davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-25

PROGRESS. which spells PROS p;.HlIA. is but another way of spell iu, PUB4 .s9iTY.
 In ADVERTISING. in making .hiogs known from man to man, from wO- CESS for which individuals and com mTnities seek
 The day ot waiting for BUSINESS to step in at the door and SUCCESS to blow In al the window is past
 We must go out and corra, BCS1. NESS and coax SUCCESS,
 And the one way to do it is sp->It se'
 U-E.I.L-C.l-TY
 Daniel o'Connsil
 After a dinner at Lord DunAarvan'A Lady Morgan writes ln her diary !. met the reloubtablr Dan O'Conneii Dan Is not brilliant In private life. not even agreeable He is mild. silent. uu assuming. apparently absorbed and al utter stranger to the give and take charm of good society. l said so tt Lord Clanricarde. who replied: If yo', knew how 1 found him this morning His hall the very steps of his door. crowded with his clientele. Re had a word or a written order for each. then hurried off to tho law courts, thence to the Improvement society knd was the guest here today. Two hours before he was making that clever but violent speech to Mir. la Touche. and now no wonder that he looks like an extinct volcano"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-06-25

Success conseCcates tAo Num1a crtmes.-Senoca.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
DR.. ROWE AND WIFE
RETURN FROM CALIFORNIA

DR.. II NJ Rowe and wife returned
from southern California where they
have been spending a month or more
visiting at Los Angeles, Pasadena and
other points.
LOS Angeles, Pasadena, Redlapds
and all those cities" said Mr.. Rove,
"arc thriving on tourist population
and I can see no prospect of let-up
along all lines of business. There
are probably 10000 people spending
the winter in southern California who
belong elsewhere. They come from
every section of the country as we'll
as from Europe, Canada and other
places. There must be from twelve
to fifteen hundred from Utah alone
now at Los Angeles and Vicinity. The
weather has been very fine down
there and We have enjoyed every min
ute Of the time. Understand, however,
that | am mighty glad to get back
home. After all. there Is no place
quite like Utah, as regards climate as
well as people, and no matter where |
90, 1t is always pleasure to get back
to Ogden"
While In California Mr.. Rowe ar.
ranged with number OF prominent
sheen owners for an exhibit of highly
bred animals at the Mid~Winter Sheep
Show which will be held here during
the National Wool Growers conven-
ton next year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
MIGHT BUILD
W @ OLE N
MILLS
OREGON MAN HERE TO INVEST.
GATE LOCAL CONDITIONS.
c. A. Sheppard Of PendIeton is I'm
pressed With the Size and Re.
sources Of Ogden.

c A. Sheppard OF the Pendleton.
Oregon. woolel mills. arrived in Ogden
this morning and has been driven
over the city in order that he might
gain an idea of the position and inn
portance of Ogden. He is here TO CON
fer with members OF the Chamber OF
Commerce o7 the building OF local
woolen mills
Mr.. Sheppard. when seen by a rep
resentatiye OF this paper. said Ogden
is larger place than he had expect.
ed TO see and the natural resources
of the city, In relation to a WOODEN
mill are grerter than anticipated
He volunteered the information that
Ogden WAS a better site for a wooIen
plant than Pendleton, although the
mills at Pendleton were successfully
and profitably operated.
The prospects are Mr.. Sheppard Will
locate here Or aid In the locating OF
iwo1.en MILLS for the manufacture
OF blankets. buggy robes and other
heavy woolen articles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
RANDOM
REFERENCES

