davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brandon news., 1909-06-03
LADIES' TAN SUMMER SHOES RE-
DUCED.

We show the perfection OF Shoe
Construction and Designs i'm our
Sprimg fashion Footwear for Women
and children No other house in
Jackson exhibits such variety of
beautiful Summer Shoes. Ladies will
find they derive the greatest and most
lasting satisfaction in purchasing
their footwear of us. Them look at
these reduced prices you can get dur
ing the June Sale.
$3.50 Ladies' Tan Low Cut Shoes,
June Sale Price. :. .$1.SS
$500 Ladies' Tan Low Cut Shoes,
June Sale Price. ..$2.4S
$3.50 Ladies' Tan Low Cut Shoes,
June Sale Price. ;. $2.SS
s4OO Ladies' Tan Low Cut Shoes,
June Sale. Price. :. ..$3.4S
The Brandon news., 1909-06-03
BOYS, KNEE SUITS REDUCED.

Dress the boys cool! These suits
are light in weight and go light ON
the pocket-book They are made
right, too.-water won't hurt them,
and neither will. hard wear. The pris--
ces are low but the qualities are
way up:
$3.50 Boys Knee Pants Suits
June Sale Price. $l.SS
$500 and $3.50 Knee Pants Suits.
June Sale Price. .$2.29
$4.OO and $3.50 Knee Pants Suits,
June Sale Price. ;. $3.50
$500 Knee Pants Suits,
June Sale Price =. :. :. -. 1889
$500 and $3.50 Knee Pants Suits.
June Sale PRICE. ..$4.4S
$500 and $3.50 Knee Pants Suits,
June Sale Price. :. .$5.4t
$3.50 Boys Knee Pants Suits.
June Sale Price. ..S64S
The Brandon news., 1909-06-03
Any Spring or Summer Suit Mems Clothes in our Store
cHlLDREN,s HOSE.

15c children's Hose. May and June
Sale Price lie
25c Children's Hose. June
look at the Price and then see the
35c Children's Hose, June
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
TROOPS WILL
ARRIVE ON
MONDAY
NINTH REGIMENT FROM PHILIP
PINES TO PASS THROUGH.
Corning on Two Special Trains to be
Run on a Schedule OF 72 Hours
to Cheyenne.


The government transport Thomas
is expected TO reach San Francisco
"Wednesday afternoon with the Ninth
regiment OF United States cavalry on
board The troops come directly from
The Philippine islands and include be-
tween 500 and l 900 enlisted men, tbir-
ty general and commissioned officers
and their families, attaches. servants
and the like.
The regiment will leave San Fran
cisco on a special military train Sat
urday afternoon and reach Ogden, on
route 10 Fort Russell, Wyo. on Mon
day next The special will consist Of
three standard sleeprS, sixteen tourist
slcepers. three or four kitchen cars,
three end-door baggage cars and will
run in two sections over both the
Southern and Union Pacific roads. The
long distance between Oakland and
Fort Russell must be covered within
72 hours, but the trains will be held at
different points along the road TO exer-
else the men briefly en- route
II is understood the regiment will
so into summer camp at Fort Russell
until the new quarters now under con
have been completed and ar stfuclne
struction have been completed and
are ready for occupancy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
SEVEFAl SMALL FINES
INFLICTED IN COURT

The police court grind today in
cluded number OF minor cases,
ranging from drunkenness to violating
the bike ordinance.
Young Pingree was arraigncd on
the charge of having ridden his waccl
upon the sidewalk on Grant avenue be
tween Twenty-fifth and Twenty-siXth
streets The defendant pleaded guilty
and was fined IS.
Robert Scott pleaded guilty to a
charge OF vagrancy but owing to the
desire of the police TO more fully In
vestigate his identity and business
the case was ordered continued
Frank Wilson pleaded guilty to a
charge OF vagrancy and was given a
suspended sentence OF nincty-nino
days and orders TO get out of town
Wilson is cripple and claimed that
he was selling pencils for a living.
Ray Draney and John Doe" enter
ed pleas of guilty when arraigned on
the charge of leaving their teams un'
tied upon the street The court stat
ed that drivers would have to learn to
respect the ordinance, and fined them
S5 each.
John Nush forfeited $5 on the charge
Of drunkenness by not appearing in
court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
EMMA GOLDMAN MAY CAUSE
TROUBLE IN EAST ORANGl

