davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
NO CAUSE FOR ALARM

Some of the people of Little
Rock are very much alarmed at
the proceedings of the State Tax
Commission, and are threatening
to call convention of taxpayers.
So far as The journal is informed,
there is no cause for alarm, and
we believe practically everybody
except a few tax-dodgers heartily
endorses the work of the tax COM
mission.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
FINE FART FOR SALE

Fine Oil Trough farm near
Huntington for sale at bargain
1S5 acres; 40 acres in cultivation:
three houses, two barns and al
improvements good. Will pay L
per cent on investment in rent.
See or write White River Land &
Investment Co., Newark, Ark.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
CHURCH ATTENDANCE
Neglect of Duty Along This Line
is Becoming Apparent

All pig-stys smell alike. So s
all sin alike, both of omission and
commission.
Open sinners are daily trans
gressors in committing sin by word
and deed. Church members who
are not held as SHINING in word,
deed and thought, are daily and
weekly emitting the plainest of
Christian duties, such as attend
ance at prayer meetings, Sunday
schools and the regular preaching
services; and are thereby as guilty
before God as are the open sinner
who makes no pretentions toward
being religious.
What think you, readera Does
this clip close to you2 If so, mend
your gait and be seen oftener
where the world and the church
expect you to be seen and found.
This idling in religious matters
is the basis of going back to the
world, and persisted in ends in
moral and spiritual death. Who
can afford this2
1t has gone abroad that Newark
is q converted town. 1t was seen
in print not long ago and in peri
odical that has a large circulation.
Will the church members of the
three churches here make good, or
will they lapse into spiritual ap-
athy that will counteract this good
news that has gone abroad2
No church can go beyond the
life of its individual members, and |
personal devotion is what keeps
the body organized and ready for
service.
Ask yourself if there is any /
need for such an admonitory ar
ticle as this. Then go some Sun
day morning at the Sunday school I
hour and note the vacant pews, /
and still more at the Il o'clock i
hour for Divi ne services. Who is
absent? Is it Il
The faithful-and efficient pas
tors can not keep the matter going
unless somebody go with them.
The voice of the Book is, Go
work in my vineyard today But
most men say, 'Pll go tomor-
row." But alas, that day never
comes. So, on an on, until death,
what might have been useful
life, both to man and God, is idled
away-time gone, eternity here,
and a blank for him who should
have been a pillow for good, even
a tower of light and strength.
Awake, reader, if this applies to
you, and mend your gait, and be
found where you shouldn't the
house of God when services are
held. CHURCHMAN.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to extend our sincere
thanks to the good people for their
kindness shown us during the sick
ness and death of our little baby.
May the Lord bless and save one
and all.
Mr.. AND Mrs. Tom TRAVIS.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
TAKEN UP

Taken up by the undersigned,
on Tuesday, August %, 1909, one
blue or mouse-colored mare mule,
y hands high, about Is years ole
and blind in right eye.
j. NJ. BALLARD.
Rutherford, Arkansas.
The Newark journal., 1909-09-17
LOOK HERE, rIR. MAN

If you want to sell your farm
see the White River Land & In
yestment Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
SALT LAKE IS
DEFE T E D
BY HELENA
LARGE CROWD SEES THE OPEN
ING GAME OF LEAGUE.
Loose Playing on Both Sides and
Much Hittlng-Final Score to
In Favor Of Helena.

The largest crowd of the season
turned out to see the opening game be-
tween Helena and Salt Lake, of the In
termountain Baseball league. played at
the Walker field Tuesday afternoon,
which was won by Helena. Q to 6. May
or Bransford pitched the first ball over
the plate to Charlie Griffin, an eX-Na-
tional League player and former man
ager of the Salt Lake team. Over 5000
spectators cheered the mayor as he
walked out on the diamond.
The game itself proved poor eXhibi-
ton OF the national game. Errors were
a common occurrence and at critical
times the players seemed TO fly up in
the air Not any Of the men on either
team showed form, probably due TO the
opening contest, in which every play
er was keyed up to a high pitch and
anxious to win. Helena tried In every
way to give Salt Lake the game, but
Farnsworths colts refused to take the
honor
The flelders got all the work they
were looking for. The pitchers we're
hit hard. in fact. every man on the
Helena team secured one or more put
outs twenty-five fly balls were
caught during the game and seven two
base hits were made during the game.
Salt Lakes infield went to pieces.
which lost the game for the local boys.
The tabulated score was as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
AUDITORIUM FOR SALE

