF the elder lady.
During the night the younger lady had
observed the changed mental condi-
ton of her mother and on arriving at
Ogden had asked the assistance of
depot officials, This was given and
when the ladies were being placed on
the Salt Lake train the elder woman
astounded everyone by screaming
loudly and starting on Sallop across
the yards. A moment later Mr.
Shields and Inspector Gutke took up
the chase and overlook the old lady
near the viadnct. Realizing that she
was being followed, the fugitive grab
bed club from the ground and, turn
lnS on her pursuers. put up vigor-
GUS protest and fight. The club was
taken from her and then the old lady
began screaming biting and scratch
ing her captors. She was finally es
corted back TO the train and placed i'm
charge of her daughter, the train crew
and a conductor who was dead-headng
TO Salt Lake and who kindly offered
TO take care of the dementcd woman
until she arrived in the capital city,
where friends would meet the two
ladies'
Aside from few bruises and
scratches, received by Mr.. Shields
and his assistants, no one was injured
in the outbreak and the venerable
woman Gained down a little as the
train pulled out for the south.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
OVER TEN THOUSAND SKILLED
WORkMEN TO STRIKE JUNE 80

Pittsburg. June 16.-More than TO-
900 skilled workmen. members of the
Amalgamated Association of Iron,
Steel and Tin Workers, employed by
the American Sheet and Tin Plate
company, will quit work June 80, at
which time the open shop" order OF
the company becomes effective. Many
unskilled workmen will also be affect
ed.
The decision to take this action
followed special convention held
here.
In the Pittsburg district, majority
of the mills of the American Sheet and
Tin Plate company, a subsidiary of
the United States Steel corporation,
are non-unIon. The combined plants,
in which strike order will be effect
i've, total 152 mills in the tin trade and
81 mills in the sheet steel trade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
RANDOM
REFERENCES


Something new and up to date In
the line Of modern home building.
Shreeve & Madsen. architects. rooms
5O5'406 First National Bank Build
ing. =
VIII Entertain Friday-Mrs. f. D.
Ryan. 1852 Adams, will entertain the
Friday Afternoon club on Friday, June
IS.
Owner In the city for week will sell
7-room house on South Washington
for $1,000 Inquire of Mrs. r. II. G.
Minty, S009 Wash. Ave. -
For wedding decorations Van der
Schuit Floral Co.
Freight Trains Increasne-Frelght
traffic is gradually increasing over the
Southern Pacific west of Ogden and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

| fifteen regular and two extra freight
crews are now kept In service be-
tween Ogden and Sparks. Eastbound
fruit traffic is lighter this season than
last, but this is now increasing daily
and west-bound traffic is fairly good.
Salt Lake & Ogden Ry II trains be-
tween Salt Lake and Ogden. Phone
| 1000.
Veals. live or dressed, received daily
by the Ogden Packing & Provision Co.,
West 24th street Get our prices be-
fore you market Phones 10.
| Inspection of Cut -oH-Supcyintend-
ent Manson left this morning for
trip of inspection over the Ogden-Lu
Gin of and will return this even
ing and leave Thursday morning for
! an extended trip over the Salt Lake
division and the branch lines into Ne
vada and California points.
Special reductions this week on fur
nishings, hats, shoes. at The Model
Clothing Co., 314 25th st.
! A real refined resort-Lagoon, 50c.--
I Mrs. N. o. Ogden Improvine.-Mrs.
n. O. Ogden. who has been danger
ously sick for some three weeks with
bronchitis and pneumonia, is reported
today as somewhat Improved. Friends
VIII be pleased to learn that the doc
tor reports her condition as much
more favorable and that she may be
! regarded as out of danger.
The best is the cheapest B. C G.
Butter is the best, Insist upon It.
COAL. celebrated Peacock. Rock
Springs nut, the summer coal. John
Farr. Phone q. -
WANTED-Dirt at the Fair grounds,
Inquire at the Standard office.
Arrests VloIaters Of Fish Law-Alex
Moyes made two arrests yesterday in
his capacity as county game warden.
He reports Ogden river lined with
7 fishermen.
Special reductions this week on Fur
Clothing Co., 3134 25th st.
Salt Lake G. Ogden Ry. Sunday ex.
cursion to Salt Lake, s1OO. Eight
trains. Phone 1000. -
Idlewild is now open under new
management -
Back From Sevier-Fred w. Cham
bers, state game warden, has returned
from Sewer county, where he gathered
100000 fish eggs for the state hatch
cry. He made two arrests while
away, for violations of the fish law.
Salt Lake & Ogden Ry. Sunday ex-
cursion to Salt Lake, S10O. Eight
trains. Phone 1000.
The best carriage service at Aliens.
for private calls. funerals or operas.
Also prompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %, 412 25th street. =
Bankers to Organize-A delegation
OF ogden bankers. including President
a. X. Haywood of the Commercial
National Cashier John Pingree Of the
First National, Cashier Charles III.
Bartor of the Ogden Savings, and
Cashier A. P. Bigelow of the Ogden
( State, departed for Salt Lake this
morning 10 attend meeting of state
: banking interests with a view TO per-
! fecting Utah Bankers association.
Sunday excursion to Salt Lake, 81. 90
via Bamberger line -.
Alfred Benjamin suits 1-3 off at the
Model Clothing Co, 314 25th st.
Condition of Fred J. Kiescl-The
condition of Fred j. Kiesel was some
what improved last evening. but the
patient spent restless night and this
afternoon his temperature had IN
creased slightly, although the area of
lining affliction IS said TO be decreas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
MARRIAGES