AT the Falstaff this week, Mcmillan
and Mansfield, the New York musical
team who have become so popular in
Ogden, will present a rolnd dozen OF
The very latest musical hits in addition
10 their already extensive repertoire
Trip Superintendent Manson
and Resident Engineer Fitzgerald left
this afternoon on the Southern Pacific
fast mail for trip west.
Try everybody else and then come
10 Bel-335. :
Passenger Agent.-T. A. Parker OF
the Rock Island passenger department
is visitor n local railroad headQuar-
tcrs.
The opinion is that BIG Butter is
the best made That this Is true, Is
shown by the quantity sold. =
Assistant to Depot Master-Arth-
ur Mathews has been added TO the
Union Pacific stan under Depot Master
Shields and will assist In catering TO
the wants OF passengers during the
colonist rush westward.
The Best mined. Lewis Cool Coal,
and the preparation Is something,
Phones 1i9.
Utah Sheep-Thirteen double.deck
ed cars of fat Utah sheep were sent
TO Western markets over the South.
ern Pacific this morning.
- Land the basis OF wealth. Millard
CO. lands selling fast The $4,000 land
will soon be gone. You will then pay
$50 so Join the excursion next Tues
day and secure home at the mini
mum price. Wenger & Rostan, 4ls
Eccles Building. Phone 657 =
Will Visit caIifornia.-Mr. F, n.
Hess and Mrs. J. T. Hurst left last
night over the San Pedro route TO
Southern California Mrs Hess vii,
remain at Los Angeles for week o..
len days before returning. and Mrs
Hurst expects to be absent for two
months.
Hat Home manufactured products
Hess Crackers, =
Raymond Excursion.-e special
train of four cars, having on board
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
YICE=PRESIDENT RETURNS
TO HIS OLD HOME

Indianapolis. March AFTER II
years of public life former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks. returned to his homo
here today, from Washington. Mr,
and Mrs Fairbanks received many
friends at their home today Concern
ing the new administration. Mr. Fair
banks said The new administra
tion starts with every assurance oL
success The President was wise in
calling congress In extra session at
the earliest practicable date. so that
tariff revision might be speedily ell
fectcd.
1t is quite natural that there should
be- more or less hesitancy In the busi-
ress world until the uncertainty az tn
what viii be done with the various
schedules Is definitely put 10 rest.
When revision is accomplished. II it
is done on proper lines. II will tend 10
give stability TO industry and trade
and will result in the Improvement ot
business conditions. Such improve
ment will probably ,be gradual Yet.
Mr. Fairbanks. after he has taken
a few months vacation. will resume
the practice of law in indianapolis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
UlTIMATUM ISSUED
BY TRO-HUNGARY

Berlin, March 7.-Since the Austro.
Hungary government has set March
81 as the limit within which 1t ex-
poets Servia's reply following the In
terview which Count Fergach, Aus
trian minister at Belgrade, had with
the Servian administration yesterday.
it is believed here that no striking de-
velopment is likely until the end Of
that time.
Count Fergach. in addition to notify.
Ing Servla that his government was in
a position to submit a renewal of the
commercial treaty between the two
countries for parliamentary sanction.
also that Austria hoped Servia would
notify his government that she had
decided to change her policy with re.
gard to Bosnia and Herzegovina.
The foreign offices consider peace
full settlement between Austria and
Seryia. acting alone, as probable.
Austria's note with regard TO this
matter Is described as conciliatory and
not In the nature OF an ultimatum. 1t
appears TO he the conviction that
Russia Is not in a position 10 hazard
war In behalf of Scfv,a as her in.
ternational political situation Is such
that no guard regiments could be sent
from the capitol, nor could the other
garrisons be reduced much below
their present strength. 1t is thought,
too, that should Russia become in
rolved In war, Russian Poland would
be likely to rise. This would mean
vast expenditures. tho result of which
would be national bankruptcy.
France also would be unwilling to
consent 10 Russia s rislSing war. as 40
many millions OF French capital are
invested in Russia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
ANCIENT CHEESE CAUSED
RELEASE OF PRISONER

The morning session of police court
today. was the scene of one of the
strongest cases appearing on the dock
Ell for some time. IL ocing that OF
non-committal Mexican charged with
the attempted theft of grip belong
ing TO Greek at the Ogden lodging
house.
The defendant answered to the name
Of Souz Engo Golas, and, when ar
raigned, innocently asserted his ig-
norance OF English In any form, al.
though on former occasions Souz has
been known TO converse readily in
that tongue. The plaintiff was on
hand but was also unable to speak or
understand thc language OF the court.
Greek boy was summoned to act
as interpreter upon one side and a
Spanish prisoner was brought up from
the Jailers Kitchen to communicate
with the defendant The latter en-
tered plea of not guilty of vagrancy.
the charge having been changed from
petit larceny, The plaintiff then in
formed the court, through his inter
prefer, that Golas had been discover
ed In the formers room with his
hands full " plunder whicn he had
distracted from a grip which lay open
upon the floor He had given the
alarm. whereupon some seventeen
Greeks and others had laid violent
hands upon the culprit and had held
him until th9 arrival OF the police.
The defendant denied the story alb
solutely, and the court was in an evi-
dent quandary how 10 proceed when
Desk Sergeant Critchlow appeared in
the court room with a suspicious-look-
Ing valise, ard. opening it. disclosed
A cOnglomera ion OF soiled clothing
onions and large portion OF a odorit
erous cheese OF foreign make This
materially strengthened the case.
particularly as the plaintiff lovingly
fondled the mass and asserted, through
his interpreter, that the cheese was
one which had been In his family for
nearly a quarter of a century. The
court and attaches began to show
signs OF faintless and loss OF interest
in the case. and the judge. evidently
thinking that Souz Engo Golas had
been detected in an act suggestive of
great bravery as well as an intent to
rid the community OF monumental
nuisance. ordered his instant release.
The plaintiff was given his cheese and
told to bury st somewhere at midnight
under a blasted oak, and to cross his
fingers before and after the inter
ment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
Doc KELLOGG
CAPTURED
AGAIN
HIS coNFEDERATEs TRIED TO
GAIN HIS RELEASE.
False Telephone and Telegraph Mes.
saoes Sent From Butte. Intended
to Fool Sheriff Wilson.

