davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-14

Theoretically every mother ought
to have q Thermometer to test the
bsby's bath water; obviously every
one does not. However. II Is mani
festly unsafe to rely on the time
honored method Of testing with the
hand. as much infantile discomfort.
oven real injury. may result from the
practice. A good substitute for the
Thermometer is the mothers barred
elbow applied to the water. Not be-
ing accustomed to extremes Of heat
and cold, as is the hand. the flesh of
the elbow responds quickly to the
slightest change Of temperatures
from blood heat, thus indicating the
degree of warmth required.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-14
Society of Whales.

The Society Of Whales is a new or
ganization. Every young wife In
town belongs and the title OF the So
ciety is taken from the faith bride
has In her husband. She wonld
believe him If he asid he saw whale
swimming up Commercial street.
After she has been married for
few months she drops from thu cub.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-14
ELECTRIC EGG BEATER.

ELECTRIC EGG BEATER.
is no child's play-but 1t does the
Job better and much more expedit-
iously than 1t can be done by hand.
Like most electrical devices 1t is a
case Of you press the button and the
machine does the rest. The beater
consists of a vertical support. with
an arm holding the egg-beater shaft.
Below this Is an adjustable bracket,
provided with a bowl In which the
eggs are placed. BY pressing the
button the beater revolves swiftly In
the bowl and as the power and speed
of the stroke does not vary the eggs
are beaten with unusual consistency.
-Washington star.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-14
ELECTRIC EGG BEATER.

Much Thine and LnbOr saved by Thfs
Invention.
Electricity having been used for
almost every purpose under the sun.
now 1t has recently been harnessed
up by a Jersey City man to beat eggs.
In any hotel or bakery where eggs
are used in large quantities and
where they require beating as for a
cake, this electric beater will be a
welcome addition. 1t not only saves
much hard work--for beating eggs
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1909-01-14

DR.. w. Fl. HOUSE
SURGEON DENTIST
o'''ee cartons Building, Main below
An Market, Bloomsbury, Pa
Ai Seyies OF work done in superio,
/, manner. All work warranted as
represented
TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN
by the use of Gas, and free of cbaro,.
when artifcia eeth are inserted.
Open all hours during the day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
HONEST MAN NOW WANTED
BY THE CHIEF OF POLICE

An honest man, whose name is not
Yet known to the police, came to the
police station about three weeks ago
and advised the desk sergeant that he
had purchased from a young man
clarinet that was well worth $50.
He said he did not feel right about
the purchase. and had concluded to
advise the police department OF the al
fair that the officers might inYe5ti-
gate as to whether such an instrd.
ment had been lost OF stolen.
At that time an investigation was
made. and no information regarding
the loss or theft Of a clarinet was giY'
on. The man who had reported the
purchase Of the instrument left the
station without giving his name, or
the name of the young man from
whom the purchase was made Moth
ing more was thought of the matter
until yesterday when n man came 10
the station and stated that hiS clarine'
had been stolen. and he desired the
officers to look into the matter.
Just now the officers would Ike
to learn of the whereabouts oi the
honest man of few weeks ago.
Chief Browning says that. IL he WIZ
some 10 the station with the clarinet
and also the department as to who me
boy is who sold the instrument ne
will be handsomely rewarded .i' '.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
D | r E { T @ R S
OF DEPOT
MEE I
SUCCESSOR TO FRED N. HESS.
AS SECRETARY, TO BE NAMED.
Vacancy on Board Caused by Depart.
ure Of w. A. Whitney Will Be
Filled by Jeffers.

The directors of the Ogden Union
Railway e Depot Co. are holding q
meeting today to select a director to
succeed w. A Whitney VINO resigned
to accept a position with the Southern
Paific in California; also a secretary
10 succeed Fred y Hess, who has
resigned TO accept position in Omaha
as auditor of the dining car depart
ment Of the Union Pacific.
The successor of Whitney will be
w. NJ. Jeffers. who succeeded Whitney
as superintendent OF the Utah divi.
sion of the Union Pacific. Who will
be the successor of Hess could not be
learned.
Superintendent E c. Manson OF the
Southern Pacific returned from an in
spection trip as far west as Inlay,
Nevada, this morning, TO attend the
meeting, which will also be attended
by w. H. Bancroft. vice president and
general manager of the Oregon Short
Line railroad, and president of the
Depot company
At the conclusion OF the meeting
Mi Bancroft and Mr. Manson Will
leave on special train for Sparks.
Nevada, where they will meet Presi-
dent Robert S. Lovett OF the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific and
party. who will arrive in Sparks TO-
morrow afternoon The special train
with the railroad officials Is expect
ed to reach ogden. Friday forenoon.
Judge Loyett will spend about an hour
In ogden and then proceed east over
the Union Pacific.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
NJ A n Y M E n
IN POLICE
COURT
ALL BUT THREE WERE CHARGED
WITH DRUNKENNESS.
Lillian Lamont and Belle Love Were
Charged With Disturbing the
Peace-6icycIe Rider Fined.