Another matrimonial epidemic has
broken out afresh with the advent Of
midsummer June weathor and mar
riage licenses were issued today to
the following six happy couples:
James r. Taylor and Mamie Perkins.
both residents OF Farr West; Richard
w. Thomas and Ellen Williams. both
residents of Rock Springs. Wyo.: Ul-
ric S Austin and Olive l. Andrews.
both residents OF Ogden; John Allan
Henry McKellar Of Eureka and Zelma
White of Springyille; Jesse l.. Moore
and Winnifred Goddard of Ogden, and
William n. Hawkins and Tlllie Smith,
both residents of Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
CARLOAD OF
INSANE a
fl MEN IA
WILL Aft7ivE FROM THE WEST
FRIDAY MORNING,
Specially Constructed For the
Mentally Unbalanced

Thirteen insane soldiers will arrive
al ogden Friday morning from San
Francisco en- route 20 the government
hospital for the insane al Washington
city.
Tde unfortunate men are in charge
of d guard of nine soldiers and are
crossing the continent in q special
car arranged for the care and accom-
mediation of the guards and their pat
Tents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
PAUPER LEAVES
$1,000 FOR HIS RELATIVES

Los Angeles. June 16.-Louis Daniel
son, who died at the county hospital
June 1. supposedly a paupe. was pos
seSsed of $1,000 which probably will
revert to relatives in Sweden. The
discovery of the Danielsol wealth
was brought about by a fellow patient
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
REPUBLICANS OF
PENNSYL
FOR TAFT
PLATFORM OF STATE CONVEN-
TON ENDORSES HIM.
Asserts That HIS Qualifications En-
able Him to Garry Out Great
Policies of Roosevelt.

Harrisburg, Pa. June 16.-Thc Re-
publican state convention met here to-
day. and nominated the following tick
ct to be voted for in November:
Auditor General-Arthur e. Sisson,
Erie.
State Treasurer-Formcr State Sen
ator Jeremiah A Stober, Lancaster.
Associate Justice of the Supreme
Court-Judge Robert Won Moschzis-
ker, Philadelphia
The candidates named were slated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

In the hospital exhibiting Danielson's
bank book. showing credits TO the
amount above stated, and saying that
the dead man had given the money To-
him for kiadnesses which he had
shown him while he was i'll.
The public administrators refused 10
allow the claim, and II Daniclson's rel
atiyes do not ask FOR the money. it
Will revert TO the state,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
SENTENCED BY COURT MARTIAL

Constantinople. June 15--Four
marshals who included the eX-m!n'
listers of marine and public instruction
and two generals, a former councillor
of state, a former vail, and sixty 9TH
CT high officials have been Sentencei
by court-martiaI 10 Imprisonment, n
the provincial fortress because OF cou-
plicity in the recent reyolu Iona y
movement An imperial trade has ap-
proved the sentences.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

Bilious? Feel heavy after dinner?
Tongue coated? Bitter taste? Com
plexion sallow? Liver needs waking
up. Doan's Regulets cure bilious "a
taCks. 25 cents at any drug store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
ATTENTION

Woodmen of the World. you are re,
quested to attend lodge on Thursday
night. Business OF special interest to
all Woodmen, -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
He Had.