New York, June S.-Trouble is eX.
Dected in East Orange, n J., when
Emma, Goldman, the anarchist, will
attempt TO speak publicly In defiance
OF the mandate of the mayor and po-
lice.
Alden Freeman, descendant of a
Mavllowcr pilgrom. and one of The
wealthy residents OF that suburb. who
caused sensation a few weeks ago
by introducing Emma Goldman at a
social banquet, is sponsor for her. and
declared last night that if the police
interfered, heavy damages would be
sought through the courts
Learning that the lease of the hall
where the meeting was To have been
held tonight had been cancelled be-
cause of police interference, Mr.. Free
man announced that, If necessary
MISS Goldman would speak i'm his
barn. and that If the authorities in
tereiered there. an attempt would be
Made TO hold a street meeting.
1t was understood that a number
of prominent anarchists of New York
would so TO East Orange tonight TO
assist In the effort TO spread the doc
trine of anarchy In that suburb.
which is largely populated by wealthy
and prosperous New York business
men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
MUST FACE JURY IN
The DISTRICT COURT

l RubensteIn must face jury In
The district court on a charge of en-
bezZlement. After hearing a number
OF witnesses testify at the prelimin-
AIRY hearing yesterday Police Judge
Murphy bound the prisoner over to the
district court under $3.50 bond. Ru-
bernstein was arrested several davs
ago upon commla'rt - V''u'pm AleXan-
der, teweler OF Salt Lake.
During the racing meet in Ogden ar
agent of Alexander named Blath came
In Ogden with a diamond ring valued
at S275. The jewel was left with Ru-
benstein TO sell, u is said, with the TN
derstandins that The profits from the
sale were 10 be evenly divided In the
meantime, uetore Bach leIL the cIIy,
he borrowed S125 from Rubenstein
The latter says the money was loaned
ON the diamond ring. Alexander and
tae agent say nothing was said about
the ring, but the transaction was SIM
ply loan. When Alexander demand
ed the ring, it was alleged. Rubenstein
had disposed Of it. but offered to OBJ
tain 1t II the SIPS loan was returned.
This was not done and the complaint
charging embeZzlement was issued.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
NEW TRACKS
ARB TO BE
BUILT
AMONG THE FIRST IMPROVE
MENTS IN THE YARDS.
Supt. j. M. Davis of Oregon Short
Line Talks on Changes to Be
Made in Ogden.

Superintendent J. M. Davis arrived
from the south in his private car at
tached 10 passenger train No. Is this
morning. and. after a brief conference
with local on lcials. continued north on
a trip OF inspection over the Oregon
Short Line system. Questioned by a
Standard reporter as to when active
work would commence on important
improvement mapped out for Ogden.
Superintendent Davis said:
Really. / cannot give YOU the ex-
act date that work will he inaugurated
here, but it will be in the near future
and as soon as General Manager Ban
croft is ready 10 start the ball rolling.
The first work taken Up will probably
be the construction of several badly
needed tracks for the Union passenge..
depot. So many passenger trains are
arriving at and leaving Ogden during
the day that four or five additional
traces are necessary TO prevent con-
geStion of traffic.
'The erection of the new freight de-
pot will follow as early rs possible.
and | think work viii begin on that
structure as soon as the lease question
has been settled to the satisfaction of
General Manager Bancroft-and hard
ly before. The Encouragement and the
enlargement OF the Yards will of
course follow, and other improvements
Of a far-reachins and important nature
Will dovetail in as the heavy work pro-
crosses.
II can give you no definite informa-
ton in regard to the erection OF a big
foundry at Ogden. The proposition. |
believe, is under advisement by those
in authority and the construction of
the plant will doubtless be begun as
soon as a necessary appropriation is
made for the work. We arc spending
large amount OF money in improve
ments for Ogden this year and will
go ahead with the work now mapped
out before starting actively to work on
new propositions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
THEY W E RE
ENGAGED TO
MAI RY
BUT SHE DECIDED TO CALL at
ALL OFF,
Troubles Of CoIored DamseI and Her
Erstwhle Lover Related
in Police Court.