II was sorry looking crowd that
took the mourners' bench at the po-
lice court this morning TO be lined up
before the clerk and asked 70 plead
TO the complaints fled against them
Strange to say, they all excepting
three. were charged with drunken
ness and. stranger still, all but one
pleaded guilty. The cases were set
for hearing at the afternoon session.
Pat Murphy acknowledged that he
was drunk yesterday and the court
sentenced him to pay fine of So or
spend five days in the city Jail
John Humphrey very promptly an
nounced that ne was not guilty of
drunkenness yesterday He was placed
under a bond of So for his appearance
before the court this afternoon.
II w. Lisenbee, You are charged
with being unlawfully drunk on the
thirtieth day OF November How do
YOU plead-guilty or not guilty?" said
Clerk Fulton,
'Unguilty, yer honor replied Lis
enbee
Bail Of S." said the court
Max Pahgetlsh, what is Your plea
to the charge of drunkenness. alleged
to have been committed November
2O?"
No drunk; I was the same yester-
day as am today. No drunk for me-
Max said. He was also placed under
a bond of So for safe keeping
G. Frank Swanger declared that he
was not intoxicated yesterday, and his
ball was fixed ut So
Lillian Lamont failed 10 appear be-
lore the court this mroning on the
charge OF disturbing The peace. and
her bail amounting 10 $40. was de-
clared forfeited
Belle Love. a negresS, was arraigncd
on the charge or disturbing
the peace and she pleaded not guilty.
The case will be heard tomorrow
Phil Grill stated that he had violat-
ed the bicycle ordinance He was SEN
fenced TO pay fine of So.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
LARGE: BIDS
{ OR T 'I(1H !
Over 500, 900 Offered
for the Champion
Prize Fight

New York. Dec Bids for the
championship fight between ]. j. JEFF
ricS and Jack Johnson were opened
this afternoon in Hoboken, y, and be-
cause of the numerous and large Of
fers made it was decided TO postpone
the selection OF the battle-ground for
twenty-four hours. The offers for the
fights were the largest ever made for
prize ring encounter.
The bids were opened In the pres
ence Of Jack Johnson and his mana
ger, George Little; Sam Berger, rep
resenting James Jeffres, who was alb
sent; Thomas j. McCarry Of Los An
geles, Edward Graney of San Fran
cisco; John j. Gleason OF San Fran
cisco; f, NJ Rickard of Nevada. and
many we'll known Ncw York sporting
men.
Graney. representing the Tuxedo
Athletic club of San Francisco, made
a bid involving three different propo-
sltions. In his first proposition Graney
offered so per cent OF the gross re-
ceipts, with n guarantee of 5000,
the management TO have sole owner
ship of the picture privileges; the sec
ond was so per cent of the gross re-
cciptS, with a $4,000 guarantee and
an offer of $4,000 for one third of
the picture proceeds: and the third
proposition was 80 per cent of the
gross receipts. with no guarantee.
Graney agreed, If the offer was
accepted to build a pavilion seating
$4,000 people in or within five miles
OF San Francisco.
John Gleason OF San Francisco. in
combination with James Coffroth, sub.
mitted bid of $l25.000 for a fight
on July 4, at either the Colma Athletic
club OF Ocean View. or San Fran
cisco. reserying full rights to the pic
ture proceeds. Gleason agreed. if
the bid was accepted, Immediately
TO deposit a check for 100000 Gleason
made a second proposition Of purse
OF $4,000 and GO 2-S per cent OF the
picture receipts. A third proposition
provided an offer OF so per cent of the
gross receipts and Go % per cent of
the picture receipts Coffroth agreed
TO deposit $4,000 if the offer was ac-
cepted.
\ cahleSram was received from
Hugh n. Mcintosh of Australia. offer
ing $37.500 TO each Of the fighters for
contest in this country, $4,000 10
each fighter for contest in either
England or France, and S5G,000 TO
each fighter for a contest in Australia.
No check accompanied the offer and
Mclntosh's bid was not considered.
E NJ. Rickard of Ely. Neva submit
ted bid in which he offered $4,000
in cash and check for $4,000 for n
fight in either Utah or California for
a cash purse OF $1010o0 and &C %
per cent of the receipts Of the movine
pictures. II the bid was accepted
Rickard agreed TO deposit within Sin
ty days 100000 and the remaining $50.
900 forty-cight hours before the fight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
F R Y E'S CASE
STILL IN
COUR [
COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE MOVED
FOR A DISMISSAL.
On the Grounds That the City Had
Proved ConcluesVely That Frye
DID Not Keep House.