t He Had.
Waiter-"Haven't you forgotten
something, sir?' Diner-"Great Scott.
yes; my wife told me to water the
plants while she is away."-N. Y. Sun.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

WANT ADS BRING BIC RESULTS
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

70 be the theatrical managers. In the
New York star. she gives voice. IN en-
Interview. TO the following:
I've heard American managers roast
ed ever since went on the stage but
never again viii / allCw q roast 10 pass
without jumping eagerly 10 their de-
tense. In my opinion they are the most
liberal, cOnsiderate. and ukabIe managers
in the world I've tried both London and
Paris. a1d-'never again. II wasn't be-
cause I failed 10 appreciate Paris
through ignorance OF the language Nv
Parents are both French and I learned
that language before I learned English;
and I had French speaking parts al the
Olympia and the Moulin Rouge. the two
biggest music halls IN Paris. When I ap-
piled for a position at the Olympia they
took me on Immediately. and when
spoke OF salary. mentioned a sum that ]
thought generous But when payday
came I found that what I had thought
was a weeks salary was ? months sal
ary-
I then went 10 the Moulin Rouge. Here
they paid me a mUch better salary be
cause I told them I was 4 much bigger
in the United states than any
Broadway managers ever thought I was.
But my salary Went mostly in tips. The
Paris managers pay nobody. They don't
pay the ushers, the coat-wOnnen. the
the stage doorkeepers ICON
cierge), nor the women who dress the
actresses There is one man attached TO
the theater who makes his living from
the tips donated by actresses for calling
their cabs.
''As for the women: I never saw a
pretty woman the whole length Of my
stay in Paris-except travelling Amer
leans; and as for their chic, that is con
fined wholly 10 the fashionable life OF
Paris. which IS composed chiefly Of South
Americans and Russians. Their shoes are
terrible even for a woman with small
feet. and as the Psrisienne's feet are not
small. they resemble auxiliary gunbOats.
None OF the people in Paris seem to
get paid except by TIE travelling public.
In the private hotel IN which I lived, I
had 10 tip the man and woman who
cleaned my room 81 per week. else the
loom was not cleaned on Sunday. The
waiter got 3 from me, the concierge who
opened the door for me at night got
another dollar. and I had TO tip the post
man every time he brought ne a reg
istered letter.
so. my advice 70 people is: Get a
pocketful OF money and spend a week in
Paris; then get out quick before YOU
have 10 try 20 live on a stipulated in
come (smaiD. And never. never. never
think you can earn enough az a Partisan
music hall TO pay your expenses unless
you have performing dogs or trick mon
keys"
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