The municipal court was cnlivened
this morning by the recital of a tale
OF Dre-nuptial strenuousnesS on the
part OF prospective bridegroom who
became angered at what he termed a
"throw-down" firm his brlde-to-be, and
proceeded to chastise her after the
manner OF Hottentot cheif The yer-
dict was guilty, and the sentence.
ni1ety-nine days on the rockpile, the
latter being raised nine days by the
judge after hearing the Statement"
OF the defendant, who had previously
entered plea of guilty.
All parties to the trouble are col
ored. Hubert Mackey, black as the
ace OF spades and as profuse in his eX-
plantations as a San Francisco alder
man. was the defendant in the action,
whwile the complainant. who preferred
to be known as Jane Doe" on account
OF her employment with prominent
family, posed as the prospective bride
and exhibited her swollen and discol-
ored neck as evidence of the brutal at,
tack which Mackey had made upon
her,
The woman stated to the judge that
she and Mackey bad been engaged to
De married, and that, after an evening
at the carnival they had gone to the
home OF Mrs. May Lewis and held a
sort OF aftermeeting 1t was here
that things occurred that decided her
in refusing Mackey the privilege OF
seeing her home" Angered at her
refusal, as well as her assertion that
it was "all off, Mackey seized her
by the neck and threw her to the
floor, striking her repeatedly.
The aged hostess, May Lewis. stat
ed that Mackey had done as related
and that after he had kicked her SON
in-law and threatened the entire
household, she had run to Detective
Pender's house, "as fast as the old wo-
man could" and asked for help. An
officer was finally secured and the
man was locked up,
Mackey, having pleaded guilty, the
judge sentenced him to ninety days.
The prisoner however, sienilied his
desire TO make statement" The
privilege was given him, and after
listening to practical verification of
the stories which had been told the
court added another nine days for
good measure"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
REPORT ON THE CROP
CONDITIONS is ISSUED

Washington, June S.-Spring wheat
conditions averaged 95.2 per cent :;
winter wheat. S07; acreage sown to
spring wheat, 1891 900.
Rye condition, 500; oats, SS.7; bar
ley. 90.6.
This, summarized. was the report OF
the department of agriculture on crop
conditions on June l, issued today.
The spring wheat condition is COM
pared with % per cent a year ago and
ten-year average Of 92.6.
The winter wheat average is against
S3.5 month ago, Sc a year ago and a
ten-ycar average OF sos.
y The spring wheat acreage is 60 per
cent more than shown last year
The condition Of rye a month AGO
was SS1. year ago 91.2, an average
of S9.i for ten years,
The condition of is compared with
92.9 per cent year ago and ten
year average of SS.4. The acreage
sown TO oats was about 32,i22 900
acres. or .02 per cent more than sown
last year.
The condition of barley is compared
with S9,7 a year ago ard ten-year
average Of 90.6. The area Sown is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
ALL TICKETS ACCOUNTED
FOR EXCEPT THE PIANO
Four More Trips Awarded Holders Lucky
So Far Piano Number Has Failed
Sc Presented

