davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
] A P A n E s E
n A r R @ W
ESCAPE
TRAVELLING CRANE IN SOUTHERN
PACIFIC SHOPS STRIKES HIM.
Fellow Countrymen Much Excited
over Accident and Great Crowd
OF Them Gathered at Hospital.

Otto Odama, Jap. better known
around the Southern Pacific shops as
Orlando" where he is employed as
general roustabout. narrowly escaped
being crushed to death yesterday af-
ternoon and at present lies In the gen.
eral hospital suffering Of broken col-
lar bone and other injuries OF an In
ternal nature.
"Orlando" was employed In wash
ing the large windows In the back
boiler shop and neglected 10 notice the
approach of the huge travelling crane,
used In conveying heavy material from
one part of the shop to the other. un-
til II was too late 70 escape being
squeezed. Had he not made valiant
effort TO get out of the way. however.
he would have been crushed TO death
between the window frame and the
rolling machinery.
He was taken to the emergency hos
pital after the accident. but the hur'
ried assembling OF half hundred ex'
cited Japs at the little hospital made
It impossible to treat the injured
man for his injuries and he was sen
to the Ogden General hospital, where
his injuries are receiving the atten
ton of railroad surgeons, He Will re
cover.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
SOUTH CALIFORNIA
LEAGUE ORGANIZED

Los Angeles. Sept 13-The South
California State League" was made
permanent organization at a mass
meeting OF citizens of Los Angeles TO-
day.
The meeting was called to offer a
protest against the recent action OF
the state board of equalization In rails
ing the assessed valuation of the prop
erty OF this county.
Many of those present at the meet
ing today wore badges inscribed
South California State League" The
wearing OF these badges and many of
the speeches made reflected a strong
sentiment In favor OF state division.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
RANDOM
REFERENCES

GIRLS WANTED AT WASATCH
ORCHARD co. CANNING FACTORY,
WEST OGDEN. =
New upright piano for sale cheap
for cash. Apply To Jos. Ballantyne.
2539 Orchard.
Distribution of Estate.-An order has
been made approving the final ac-
count OF the administrator and order
Ing the distribution OF the residue
property belonging 10 the estate of
John H. GySelaar.
See Princess Millinery opening. =
Asks to be Admlnistrator.-Rob
Moyes has filed petition for appoint
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
u 7 alma WILL
BE A LARGE
THEATER
PLANS HAVE BEEN ENTIRELY
CHANGED SINCE WORK BEGAN,
other Large Building TO Be Erect
ed by the Peery Estate.

When the officers OF the D. H. Peery
estate started TO remodel the old
Ctahna theater on Twenty-hfth street
near Washington avenue. It was
thought that not more than $4,000
would be expended for that purpose.
but today. with the work only fairly
begun. the owners concede that It Will
cost not less than $4,000 for tho
planned Improvement IL was expect
ed too. in the beginning that the
building could be remodeled In time
for September shows. but now II Is
certain that the house will not be a.;
for occupancy earlier than November
ist or 18th
There Is not much left of the orig
inal building; indeed. there is nothing
remaining except parts OF the side
walls and dilapidated portion OF tho
roof. 1t will be q new building when
completed, almost ia its entirety,
There will not be a landmark OF the
old structure in existence.
The work of reconstruction has
been materially retarded by wet
weather and the encounterIng OF seep-
age water In the basement at the rear
of the original building. The eXcava-
ton force is now working In mud and
water boot-top deep. But the work
is being prosecuted with the greatest
possible speed In hope of finishing the
structure before the winter weather.
A new name for the place has not
yet been determined upon, but 1t is
said by the architect that il Will be,
when finished. among the most mod
ern theaters west of the Missouri
river. II will be three stories high.
the upper floor to be used for office
rooms: it Will contain two balconies
and the ground floor for seating space.
and Will accommodate from LOO 10
l,200 people, The stage will be thirty
1--WE feet deep and back OF the stage
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
RACING AT BELMONT,

New York. Sept 13--The Westches.
ter Racing association has announced
the program for the fall meeting at
Belmont park There Will be twelve
consecutive week days. from Septem-
ber 2S 10 October IL The most i'm.
portant event is the Matron stakes. 10
be run on September %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