Cos Morton street uo-thEest-Chsrles J. ButleT 70
Frederick " Weber. T.. ard Edith Z We55er.
lot l0s. Bellevue. SO
TwentLeth and PenasglFaniz Avenue northTest-Au-
gIstus c. CLANCY ard Walter B. Guy. trustees,
10 3. F. Graf. all interest IN original lot s.
square lls and lois . 70 s.. square "a. so
So Seond street southeast-GeorEe Z. Stewart %
Isabel p stone LOT 2. square 76. SO.
West Woodrdse-HeEry A. Vieth e ux and Glenn
T. Hustled e. rx-. to Eva b Middleton. lot 81.
square ~ SO
Fourteenth street between and c streets north
west-sarah z. Dnlow 70 joseph S Butts iot
B. square q. so
thirteenth street norIheast-HarTy F. Lerch and
Guy H. johnson and Edward T. C0Iaday. tr-s-
tees. 10 Lulu S. FIuckey. lot q square i0l2
E8
90 70 IS Keuticky avenue. between d ard z streets
southeas-Wiaam O. FTeeIaan e uI- 20 Thomas
Il. Meltou. all interest in lots "A. IS. and Is.
square u6c SO
Scheuzsn Park-Robert Rsyburn r. e uI To
HarTy and Ella F. Alieu. lot p, hoek 2 SO
Hauy J. Allen e TX. % Robert Reyhura, =,
sane land SIC.
Thirteenth and z streets uortheast-0-ren c. Sta
PIES 10 John B. HaUel. original lot I. square
lG so. John T. Larner and Gasherie DE VIII.
trustees. % John p Harrell- 141re llId- SO
81 TNFeufy-third street n0Trhwcsf-DaTid p 9fur-
dock. T.. 70 Jeanette Cohcn- lct a. square g,
Tgining CIty-Robert F. Bradbury e Tx TO Henry
W. ard Catbsrins B. L0cket'e iot =. square
SO SIC.
lfl2 Eucid street uorthWgst-Harry Mar1uan and
homas Bones trustees. 20 Edmund II. Hin
shaw. iot 50. square 80. University PARK. SO
GeurgetoUn-Th0 HYDE executor ard trustee. 20
J. Mckeuney Berry rlrt iot g. square lbs. 80
1906 Rhode Island avenue no-thEcst-Albsrt L
Reynolds % Fannie D0Tner, Eth interest n
lot a. sQlEre ~. SO. Ellen R. Palmer eL a.
20 sane. f0ur-fftks Interest IN sane land. SO.
Chew Chase-James W. Simps1n q W % C1rl1ne
C. Davis lot i6. square lS., ST.
North Capitol street and strest-Era1c-s 8
Rousseau q a. 20 Henrietta S Rousseau. part
original Iot 2 square 6s5 SO
DObhins' Addition % lngtou-islhelc Fischer
20 Edna X Miller. loc @ square 6. SO
MeridiEz Eii-Alsry l. Nay 70 Bernazd A. Duks
lot .. block Z SO james X jones e uL
and Clinton 2. ToEnsend e TX 20 Berrard
A. Duke. part lct g block z. SO.
Meridian Hll-R-rnard A. Duke e. " % James h
Jones and Clinton +. T0Euseld paris lots 2
and q bloc- p s. Sane % Na-y l. NAY
psyts lots 2 and & block p S.
Counec.ic-t Areuue Highlal1s-ky illian- J. spill
nan e TX 20 TIE Counecicur ATeuus High
lands Co lots = ard s.. b-ock !. SO.
1886 Ninth street ugrThUest-Riciard z. Pziro e
ux- 70 Dettie Hatcherr- l0c Is. square 81 si0
Rrenty-frst anL o streets nGthWCsr-EuLily L
Compton et yir- ChaTies z. 20 Helen II A1cer-
son l0r q square e. to
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
FROM WOMANS
POINT OF VIEW


Thirty-one thousand deserted wives in
one city, Is it any wonder that women
are preferTing the independence OF self
support 10 the uncertain foothold Of
matrimory with the possibility of chill
dren 70 be supported ard educatedp
Until some law is framed 20 compel
men to live up TO their obligations. mar
riage will present no fartering face 10
capable women
When men. who are unwilling 70 sup
port wives and children. can be put 10
work and the recompense OF their labor
turned over 20 the family. there IS
nothing 10 prevent any husband and
father from turning his back upon re-
sponsibilltes and forcing his wife 70
earn living. OF course, a sense OF
honor is supposed 20 govern masculine
action, but there IS the record OF thou
sands Of wife deserters 10 show that the
sense OF honor IS badly blunled.
A recent writer, masculine, published
a beautiful treatise on the honor which
beld men to dlstasteful marriage bonds.
which forced them TO live I'D TO obllra-
tions after love had died out wonder
If It was intended for satire. Surely the
divorce record does not prove his state
ment. Matrimonial shackles are easily
broken and loyalty IS becoming a rare
trait. The average man does not relish
the idea Of sacrifice, Of giving up the
privileges OF bacheiorhoOd. although he
expects it Of his wife. Apparently he
wants 10 eat his cake and keep IL also
so he compromises by nibbling now and
then.
There are thousands OF good. LOYAL. low
ing husbands. and the woman who draws
one Of these prizes is fortunate indeed
But Ike all lotteries chance governs the
distribution. The woman who Is clever
and puts her wits 70 work succeeds bet
ter IN uncertain positions than the one.
who simply accepts conditions as she
finds them Some women use tears ef-
fectiveiy. others make scenes which the
average man eontemplates with dread
few women have won out BIZ keepine
pace with the restless husbands. and even
going a bit ahead of them. but the great
majority prefer to wash their hands OF
the whole business and face The world
without a cent.
have little patience with the meek
wife. the one who accepts iRdignities
without struggle. The best endeavor
does not always win. but il allows one
TO keep self-respect and that is some
thing A rich man. whose mind is weak
ening, has been giving his family mlG,h
anxiety and sorrow, for he fell into the
hands OF a cooi-headed. smart woman
who used his weakness 70 further her
financial plans This man was hardly
10 blame for falling IN loyalty TO bis
family after years OF devotion. and his
wife and children realize H. They set
10 work TO rescue him from the power
ne could not resist and have succeeded
IN getting him 10 a place where he 5
reasonably safe. Possibly another de-
sertion has been avoided
BETTY BRADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14