Since last report the following par
ties received $3.50 each. they hold
Ing the lucky numbers given:
C15.S54~-Mrs. Jed Shaw. S04 East
Twelfth street.
C17S47-A. Rinker, 72S Twenty
sixth street.
3,373-Mrs. A. Fl. Moycs, 219 Twen-
ty-6rst street.
70.74O-Robert Hunter. 2161 Reeves
avenue.
The above, with the following four
Teen numbers previously reported,
make eighteen out OF the twenty lucky
numbers. The names previous re.
ported arc:
91,6SS-John p. Mesick, Statewide.
81 91.669-,Iohn P. Mesick. Statewide
C7253-F. B. Newton, 2955 Pingree
avenue.
C12,7S5-F. 3. Newton, 2955 Pin
gree avenue.
2575-Mrs. Grant Syphers, 2179
Grant avenue.
162S-A. F. Dee, 527 Seventh st.
22417AJ. B. Bott, 2656 Lincoln Ave.
13799-Edgar Dc Lampter, 1865 Far
ley avenue.
5OO6S-J. NJ. Dills, 1880 Capital ave-
nue..
42319-J. H. Walker, ITO 21st street,
Ogden avenue.
54O-G. w. Gaymon, 2s4O Childs ave-
nue.
66157-T. B. Wheelwright, 1882
Quincy avenue.
19442-Oscar Reed. 1853 Twenty-sixth
street
9445s-c. c. Brown, 2579 Madison
avenue.
1t will be seen that there are only
two missing numbers and both the
missing numbers are probably held by
parties who have moved away from
Ogden Ticket No. Cos 573 is held by
a party in New York City who holds
all the $500 10 $1,000 numbers and
will undoubtedly be here before juno
15, 1909.
No newsShas been received con
cerning number 17,405, the number
that takes the piano.
Hyrum Pingree, manager of the OG-
den Furniture Co, suggests that the
piano be sent to his house In payment
for storage.
Since the above was written, news
came over the telephone that No
10,260- will be presented this evening,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
great Importance to the association
will be considered.

great Importance to the association
will be considered.
Notice to Water Consumers.-The
hours for sprinkling lawns from June
|, Ia October l. 1903. are as follows:
All consumers east OF Adams Avenue,
including the east side thereof VIII
sprinkle from TO a. M, and from
s TO s. 30 p. IN. All consumers west
of Adams Avenue. Including tho west
side thereof, Will sprinkle from to
10 a. m and from 6;30 to p. m. On
account of the large consumption OF
water during these months 1t is neces-
sary that the lawn sprinSiing be di-
vidcd into two districts. and all water
consumers are requested TO confne
the sprinkling OF. lawns within the
above specified hours. SprInkIing
without a nozzle positively prohibited,
and I'm cases where water Is iound
running through hose without noD-
zlc. Will be turned off without further
roticc. WaterworkS Department The
above hours will be strictly enforced
b. our Inspectors.
FOR RENT-5-room brick bunga-
low, modern, furnace heat Cor Ad-
ans and 27th,
COAL, celebrated Peacock. Rock
Springs nut, the summer coal. John
Farr. Phone 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
TRAINS HAVE
BEEN HELD
BACK
BY A WASHoUT ON THE UNION
PACIFIC ROAD.
Damage Is East of Cheyenne and
Trains Are Being Oetoured-
Several Hours Delay.

A serious washout at Bushnell, fifty
miles east of Cheyenne, in the Ne
braska division. has delayed passen-
ger traffic on the Union Pacific for
the past twenty-four hours, and all
trains are being detoured from Jules
berg to La Sale and then sent over
the Colorado division of the system
TO Cheyenne. AS result Of this
roundabout method OF handling the
through traffic all passenger trains
from the east were several hours late
today The westbound Overland Lin
tied arrived at Ogden four hours late
this afternoon; the fast mail, due at
Ogden at 12:55 p. m, did not arrive
until after 4 O'Clock. and the west
bound Los Angeles Limited will roll
into the local union depot three or
four hours late tonight
No accident resulted from the big
washout. A large force of men is now
working day and night to repair the
damage resulting from the flood.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
THE MARGARET HAS
WON SAILING RACE