The Ogden Auditorium which has
proven one of the best money.making
propositions in the city. will be Of
fered for sale for thirty days; II not
sold within that time other arrange
mentS will be made for the future Of
the Auditorium The building stands
on leased ground-lease has seven
years and four months to run yet
the lease Is made in three sections;
first period expires September 15,
1909; second period expires Septem-
Der Is. 1911, third period expires
September 10, 1916. The owners re-
serve the right to remove any and all
buildings at the expiration of any Of
the above periods, at their option.
The Auditorium originally cost Eigh-
teen Thousand Dollars, II was
slightly damaged by fire a few weeks
ago. but can be put in shape for op-
Grafton with very little expense. Four
thousand dollars cash will buy the
building and contents. Mr., O'Mara,
the present manager, finds 1t impos-
sible, with his many other interests)
to give this building the attention it
deserves, Further particulars may
be had by addressing
PHIL S. O'MARA,
Salt Lake City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
TWO MORE MEMBERS
OF DIVORCE COLONY
Margaret Anderson and Allie Norris
Freed From Oistasteful Bonds.

Salt Lake, May 5-Two wives were
made members of Salt Lake City's d.
yorce colony in the third district court
Tuesday and another made application
for membership at the some time. Non
support and deScrtion are the burden
OF their plants
Margaret Anderson was granted a
divorce from c. ] Anderson on the
grounds of desertion. given the Gus
toly OF the children-Bernie. years
old, and Leona. $1,000 permanent
alimony, payable monthly in sums of
$25 each. $500 attorney fees. and
granted a decree compelling the repay
ment by Anderson Of $500 he borrowed
from her In two equal installments of
$3.50 each. The first installment is
due June 4 and the second July 4, and
Mrs. Anderson is TO receive $50 a
month additional for each month the
amount remains unpaid.
The complaint was filed only few
hours before the decree was granted
Judge Armstrong granted the decree.
In the complaint Mrs Anderson set ou.
that the marriage took place in Wis
consin. June -. 1899, and Anderson de-
serted her here February IL, 1907 Mrs
Anderson runs lodging house here.
Upon the report of Referee Howard
A. King, Allie Norris was granted a
divorce from Harvey w Norris, to
whom she was married at Grafton. w.
Va, August Il, 1896. in Judge Arm
strong's division, on the grounds of
nonsupport, restored to her maiden
name of Carvel, given the custody of
the child, Carvel, 10 years old, and
costs,
George B. CTecch married Gertrude
McFarlane. January IS last, took her
TO a rooming house January 20, ran
away from here there January 81, with
out paying the rent or leaving her any
money, and on January rs she was
compelled TO return to her mother,
Mrs. Creech alleges in her suit filed
Tuesday.
Mrs. Creech demands a divorce. the
restoration of her maiden name, $50 at
torney fees and costs. Her complaint
was accompanied by Creech'S request
for ten days time in which to an
swcr. under an agreement that If he
does not answer in that time default
may be entered against him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
MODERN W00DMEN
HOLD CELEBRATI TON
Head Consul Talbot Is Present, and
Given a Warm Reception.

Salt Lake, May 5.-The fraternal
spirit Of the members OF the Modern
Woodmen OF America was eXemplifed
Tuesday evening, when they formed
To escort their head consul A, r. Tai
bot, through the streets OF the city
with their large parade More than
600 members OF the organization were
in the line Of march, which was view
ed by the crowds of people who
thronged the sidewalks at s o'clock
Tuesday evening to witness the spec,
tacle
The first division OF the parade
formed on Postofllce place. facing east,
and was headed by Lieut.. j Hempel
and n platoon OF police and followed
by the ladies' G. A. r. band of twenty.
one members. After these came the
automobiles, three In number. the first
OF which contained Head Consul A. r.
Talbot, Judge George G. Armstrong F.
B. Stephens, Mayor BranSford and
President w. j. Halloran of the Com
mercial club. In the second automobile
were Officials Ramey, KluGe Howe
and Bott of the Modern Woodmen.
and F. w. McEwen. the hypnotis;, who
is q member of the order In the
third automobile were the officials Of
the Ogden camps, and this was fol
lowed by the state banner and the
degree team and members of the Og-
den camp.
The second division was composed
of carriages filled with the officers OF
the Royal Neighbor camps, which
were followed by automobiles bearing
the teams of the Royal Neiehbor
camps, and more carriages filed with
members of the Royal Neighbor
camps Then came the visiting mem
bers of the Modern Woodmen and
those of the Royal Neighbors, who
were followed, in turn. by the members
OF the Excelsior camp.
The third division was headed by
Held's band, which marched in front
Of the members of the Excelsior camp,
the Banner Great Salt Lake camp.
the team of the Great Salt Lake camp,
the camp goat and the various candl-
dates who were to be inducted into the
order after the close of the speech
making.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
HEAD OF THE
RIO GRANDE
HERE
DISTINGUISHED PARTY OF OFF,.
GALS SEE THE CITY.
c. II. Sehlaoks, w. S. Martin, A. S.
Hughes. e. r. Murphy and Others
Inspect the Local Property.