curious hieroglyphics are sometimes seen.
A close scrutiny deciphers Arabic script
which lends itself beautifully TO design
TIE inscription may be line from the
Koran or an exclamation. as God IS.
great"
An American win point with pride TO
his Mecca" rug. Every year half a
million Moslems make a pilgrimage to
the sacred city, bringing their offerings
Of jewels, rugs. shawls. &c. The rugs are
OF good quality. and somehow a Shiraz
sedjakeh Of a blue cast came 10 be known
as Mecca rug. The rugs are ali sent 20
Cairo 10 be sold TO the American tourist
Thousands. not nearly so good, are labeled
with the magic word and peddled in the
same city.
When the Western world, especially the
United States, began to realize the beauty
and value OF the Oriental rug the issue
was easily foretold. In a few years, every
available antique was in the hands OF
a private owner or in museum BY 1902.
New York importer, who had Just re-
turned from the East, confessed that he
was unable 10 obtain one single valuable
antique. The spirit Of commerciallsD. has
invaded the rug-weaving countries and
the work generally is run by certain
times Il is piece-work, but Oftener done
in large manufactures. Constantinople Is
the great commercial center, handling
rugs from Asia Minor. Persia. Caucasia. 4
and elsewhere. Symrna is tLs next larg-
est point OF export. though II has never
been "a manufacturing town.
India is essentially a modern rug pro-
ducer. The work is done in large fac
tories from patterns on talim sheets, and
given TO the weavers. usually boys. who, |
sitting side by side. copy their own
little sheet. 4 multitude OF sheets forms
a complete whole. The boys work under
a padrone. and each receives about cents
a day. Rug weaving is carried on In the !
jails throughout the whole OF India. prov |
ing a source OF revenue. as well as an /
employment for the prisoners.
tCoTgnght 1900. b. Frederic J. Haskin)
Tomorrow American TO5ucco /
Culture.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Robert E. Wright E and Virginia G. Rein
lingcr. l9 Rev James D. Mari.
Alonzo O. Afford 90 Raleigh, y c. and Rose
Z T. Coulter. 30, Baltimore. Nd Rev. ]. b.
McLanghlin
Wallace Drchs. s and Jeanette Ganss. q
Rabbi Louis Stern
James A. Cannon. o. and Mildred B. Lambert
"a Rev. james F. Aiackin
C0LORED.
Horace c. Roye. % and Mar s. jackson. %.
Rev. A. J. Ol6s.
Edward Saunders. 3. and Maria Hines. 81 Rev.
A. J. Tyler.
Henry E. Proctor. 2. and Minnie Nelson. Is.
Rev Nicholas Yaselh
Samuel warnes. q, and Mary v Cooper. Rev.
J.. B. Mclaughlin
Guy Burton. Q. and Louise CaTbery 2l Rev.
c. L. Lancaster.
RcT 4. J. Oids
william H; Fletcher. 80. and Mary n Cum. X.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-14
Ssss:YsTFE ]
IT7VHE a I'd
Is IL TO-DAY q
TO-DAY

BELASCO
Mary Mannsriag Ia The TrIauts At 2l5 and SIS
An exeeIlenty acted English comedy q
Manners with 4 serious vein. teaching
strong moral lessen in a clean. straighrfoT-
warj manner. slightly Eslodrsuatic IN spots-
THE COLUMBIA
Make Cauu IN Tho Boys and Betty AT s Is
Dashing musical comedy q the better class.
cabcraicly staged and peOpied with a hand
some bcTy q beautifully gowned chorus gTis.
NATIONAL
The r. Lies q I'D .At 1sl9 ana s.la
r. E;erfod's annual ''revue'-a melanGc
q byuiesque. music. comedy. traTesty. and
aIl-ruurd nonsense. Hits q fads and foibles
of the day. A capable company. headed hy
Nora Bayts-
CHASSIS.
NaudeTic. 2a5 and s:l5
Twilight IN the Studio the HCngler SIS
ters. aud other excellent acts.
ACADEMY.
LLe EQilE ltui5L-ilsa sAt SD
Tbs most pretCntiolIs musical show seen az
the Academy this sc1sor. An evenings en-
tertainnent vel worth seeing
GAYETY.
Burlcsque- 2;i5 and 55
LYCECM
EurlCsTue. ei5 and s5