Hamilton. Bermuda, June $50 far
as can be figured tonight, the schooner
Margaret, owned by George S Runk
Of New York, has won the sailing race
from New York to Bermuda by about
four and a half hours.
Three yachts crossed the finish
mark off st Davids head this after.
noon in a remarkable contest. Less
than two minutes separated the
schooner Amorita, owned by Or. w.
l.. Baum OF Chicago, and the Mar
garct. The former was first over. but
as the Margaret had an allowance of
four hours and thirty minutes and fin
ished right on The AmoritaS heels. the
Margaret proved the winner on her al.
lowance.
Tho schooner Crusader H. owned
by Edwin Palmer of the Atlantic
Yacht club. came over the line thirty
three minutes and tifty-iye seconds af-
ter the Margaret
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
Y ALUA I | @ n
is ON I HE
INCREASE
ASSESSMENT ROLLS SHOW A
TOTAL OF $17,1eo,ooo.
Statement Made by Assessor Dix on
the Increase in Taxable Property
and Rate of Taxation.

The assessment rolls of Weber coun-
ty show a total valuation this year
Of $17.1S0000. and of this amount
S2,T50,000 was returend by the state
board OF equalization Discussing the
increase in values, County Assessor
Edwin Dix says:
The increase in tax values in We
Der county OF upwards OF s2,000.000 in
three years should be sufficient to
avoid any necessity for increased tax
levies to meet the current eXpendi-
lures. in all departments of our couns
ty and local government.
AS many of our taxpayers favor
higher property valuation and lower
tax leyies, certainly this would be a
splendid business proposition and its
consummation devoutly to be wished
for but without legislative restrictions
being applied to the tax levying pow
ers, it is impossible of realization, as
the tendency seems to be in the op-
posite direction. AS the valuation
grows, increased tax lcyies follow"
The assessment rolls show the fol-
lowing valuations, with the increase
over last year:
Real estate. Sc, 2S5, 1862
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09

! adelphla. as a doctor. In the exam
nations ne was 39th in class OF
ll2 and in making n selection of six
| from this, big class he was the second
accorded the privilege of entering the
Howard hospital. which iS the highest
| mark of fitness that can be conferred
on a young medical man just out or
college. His admittance to the hos
pital will prevent his return homo this
vacation, rs he must apply himself in
the practice as earnestly as though
be were in school.
Central Glee club Of Pella college at
Baptist church, June 21, 1909. =
Idlewild is now open under new
management -
On a Vacation-Chicf Clerk r. w.
Van Dirck of Storekeepcr Porter's of
flee leaves this afternoon for month S
vacation through California.
Live Hogs received daily by the Og-
den Packing G Provision Co., near
Weber river, West 24th St Get our
prices before You market. Phones TO-
Use Lewis Good Coal. Phones 49,
Many Mormon converts-Sixty-six
new converts TO the Mormon Church
will arrive from the East Friday
morning The party comes from east
ern states and European points.
June Brides will appreciate good
silverware Wright's are having
sale on the genuine Rogers "1S47,"
The big 20-passenger autos are now
making regular trips to the canyon re-
sorts from end of street car line. First
auto leaves car line at a. m. every
day. -
Excursion Party-A special car oc-
cupied by eXcursioniSts under the
management of Raymond-Whitcomb
people will arrive at Ogden from the
west Sunday en- route TO the Yellow
stone park After one week spent
there, the excursionists will return to
Ogden and continue east over the Rio
Graude system.
1t is pleasure TO sell good goods
That's why the grocers carry b. G G.
Butter. v
Wright's Suit Sale Is d busy place
these days. All mems and boys cloth
ing is being sold at a great reduction.
Now In Sacramcnto-John Stuhr,
formerly in charge OF the repair yards
and shops at Ogden. is now holding a
similar position on the Sacramento di,
vision of the Southern Pacific. and
wil remove his family there during
the summer
GARMENT SALE, so cts. per pair
and up. at Knitting Factory, 302 25th.
street. -
Stillmans Freckle Cream 45c at
Wright's.
Shipment of Sheep-Thirty.one cars
of fat sheep were sent to Kansas City
this morning over the Union Pacific
system.
o. M. 6eaImesr, formerly of the
Lone Star Barber Shop on Twenty
fourth street the third chair, now at
the Modern. 212 18th. =
Alumni Meetine-A meeting OF the
/ Alumni Association OF the Ogden High
| school will be held at o'clock, Fri
day evening al the Ogden High school
4 All members arc urged 10 be present
as officers for the ensuing year arc
| 10 be elected. and other matters ol
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
RUNAWAY INVOLVED
A NUMBER OF TEAMS