The trial OF George Frye, charged
with keeping a gambling house. was
resumed this morning. Chief OF Police
Browning was placed on the witness
stand and he testified that when the
raid was made on the room over the
Lone Star barber shop. Mr.. Frye was
in the crowd around the table The
chief also stated that, at the station
that night, Mr.. Frye told him that he
had nothing whatever 10 do with the
game and that he had no control over
the room where the game was alleged
to have been played.
Clyde Walker, young man who
participated in the game, testified that
he saw Mr.. Frye sitting in a chair
away from the game, on, the lower
level OF the floor of the gaming room,
just before the police made the raid
Saturday night, November 100. He
said the room had two floor levels,
passage from one TO the other being
by means OF steps He also stated
that Frye had nothing TO do with the
game.
This concluded the testimony for
the city and the attorney for the de-
fenSe moved the court for a dismissal
The ground upon which the dis
misSal was asked was that the wit
nesses for the city had proven beyond
the peradyenturc of a doubt that Alr
Frye, the defendant. was not the keep
er OF the room In question, and that
he had no control or supervision over
the premises. and that the defendant
had not been connected in any way
with the game of cards that was
played for money in the room in ques-
tlon except that he had been seated
in small office on lower floor OF
the ROOM while Van Noy and others
participated in a game Of cards
The city attorney contended that
sufficient evidence had been adduced
by the city to make prima facie case
and that it was more than sufficient
to require the defendant to diSproro
some of the facts He urged the court
TO place the defendant upon his proof.
The court took the matter under ad-
Visement 1t is probable that a de-
cision will not be given before Friday.
In answer 10 the arguments of the
counsel on the motion for dismissal,
the court remarked that both lawyers
had overlooked some important de,
clsions, which were TO the effect that
single act was not sufficient to CON
Stitute "the keeping" OF Il gambling
house.
The inference TO be drawn from the
courts remarks on this point is that
the same rule would apply to the
keeping" of a gaming table.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Rummage sale Saturday in base
ment of Presbyterian church. Bar.
gains in partly worn clothing. =
E. & G butter is pure and good;
"thats all"
Overland llmited-The San Fran
cisco Examiner says. "A roar of pro-
test has gone up from the score or
more local representatives of railroad
liues tributary to the Southern Pacific
LSden liz over an order issued from
Traffic 'trector Stubbs Office i'm Chi
caGo SanSing the name of the over.
land lfo-tcd' to the Chicago limited
The order reached Passenger Traffic
Manager Fee of the Hartman lines
TWO daNs ago and was transmitted
Yesterday 10 the agents of lines that
share passenger business with the
Southern Pacific company between
here and Chicago. The Overland lin.
tied was an application officially given
TO the regular train more than fifteen
years ago and 1t has cost the Southern
Pacific company about $50 1000 annu.
ally 10 advertise it"
II you wish to please your wife
always order Lewis good coal. Phones
149.
An attractive Japanese booth. where
you can be refreshed and a fishing
pond for the little folks at the Epis.
coDal Bazaar corner Grant and Path
Storeroom for rent, 419 TWENTY
third street. Inquire 2254 Washing
ION avenue. 12-1tf
Going Home for chrlstmas-J. Schel-
lien OF the Southern Pacific shops.
sailed from New York on the Maure-
tania this morning at 10 O'Clock. and
Sven Olson, foreman Of the shops.
sails from New York next "Wednesday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
FENCING OFF
PASSENGER
{ RACKS
GATEkEEPERS TO BE EMPLOYED
AT UNION DEPOT.
Many improvements TO be Made, in
Addition to the Building Of
New Yards.