Vice1President c. H. Schlacks. AS
sistant General Manager w S. Martin,
General Traffic Manager A. S. Hughes.
General Superintendent ]. c. Daley,
General Auditor E R Murphy, Di.
vision Superintendent Apperson. Mas
ter Mechanic Powell and several other
prominent Rio Grande officials, also
Assistant General Freight Agent S v.
Derrah of the Western Pacific, arrived
in Ogden on special train from the
south at o'clock this morning and
were met at the Union passenger de-
pot by Local Agent A j. Cronln and
other officials of that system. The Wis.
itors were escorted to Twenty-fourth
of the site selected for the new Rio
Granje depot to be erected in Ogden
during the present summer.
The members of the party were es-
corted TO the Weber club and enter
tanned In an informal manner by Presi-
dent Haywood. Secretary Reynolds and
other members Of the club. The party
later called on the president of the
Four-S.ate fair and were in confer
ence some time.
The special train, composed of two
private cars of the Gould system, left
for the south again at II o'clock.
Vice-President Schlacks and his staff
expressed themselves as well pleased
with the result OF their trip of inspec-
ton. and with the cordial and kindly
reception accorded them during their
comparatively brief sojourn in the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
BIG CROWD
CHEERED
WILDLY
Daring Frenchman Drove
Mile in Fifty-Six Seconds
Won loo Mile Race

Montgomery, May A great crowd
of motor enthusiasts cheered wildly
today as Louis Chevrolet. the daring
Frenchman of the Buick team. drove a
mile in Sc seconds fiat with a 80
horsepower car over the mile track at
the fairgrounds.
He won the 100 mile race easily.
going the distance in 1875 minutes, aft
er having tire trouble at several juno
tions George Dewitt was the star OF
the day. The Jacksonville member of
the Buick team won three races the
only other event of the day not being
open to him.
Offlcial summaries:
Motorcycle handicap, five miles
Robert Stubbs, scratch. Indiana. won
w. L. Peacock. 3-S mile, Yale second.
Time, 554 2-5.
Cars listing $1,000 and under, five
miles-George Dewitt, Buick, won
Oscar Norman, Buick, second: Hern.
don, Buick. %. third. Time. 5:53 3-5.
Cars listing $4,000 and under, five
miles-DeWitt, Buick. %. won. Cowell,
Chalmers-Detroit. second; Norman
Buick, %. third. Time, $40 2-5.
Free for all stock cars handicap. five
miles, standing start-DcWitt, Buick
%, s seconds. won; Cowell. Chalmers
Dertoit. 80, 10 seconds; Norman, Buick
22. IL seconds. third. Time. 5:56 SO
Eree for all stock cars. 100 miles
Chevrolet. Buick. 30. won; Dewitt
Buick, %, second. Time. 2 hours and
6 minutes.
Exhibition mile. won by Chevrolet
| Sc seconds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
WOMEN WANT FOOD CLEANER
They Write Butchers and Grocers Ask
Ing for Screens on Displays.

Salt Lake, May 4.-The women of
the city arc determined to keep at 1t
In the endeavor to improve the food
conditions of Salt Lake City. The pure
food committee of the Woman's league,
consisting Of Mrs. Tom D. Pitt, Mrs
Brooks, Mrs. H S. Myton and Mis-. s.
Ewing. has sent the following commu-
nication to the Butchers and Grocers'
association:
To Butchers and Grocers' associa-
ton: Following the instructions of
the Woman's league. an organization
OF 200 representative of our city, | sub
nit the following requests:
In View OF the fact OF the approach
ing time for the housefly and other
germ-carrying insects. We ask YOU to
further request every grocer and
butcher member Of your association,
to place under glass or screen cover.
as much as possible. all foodstuffs
which would be liable to become unit
and unsanitary for use by exposure
TO dust. flies and dogs.
While this may cause some small ex-
pense. the value In a few years to the
health of our citizens by living In a
pure food" city cannot be estimated
In dollars and cents Respectfully
submitted, MRS. TOM D. PITT,
Chairman Pure Food Committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
HEAVY W IND
@ N I II E
LAKE
SENDS WAVES ROLLING OVER
THE RAILROAD TRACKS.
Six Work Trains Kept Busy Dumping
Rock Into the Water to Protect
the Embankment.