A runaway occurred this morning
near the corner of Quincy avenue and
Twenty-siXth street. in which an ice
wagon, a milk wagon and a buggy
were involved.
The ice wagon team, belonging to
w. F. James & Co, became frightened
and dashed down the street in the di-
roctfon of a milk wawgony the driver
of (which was in an adjoining ya:d.
having left his young son holding the
horses. Realizing the )atters peril,
the father made a frantic effort to halt
the approaching team, and succeeded
in causing them TO Swerve to one side.
missing the milk wagon by narrow
margin
TheN ice team continued down
Twenty-sixth street for block where
Il crashed into A buggy, overturDing
the same and pinning its occupant un-
derneath. The Ice team was after
ward caught little damage having re-
suited from its mad flight,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
AMERICANS GET
FIRST AND SECOND

London, June S.-Olympia was PACK
cd to Its fullest capacity This after
noon for the gala performance OF the
their majesties. the king and queen
The building was beautifully decorat-
ed with flowers.
All the foreign officers who wcrc
present to compete for the King Ed
ward VII challenge cup were lined up
at Reception hall and salutcd their
majesties as they entered the build
Ing.
Ambassador Whitelaw Reid and
practically all the other ambassadors
and ministers in London wore present,
accompanied by their wives and
daughters. The event OF greatest In
terest on the program was the jump
ing competition for the kings cup, a
trophy valued at $1,000, in which
teams representing the Argentine Re-
public, Belgium, Canada, Great Brit
ain. France and Italy took part. This
cup, TO be held for one year by the
winning nation, was won by the
French team. The Italian team was
second and the English third.
In the competition for a horse ex-
ceeding 15.2 hands. 10 be shown to a
hrougham. the first prize of $3.50 was
given to w. H. Moore's Marie. Moore
also took fourth prize with Sylyaevs.
c w Watson's Moonshinc was given
second honrs and the cash prize OF
500.
American exhibitors also got first
and second places In Class 90, pair
of horses TO be driven by ladies and
shown In phacton with rumble. C, w.
Watson was awarded first prize. 5000
with Norena and Kitty Grey, while
Mr.. Moore got second money, s125,
With Phyllis and Menella.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09
ANNUAL PASSES FOR
OLD RAIL ROAD employees

AT a meeting of the general super
iEtendents OF the Southern Pacific and
other roads in the country, held at
New Orleans last March, il was de
cided to issue passes to old employees
ana instructions have been sent to
the minor officials to forward the
names of the old Southern Pacific en-.
ployes, together with their length OF
service. Passes Will be issued as fol-
lows;
After ten years service and less
than fifteen years. division annual
pass for employe.
After fifteen years service and less
than twenty years division annual
rass for cmploye and wife.
After twenty Years service a sys-
TEN annual pass for employe and wife.
1t was further agreed that EN-
ployes who have shown marked inter
est IN the company's welfare. having
clean records for twelve months prior
TO January 1st of each year." may be
given annual transportation when
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-09

credited with continuous service as
follows:
Ten to fifteen years, annual over
districts 10 which assigned
Fifteen years and over, for self and
wife over district TO which assigned
Twenty years anu over, for self,
wife and dependent members of fam
lily over the line of which tneir divis-
ion forms part.
This applies TO employees In all
branches of service.
These annual passes will be issued
scnly 10 employees whose records are
or the past twelve months prior
uary 1st of each year.