II will be only a matter of a few
months before Ogden's Union Depot
will have the appearance OF a union
station In one of the eastern metro
politan cities. AS rapidly as possible
the work Is being rushed on the five
new sidetracks. Upon the completion
of the tracks, the railroad company
will take up the problem of providing
for the safety of the travelling public
Al present the officials are consider
ing the advlsabllity OF the construction
OF subways or tunnels under the
tracks or elevated walks 10 be used
by the public to pass to and from
the trains.
The railroad will build an iron fence
with many gates along the big plat
form, from one end Of the Union
depot grounds to the other This will
Eeep the public away from the tracks
During traln-time there VIII be gate
keepers who will direct passengers
TO their proper trains. These improve
mems will be made during the early
Spring,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
POCATELlO WOMAN MUROsHEO
AND ARREST is MADE

Pocatello, Ida, Dec, 1.-ora Milie''
woman living In the tenderloh ols'
trict, was found dying In her room
early this morning. Her skull was
fractured. apparently by some piuil'
instrument. She died within few NO
ments without regaining conscious
ness. She is believed TO have been
murdered by one of party Of men
who were carouslng through the leh
derloin district
The police this morning arrested
Tim Sullivan, n miner, in whose pos
session were found two rings which
were identified as the property of toe
woman. There was blood on his cloth
ing.
Sullivan came into Pocatello with
party of miners from Blackfoot yes
terday They were drinking heavily
and spent part of the night In the ten
derloin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
PAUL F. PAU SON WILL
GO TO OMAHA WITH LEWIS

In answer 10 the query as to his
assistants in Omaha. F r. Lewis. sup
er!ntendent OF dining cars and hotels
OF the Union Pacific. stated this morn
ing that the staff he has In the Omaha
office will be continued in office. He
stated that the Union Pacific would
have a commlssary agent at ogden
and w, l.. Maynard would act in that
capacity. Other employees OF the ho-
tel and dining car department, he
said, will "be taken care Of
Paul r Paulson, who ha6 been sec
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
MAIL LIST FOR SALE.

We can furnish live mail list of
1880 names for 90 cents per hun.
dred; names for all or part OF the list
Names cover the southern counties
IN Idaho. two eastern counties In Wy"
ominG, two western counties in Nevada
and seven counties in northern Utah.
Guarantee delivery Of 95 per cent OF
all names and refund postage on all
letters returned in excess of Ave per
hundred List cost many times the
sum asked. Call or address D. T
Tracy, secretary Four-State fair =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

retary to Mr.. Lewis in the past, will
20 TO Omaha to continue in that posi-
ton. Mr. Paul5on Is one Of those
efficient assistants with which Nj.
Lewis always had the ability and goo1
fortune to surround himself. During
his four years residence in Ogden
Mr.. Paulson has made innumerablo
friends who regret his departure
The segregation of the dining ca,
and hotel departments of the Union
and Southern Paciflcs and the Oregon
Short Line went into effect this morn
ing The checking up of accounts,
which will occupy about a month, has
been started.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
DISEASED MEATS
ARE DESTROYED

You are entitled TO U. S. Inspected
meats, Why don't You insist on it?
The reasons for you doing so are so
simple that 1t seems a folly that we
need TO mention II. in the IT, S In
spected meats all diseased meats are
destroyed. In other meats they are
not. Stop to consider. Which do
YOU want?
AS a guide we are publishing. else
where in this paper. list Of markets
where inspected meats may be pur-
chased
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
ADMIRAL TOGO RcTIREs.

Toxic, Dec. Admiral Togo, CHIEF
of the general staff of the navy, re,
tired today from the naval command
and becomes a member of the military
council. He is succeeded by Vice Ad'
miral Sir Gero Ijuin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

A breast plate to be strapped to a
person has been placed on the market
10 carry umbrellas for letter carriers
and others whose hands must be free
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
JOB PRINTERS, ATTENTION!

For sale. One Chandler G Price
Platen press, size of platen 11N17
inches. Make us an offer Standard
office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
DETROIT TEAM LOSES.

Havana. Nov S0,-Havana today de-
feated the Detroit-Americans, . to /.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

WANT ADS BRING BIG REsULT
The new South-news., 1909-01-30

I nave made expiation with my life. :
Dear husband. loved you always.
even when deiuded myself BY tbink-
Ing otherwise and In my waywsrdnes-
turned to him have not been
b'amelegs. fear--f fear"
II was a. much az they sould do.
clasped close TO each other. to hear
these words. Then both their faces
were turned toward the west. where
something rose like 4 white tower Of
driving foam X was cne Of those
sudden currents which sometimes
sweep the lake with their devastating
food. spreading wreck and ruin in
their wake. The force OF the current
broke against lie point. the old shell
Of building gave way before II and
was tossed In fragments far and wide.
the point itseif was cut c. AS II n
had been SO much dry ashes In its
puny resistance. and the two clasp
ing figures that had stood there and
now were gone made dot ia the
destruction wrought. But the ship
was lifted by the same tide bodily
from the bar. quivering through all
her length from the shock OF waters.
then rightine herself. was borne by
II into safety. Such are the ways OF
Providence. mysterious and inscruta.
bile. Good Literature.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30
PEARLS or THOUGHT.