A heavy and continuous north wind
across the lake during the past twenty
four hours has sent enormous waves
rolling over the Southern Pacific
tracks on the cutoff. and considerable
damage has resulted To grades and fill
ings on either side Of Bagley station.
Six construction trains and a large
force of men are kept busy dumping
hundreds of tons of rock ut more ex-
posed points across the lake, and the
damages resulting from the great
waves are being repaired as quickly as
possible.
Train service has not yet been seri-
ously interfered with. and Superin-
tendcnt Manson. Resident Engineer
Fitzgerald and other Southern Pacific
officials left for Lakeside on a special
train at 10 o'clock this morning 20 size
up the situation and to take such pre-.
cautionary measures as may be neces7
sary TO protect the tracks from the
waves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
SEVERAL INJURED
IN RAILROAD WRECK
Accident Occurs Near Castillo. on the
Denver and Rio Grande Road.

Castillo, Utah. May "A collision
occurred between the first and second
sections OF train No. 6. eastbound.
over the Denver C Rio Grande rail-
road. at 1:i5 o'clock thb morning
injuring three persons and giving a
number OF others severe s-A2ldng up
Those injured we're:
George Bray of Sallda, Colo. fire.
man; leg broken.
Miss Lizzie Arnsperger, Palisades,
Colo; back slightly hurt.
Mrs. w. NJ. Pfoutz, Denver Cole;
left arm and nose broken.
Engineer c. o. Dickerman of Ogden
was slightly bruised. The injuries of
the two passengers were but slight
but those to the fireman were of a
more serious nature. Bray was
brought TO Salt Lake City and taken
TO st. Marks hospital.
The collision was due TO the air
brakes on the first section refusing TO
operate The section was In charge of
Conductor Gleason and Engineer Bris-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05

ested in the company for the sole
purpose OF wrecking 1t, defrauding the
creditors. and buying the smelter at
Sand Point at nominal figure, sup
posedly for the smelling trust. An
derson charges that the Greenoughs
threw the company into the hands OF
receivers and secured warrant
charging him with embezzlement sole
ly TO discredit him with eastern capi-
taliStS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
SHERIFF'S SALE.
In the District Court in and for the
County Of Weber and State of Utah
A. p. HIBBS. Plaintiff,

County of Weber and State of Utah.
A P. HIBBS. Plaintiff,
vs.
P. A. ISAACSON, Defendant.
To be sold. at Sheriffs Sale. on We'd
nesday, the 18th day of May, a d.
1909. at twelve o'clock noon Oh said
day, at the front door of the Weber
County Court House, in Ogden City,
Weber County. Utah. the following de-
scribed property, towit:
A part of Lot Eight (8), Block Thlr-
Twilight (3S), Plat "a of Ogden City
Survey: beginning at a point la feet
South from the Northeast corner Of
said Lot, and running thence South
156 feet. more or less. to the South
east corner of said Lot, thence West
20 feet; thence North 156 feet, more
or less. TO a point West from the place
of beginning; thence East 20 feet TO
the place of beginning. Together wish
a right-of-way over the following oe-
scribed part Of said Lot: Beginning at
the Northeast corner of said Lol aud
running thence South ia feet: thence
West 132 feet; thence North II feet.
thence East 122 feet; thence North
157 feet; thence East 10 feet 20 the
place of beginning. situated in the
Southeast quarter of Section 20: town.
ship North. Range Ono West, Salt
Lake Meridian. u S. Survey. in the
County of Weber and State Of Jtah.
Dated at Ogden City, Wehc; Coun-
ty, Utah, this 21st day OF April. 1903.
B. B. WILSON. Sheriff.
BY Carl Allison. Deputy Sheriff.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
BOYD PARK BUYS
AUERBACH BLOCK
Big Deal Is Contaminated in the
Heart of the Business District.