DOC" Kellogg. the Butte clairvoy-
ant, confidence shark and alI-around
CRATER. who escaped Saturday morn
, Ing from Under Sheriff Mike Murray
at Pocatello, while en- route to Mon
tana TO face charges Of serious ma
tire, was recaptured at Pocatello, Sun
day, when he showed up at an OBJ
! scure hotel TO get something To eat
He had evidently been in hiding In u
haystack Or barn TO avoid capture, as
his appearance indicated hardships
and he was starved out OF his lair by
hunger.
1t has Just developed that Kellogg
had confedcrates In Butte who work
ed hard to secure his release from
Sheriff Wilson. while prisoner In the
comfy jail in this city Both the tcle-
phone and telegraph wires were used
between Butte and Ogden In conveying
phony" messages to Sheriff Wilson
to release Kellogg. The dispatches and
telephone messages purported To come
from Sheriff j. X. O'ROurke of Butte.
authorizing kellogg's release on the
grounds that the prosecuting attor-
ney OF Silver Bow county had advised
Sheriff ORourke that there was not
sufficient evidence against the prls-
oner to convict.
Sheriff Wilson permitted Kellogg TO
converse over the phone with the al
legged sheriff at Butte and while these
two were talking confidentially the
sheriff slipped into another room, plac-
ed another receiver on the same limo
TO his ear, and heard the pretended
sheriff at Butte advise Kellogg that
kilograms would be sent Sheriff Will
son. with Sheriff O'Rourke's sigma
ture attached, requesting Wilson to
turn Kellogg loose at once, Kellogg
was then advised to skiddoo and van
ish as quickly as possible.
The kilograms came a little later,
with O'Rourkes name signed, but
Sheriff Wilson notified the prisoner
that there was nothing doing" In that
direction and he would have to return
to Montana with the Butte under sher-
iff.
The latter advised local officers that
Kellogg had gathered in between S10.-
600 and $4,000 from his numerous
was secured from a widow who had
placed implicit confidence in the
smooth scoundrel
When searched by Sheriff Wilson.
Kellogg had only little change in
his pockets and the woman who posed
as his wife Is supposed to have had
the plunder She Is described as a
handsome young woman of about 20
years of age AS there was no charge
against her, she was allowed to con"
tinue on to Colorado Springs where.
It was alleged. she had friends
1t is generally thought the Butte
officers made a mistake in not taking
the young woman back to Montana.
where a search of her would perhaps
have resulted In securing a healthy
wad OF currency
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been fllsd for record in the office
of County Recorder Wallace:
Hans Schow to Sarah Schow Orth,
part Of the southwest quarter Of sec
ton IL, township 6, range east. Con
sideration 81
Julia E. Parry to Frederick A
Pierce. part CT the southwest quarter
of section s. township 8, range 1 west.
Consideration 5000.
Sarah Schow Orth to Peter H. Oh
sen, Jr, part Of the southeast quar-
ter of section II, township .. range
] east. Consideration $3.50.
Flora Lucine Wallace to j w. Crav-
en-, lots ! and 2, Wallace subdivision
to Ogden, City. being a part OF lots
6 and III block 81. pJlat c. Coasid-
Grafton $685..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
ROOSEVELT THE THEME
IN SEVERAL CHURCHES