psvsse,sn. heal thyself. Latin
Never mas an III workman goos
foois.-German
man Is as old as be is pleased to
be- told he looks young g-Puck
II you want to get sure crop ano
a Blk yield. SOW Wild oats--Josn BIZ
ings.
A man who dares waste one hour
Of time has not discovered the value
of hfe.--Darwin.
A eirl can feel sure a man is de-
voted to her unless he happens to De.
New York Press.
An honest confession is good for
the soul. even when made In strictest
confidence with oneself. Puck
Hate burrows the brow.-German-
Truth is violated By falsehood. and
Il may be equally outraged by silence
Amman.
when mans birthday comes round
he takes a day OF. 4 woman. on hers
win frequently take of several years
Kew York American.
There is only one place where man
may be nobly tboughtiess-his death
bed. 30 thinking should ever be left
to be done thcre.-John Ruskin.
It Is often considered good TO be
smart but we can't recall that II has
been esteemed exactly smart to be
ood.-NashyiIe American.
Those who say they will forgive, but
can't forget an injury. simply bury
the hatchet. while they leave the han
die out, ready for immediate USE
Dwight l.. Moody.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30
WORDS OF WISDOM.

Most girls who are stake struck be
come stage struck.
The world is made up of equal
parts of workers and worxees.
Some women are so fond of an
tiques that they would even make
bric-a-brac OF the Ten Command
ments.
Faint heart ne'er won fair lady,
bank account.
It's the under dog that howls for
the peacemaker
The more you nurse grievance
the faster 1t grows
You can help LOT sometimes by
not giving advice.
Even loves young dream some
times dies OF old age.
Some people are almost as stuck
up as pincushiol.
When 1t comes to wedding cards.
it's the brides deal and the BRIDE
grooms ante
Many fellow who isn't very
strong carries around a big opinion
OF himself
He who is on the winning side is
the one who breaches the triumph of
right.
Trouble never dodges the fellow
who is looking for it,
He who laughs best doesn't have
the laugh on him.
Every time a woman changes her
mind she also airs her views.
1t seems as though Fate had se-
lected some men to be punching bags.
II il is true that the devil is the
father OF lies. he must have mighty
big family.
1t takes a certain amount of cheek
TO kiss girl. but she is generally
willing TO supply the cheek From
Musings of the Gentle Cynic. in the
New York Times.
The new South-news., 1909-01-30


49, ~ -" '"" 'nere' ra,ner than
80 '"' o"'aen OF her scorn through
"',e hie.
now desperately earnest he was
I'm, hov w "e"' rea'xed 'hen,
ds.,h a. =, po""'o'',y IN his
TO murder NV no.a ap ""u haunt me-
my ,ovs Al, =, ""' 70 poison
SLOWLY rsv..,,nn '."'e mas oeeh
crowd ont ,ha "ae .'.eu 10
cares h,, ,ha s nv WI" ousy
mora no,,,n, y. 'e"'"rse IL
hand ho,a,ra -" N a" IRON
Inv. rar ,,,",., "'' = 'ro" y'u, my
Ana th.n
where mo nan Irregular dot
coloratior whor :. sn' ""u AIS
his b..a .rs "" ma" o"~eo
II s..rr.a D'''e, 'e"rs-
that ~. -, o"s'"n'e piiiaye
~ hsr 49,, "au 'ahen hoid
H. "n" was ~rinSinS 1t dry.
eyes-fuli q, horra, rasseu "s', 'e'ore ner
him s,sna,nu ''.' ,N, anu pa'n---to see
-" s'""o'hS Just within the door
have seen that paner befo,o :, a.,r',
from her nervsIess yrasn to ,h
but he gave no sign "a. oa,,
ward AS ~ ,t usra no ~ e '''-
her there 'S " see
"A sh,, ,.s -,
struck ON ,ha 49,, "ii'en IN ana
.Sbo u,tu -. ne announced.
nirb, ,s ha,, So, r'.ses osio'e the
And 49,, ,,..,., -, "s.e' 'ieh say.
"A mon ,,,sh. h.'n' oe oone
bu, NO hnat a ~ guy WIN a rope.
,na "a" "e 'auhehec. II Is
son,s 49,, W saw hundred
s,a Az ~ 70 'ne nos''m'