Nice. little, pleasant, gentle, easy.
safe and sure pills. are Rings Little
Liver Pills. Pinesalve. carbolized.
soothes pain. In any emergency
bruises. cuts. sores, burns. scratches,
etc. Pinesalve. carbolized. is best
Sold by Geo. F. Cave Drug Stores.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
Oracle--!sis--Globe


THIS is THE LAST WEEK OF THE
BABY CONTEST AT THE "GLoeE."
THE "FIvE" WINNERS WILL CON-
TEST THIS WEEK FOR A PRIZE OF
$500. THE CONTEST Is IN ADD.
TON TO A FULL HOUR SHOW.
We have an excellent bill Of fea.
tures for this week.
comATA THE SIOUX
ZULU'S HEART
Both Biographs.
THE BLIGHT OF SIN
and
THE ENGAGEMENT RING
Two Selig Features.
THE QUEEN OF THE QUARRY
A kalem Feature showing life among
the Italian Immigrants OF this Country
THE LITTLE STREET SINGER
Pathe coIored picture.
There are number Of good comics
Including our old friend JONES. We
all know JONES for he has given US
many good laugh.
THE FIRST AIRSHIP TO CROSS
THE ENGLISH CHANNEL.
This picture shows the attempt and
failure Of Latham to cross the Chan
mel and also elbows the successful
flight or 6lerlot. This is a record OF
one Of the greatest events Of modern
times.
LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE
ORACLE AND GLOBE WEDNESDAY
isis" THURSDAY.
t-s-,-ss-,.-,--. !. - +
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
DIED

Vern Fisher. the five-months-old sol
OF B. NJ. Fisher. died at Clearheld =, =,
l a. m, Monday. The funeral WIZ
be held at the Richey chapel at P u
Wednesday,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

A patent has been granted a Louis
lana woman on a phonograph DISC
holder consisting OF wall bracket
holding pivoted plates to contain tue
records, Economy of room is its CHIEF
featurc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

Don't forget that the ogden Dental
Co. DR. F.. L. Naramore. Prop new
quarters are located at 2442 WASH
Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

THE QUEEN OF THE QUARRY
A kalem Feature showing life among
the Italian Immigrants OF this Country
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

Real Estate Transfer.-Martha Wiz
nebel has transferred TO Lucy Gud-
mundson all OF lots rs and ~ in
block OF East Park addition 70 Os-
den City. receiving therefor SlZo.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

WANTEp-eIRLs AT UTAH CAN
MING FACTORY, CORNER 29TH
AND PACIFIC. FOUR CENTS PER
Dali FOR PEALING.
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02
Weather still continues cold. Z

>~~A AASE'Ss. StErA 49,
Weather. still continues cold. -
Mr.. and Mrs: A a. Dion and son
Oliver have gone to the Excelsior hot
spring in Missouri, where Mr.. Dion
hopes to be relieved of his rheuma-
tism he has been troubled for many
years with, and We all hope to see
him return we'll and be able to be
among his many friends again. :s2 %:.s
The skating party last week at the
hall was a grand success. All report
a good time. ~ VII -. -. :;7ssf q
card was just received from Mr..
Albert Strand who is now at Spokane,
Wash, stating that the, weather diff
ferss somewhat from that of North
Dakota it being too warm to be com
Portable. He. is well satisfied with his
change. @'sass3tz-' '@''7:'--E%. -. 49,. n
The Devils Lake orchestra has
been hired to play for; the band dance
in Mackey's hall Easter Monday. Come
and have a good time.
.Born--To Mr.. and Mrs. M. G.. Strand
OF Penn, formerly of this berg, a baby
boy. Z Mother and son are doing
nicely. - &ss g. I'D; .ss * ( Al Il
3; When you want an upto-date hat
call at Holmes & Strands. They
have Just received a new shipment Of
Gordon hats and gloves. ss t.E Es , b, III II
Miss Minnie Jacobson Sundayed in
Devils Lake with friends.
8 Miss Josephine Jackson visited in
Grand Harbor Thursday and Friday
with her sister Amanda. 81: s 81 #s.= u
Try a glass Of that raspberry cider
at Mackey's. ;s.5
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02
TOXIC.
HHA HA IL -
en,an