New York, March Former Presi-
dent Roosevelt was the theme In sew
eral churches here today. In Calvary
Baptist church, the pastor, DR.. Mac
Arthur. offered a series of resolutions
TO his current events class. highly
compnmenting Mr., Roosevelt's admin.
istration. The resolutions rejoiced at
the superb service which Mr Roose-
velt has rendered as patriot, states
man and president, as father of the
Panama canal and as the peacemaleer
in the Russian-Japanese war, and his
loyal support of civic righteousness
and the highest ideals of manhood.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
ASTOUNDING LOSSES
or OF FARM PRODUCTS

William F. Curtis. writing on the
astounding statement made by Presi-
dent Roosevelt in a recent message
that the losses to farm products due
to Injurious mammals is estimated at
Sl30. 100000 annually, says these
statements are confirmed by the sec
retary of agriculture, In California
and Nevada field mice are very de-
structive and yearly destroy crops
valued at millions OF dollars During
the past year the Biological Survey
sent two assistants to Nevada for the
purpose of making experiments and
showing the ranchmen how to destroy
the mice. After several trials 1t was
discovered that sulphate of strych-
nine on chopped green alfalfa OF al
falfa hay Is the most effective poison.
Even on ranches where the number
of field mice reached the astonishing
total OF twenty thousand to the acre
they were exterminated by careful
and systematic poisoning at all aver
age cost OF 70 cents an acre The
combined efforts oil the farmers or
Humboldt valley under the direction
or agents Of the department We're III
timately 80 successful that they killed
at least $4,000 mice day for several
weeks In succession, and the hawks,
owls and other birds and animals
which are appointed by nature TO do
that work. were able TO take care of
the remainder and prevent further
damage.
1t is estimated that they destroy
100000 worth of alfalfa every year
in Nevada and last year In the Hum
boldt valley destroyed $1,000 acres
CUT of total of 10000 acres Of al
falfa, so that the uelds had TO be
plowed and replanted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
CARS ARE DERAILED BY
ACCIDENT IN YARDS

An accident in the Southern Pa
cific yards Sunday resulted in the de-
railment Of several cars and damages
aggregating several hundred dollars.
Union Pacific freight train No. SO was
standing across the Short Line track,
with a helper engine behind. ready TO
pull out for Evanston. when a Short
Line freight crew cut the Union
Pacific freight train and motioned the
engineer ahead in order to clear the
way for tho Short Line train. While
the latter was crossing between the
two sections. the helper engineer
started ahead with the rear end OF the
Union Pacific tram-and the miXup
resulted.
A board OF inquiry Is investigating
the accident, with view of ascertain
ing whore the blame lies, and the re-
port will be cubmitted to Superinten-
dent Manson and then forwarded to
Vice President Kruttschnit; at Chr
cago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
ISOLATION OF BALTIMORE
AT LAST is BROKE"

Baltimore. March THE ISOLATION
Of the outside world, OF when 'n's
city has been Victim since es,ls
Thursday. was broken today. Inc no
ISOLATED Press managed 10 secure w
rect wire communication with VuV
New York headquarters by the coPi-
Grafton of the Chesapeake. Potomac
Telephone company at this emu an
rho American Telegraph ana W
Phone company at the other tluio
these direct long distance teiepnDDS
wire was leased and connected VIZ.
the Morse telegraph instruments IL
Baltimore and New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
Protect Kitchen Table.

Procure a piece OF asbestos iarS'
enough 10 cover ono end oil !oL'
kitchen table and keep II In con'eu,
ent place When you start TO prep~,s
a meal lay the asbestos on tne nv
and cover with a newspaper ana ~.
nevor will soil or burn tho oilclotn =,
white pine. as the case may DC
hot serving or baking dishes ma!
set upon the asbestos with le''e
safety. Now. when the cleaning up
process comes after the meal ron =,
and burn the sheet of newspaper a%.
set the asbestos away. Your 'aV'e
needs no scrubblng and no unsie"''
rings have been burned thereon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
REPORTS OF WELL
OF BLACK AsPHAuTuM