Salt Lake. May 5-The biggest deal
that has taken place In Main street
property for some time past was
brought TO successful conclusion
Tuesday afternoon. when Boyd Park.
the pioneer Jeweler. purchased from
Samuel II. Auerbach the f1ve-story
structure, known as the Auerbach
building. at 1926 South Main street.
Mr., Park declines to state the pur-
chase price, but the best-lnformed
real estate men in the city place the
value of the ground at not less than
$4,000 front foot, and the building at
s50.000. AS the frontage on Main
street is forty-three feet. II can read
lily be estimated that approximately
$4,000 changed hands when Mr.. Park
became the owner OF the building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
Score by Innings.
PROCEEDINGS AGAINST
HEINZE DISMISSED

New York. May 4.-Proceedings in
bankruptcy against the firm OF Otto
Heinze G Co. stock brokers. which
went into the hands OF a receiver
during the panic of 1907, will be dis
missed if the report OF special mast
er in the case of that firm is con-
frmed by the United States district
court.
Nathaniel s. Smith, the master. re-
ported that there was no proof to
show that the firm was insolvent or
that acts of bankruptcy had been com
mitted
Counsel for Heinze & Co, stated
today that the total Indebtedness of
the firm at the time the petition was
filed. was about s4,5OO.O0O, and that
one-half ofit has already been paid,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
PROSPEROUS YEAR FOR
HARNESS RACING IN SIGHT

Chicago. May 4.-Tho board of ap.
peals of the American Trottlng associa-
tion met here today. A prosperous
year for harness racing is in sight, ac-
cording to the members. II is estl-
mated that about one million dollars
VIII be distributed on the various cir
cults this year. despite the stringent
anti-betting laws in effect throughout
the country. On the grand circuit
alone. nearly 100000 was distributed
as the announced stakes. handicaps
and futurlties. figure up $i16,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
YELLOW PINE RATE
INVOLVED IN COMPLAINT

Washington, May 1.-THE entire
yellow pine lumber schedule of rates
west OF the Mississippi river. is In
volved In complaint of excessive
rates, filed today with the Interstate
commerce commission.
The complaint was instituted by the
Louisiana Central Lumber company
and thirteen other lumber manufac-
turing concerns in the southern yell
10y pine territory against the Burling-
ton railroad and thirty-one other In
terstate carriers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05

coe. The flagman was recalled when
the section waS ready 10 pull out, and
this was the signal for the second sec
ton 10 follow. However. owing to tho
air brakes Sticking" the first section
did not Immediately pull out, and as
result the second section crashed into
IT, The Pullman on the rear end of
the first section, in which the two In
tured passengers were riding. was bad.
ly damaged, but the engine on the
second section sustained practically
no damage at all.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05

tain Samuel Parkor. now at West
Point. and Miss Gertrude Richards.
Mr Richards was a native of New
York state, 6S years old. coming to the
far west as a young man, and engaged
in mining In Colorado Nevada and
Utah He was a San Juan county.
Colo, pioneer. and has spent much
time in travel with his family The
intcrmcnt will be at Denver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
MANAGER HAoueY ARRESTED

Spokane, May &C. w Hadley,
manager of the Idaho Railway C Nav.
igation company. was arrested today.
charged with having obtained money
under false pretenses. II Is alleged
that he sold stock in the company
falsely claiming that Mayor C. Her
kert Moore and Superior Judge ]. D.
HiDckle were officers. The company
proposed TO operate line Of boats on
the Snake river to connect with short
railway lines which it was TO build to
interior points near the Idaho-Wash-
ington boundary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
The Good
Effects of
BEECH s
PILLS

remedy these conditions be-
cause they remove the cause.
They start the bowels, work
the liver, swecten the breath,
cleanse the blood, tone the
stomach, clear the head, inn
prove the appetite and bring
restft1l sleep.
The oldest and best correct
i've medicine before the public
IS Beecham's Pills.
Sold Ev.rywhsra n boxes ise- and ass.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
THE NEW YORK
RACKET STORE
UNOERSEllS 'EM ALL.
|. 0. C. 7.
NOERSELLs EN- ALL.

Good Templars Will give very
good entertainment Friday night, May
7th. at which there will be a public
installation of officers. Everybody will
be welcome.
All members are urged to come and
bring their friends.
Anyone interested In our work
come and we Will show you a good
time. The program will be published
In this paper later in the week. Watch
for II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
SMELLING co. BANKRUPT.

Spokane. May 4,-President ]. Her
bert Anderson has filed a petition in
bankruptcy for the Idaho Smelling &
Refining company, He charges that
a Montana millionaire became inter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-05
DEATH OF EDWARD RICHARDS
Well Known Mining Man sveeumbs to
Attack Of Vertigo.

Salt Lake. May 4.-EdwarJ Rich
ards. mining man, died from fatal
attack Of vertigo, leaving wife and
three children. Charles e. Richards Of
the American Smelling & Refining
company. Mrs Parker. the wife Of Cap