Cheyenne. Wyo. March 7.-Reports
received from Fort Washakie, north OF
Lander, are 10 the effect that a pro.
ducing we'll of black asphaItum oil
was opened up last night on the Indian
reservation by the Washable Hylro
Carbon Mining company, operated by
Russell Thorpe. and Gould Dietz. OF
Omaha. F. ]. Uihlein of Chicago. and
j. K. Moore. Of Wyoming. Although
considerable prospecting has been
done In this vicinity, this is the first
oil found In commercial Quantities
Great excitement prevails.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
UNIVERSITY AT WARSAW
MAY BE CLOSED

Warsaw. March 1.-THE police, aid
ed by infantry. today broke up a meet
Ing of students in the university hall.
at which was being discussed the ques-
tion OF change In the system Of ex-
aminations. One hundred and seven
ty-eight students were arrested and
may be deported to their native towns
in the interior OF Russin 1t is pos
sible that the university may be clos
cd.
The student body OF Warsaw Is
made up entirely of Russians. as the
Poles boycott the Russian university.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
PLAIN CITY
RAILROAD
LINE
is ASSURED BY THE GRANTING
OF FRANCHISE.
County Commissioners Make Possible
the Building of the Road-Work
TO Commence Next Week.

The commissioners OF Weber coun
Is met In regular session this morn
ing and, aside from tranSacting rou-
tine business and receiving several
communications. passed an ordinance
granting Lyman Skeen. J. Allen Tay-
lor and ]. NJ. Child a franchise To
build a railroad from Ogden to Farr
West. Harrisyllle and Plain City.
Those who received the franchise
maintain they have practically secur-
ed the entire right-of-way and will
commence work next week on grad
ing the roadbed.
1t Is understood the road will be
first operated as steam road, and lat
er will be electrified.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
IS
R i s II In G
WEST
HE is TO CONFER ON THE COAST
WITH HARTMAN.
Head Of Illinois Central 10 Accompan
led In His Private Car by Other
Prominent Officials.

President ]. T. Harrihan of the H.
linois Central road, will arrive from
the east on the fast Union Pacific
mail train Tuesday afternoon In his
private car. and continue on 10 San
Francisco TO meet President f. H. Har-
riman, who VIII spend a week in The
earthquake metropolis before coming
east over the Southern Pacific.
Mr. Harrihan is accompanied west
by several prominent Hartman OFF,
cials, and the conference with Pfesi-
dent Hartman at San Francisco is
supposed TO be OF an important and
far-reaching nature.
The date )f Mr.. Harriman's arrival
at Ogden has not yet been scheduled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
FALLING OFF OF EXPORTS
OVER FIFTY MILLIONS

Washington. March Last Jan
nary there was falling OF of about
$50,0O000 In the total value of the
country's exports, as compared with
those of January. la0S, while for tho
seven months ending with January,
the total exports amounted TO l,03l,-
1894. against 81, ,1SS, ,o9o,5o In the
corresponding seven months OF the
previous 6ecal year, a falling on OF
$l57 100000
One cause OF the falling off is found
in our export trade, raw cotton. Inc
average value of cotton exported In
January, 1908, was III cents per
pound. and in January, 1909. 81 cents
per pound Another cause OF the de-
cline is the falling of In the quantity
Of wheat and flour exported
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

Letters of Administrations T
Jones has tlled petition for letters
OF administration TO the estate OF Nan
cy C. Jones, deceased The property
consists Of Weber county real estate,
Is valued at $500 and. including the
husband, there are nine direct heirs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

"I suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Donas Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels, SO that they
have been regular ever since. A f..
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
WHEELWRIGHT
BROS.
Basement Of Old Stand
PAYS Washington Ave.
MARRIAGES

A marriage license Was Issued thi'
morning TO Albert w. Bell OF HarriS
Vile and Jennie Sanden OF ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

WANT ADS BRING BIG REs JLrs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
ooooooooo O 900 @ O @ @

VIII Rebulld.-Phil O'Mara. who Is
up from Salt Lake. says he Will re-
build the Auditorium Skating INK.
which was gutted by FIRE Sunday night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08
PATRICK DAILY
DIES SUDDENLY

Butte. March s. State Sen
ator Patrick DAILY of Deer
Lodge county. died suddenly
today at his home in Anaconda
OF heart trouble Ho WAS "A
brother of Marcus DAILY, the
Montana millionaire, and was
widely known In Montana,
Utah and Nevada.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-08

~~~~~o~~S~~oS'~~~os-O~~N ~oS~~o~>O>~oS"S"e'S'"S
GENUINE CLEANUP SALE
EVERYTHING GOES