- e.. 80
Harry Amos was q Devils LAKE..
visitor the. first Of the week. !ss
A.. Jaqua and Victor Ruth visited
over Sunday in Devils Lake. M
John Miller. was a passenger to town
Monday, f; .zl.5 ia s.s:.;... Ts
g. p Mills and family, who have Va:
been living in Toxic during the win lin,
ter, moved back to their home satur.;
day. 49, 3i. .. r. 3 ,. 3;S7ss
Captain Herman was out from
Devils Lake on business Monday morn .:
Ing coming out on the freight and re- res
turning on the morning passenger.
Mr.. Herman has lived IN the vicinity
OF Devils Lake over S26 years and
during that time has run his steam
boats over the lake every summer I,Is
He Is well posted as TO the reser va
ton and knows probably as many 3of
the residents of the reservation al I'll
does any other white man. tt il it tl
tereesting to talk with the captain IN ~
latiye to the people and conditions
4. this icinity tWenty-six years ago.
Nj. and Mrs. Herb Baitson Z ana.
little Eli son came out to their home near.
this place the first OF the week. s.
Henry Doyle was ia Devils Lake
over Sunday, going I'D TO prove 10 8, al III
big i homes stead before the land of 81
flee.
3. smeallte was transacting bust
z: ness in jerusalem most Of last week.
Word has been received from Wm.
Brennan that his sister Kate was quite
ID az Milwaukee. he had been intend.
Iiing returning 70 the seryastion 81 tho
first pril, bit her Illness might }de.
tain him The many friends 81 MISS
Rrenil II this vicinity All hope III
asspeedy recovery IN
tE John Millerss livery stable iisS do-s
tins 81 flourishing busi these days.
Ie has some good driving teams and
will 40 good business as soon as
IL becomes known lat Tic public can
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02
De acc ommod ated from tthis place:
Jaqua came sup from MinI,esi
sapolliis uesda TOR d visit al The home
soff father here.
ANU

Observation-Disclosures ueR0s3
The Colonial theater again proved
an excel lent place Of anus ement this
week, the show being one Of the best
that has been at the house since It's
opening. The DE omas have been;
the headliner this week and their work
has met with the; general approval
Eofs crowded houses every night. This
team Of excellent acrobats have play:
|edsall the leading cities Of the coun-
Try and given satisfaction
1. IS d rs Il; &
The pictures this week at!5the Col
Eonial have Sbeenlu to the standard Of
the past few weeks and the manage
ment Is making further effort to get
the best possible subjects for Devils
Lake. In "a few weeks the Inagura-
| ton Of President Taft will be shown.
This is one Of the most expensive
Enlms ever produced and was taken
under great difficulty, but twill be
,Sls -
shown in Devils Lake as soon as it
| is released from the makers. q
u Loyines; the coin maj ipulator, has
proved a first class #enter tainer at
the Colonial this week. He does many
ISwond erful things with pieces Of money
Next week the managers Of tbs
Colonial will offer to their patrons
| the Musical Delays, one 8of the &besl
land most expensive acts now playing
linvaude ville. This team have played
jall the leading vande Yille houses ii
tthe country and pleased thousands O
lpeople. They are bound to make :
Init Ii Devils Lake. 81 :s:... !. 2
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02

the .a.; head prize, also Master IS George
Medieval. The unfortunatexones whe
got &: the BOBBY prizes were: Albers
Gresens and Mrs. Theodore Thom!
sen. r. Ss.5S /: .. ;@s= Il: s#
+. g. @. Ness. and and family will soon
move to their claim near Minot.
Louis Dion has gone to Newbery on On
business. ~ +. r;2a,.s n. s ssS1.
Mr. and and Mrs. M. J. Fegan Is here
from from .Glenburn visiting with reIas
tives. a.. ssgs.. !. $..z.. S$9
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-02

Friday to visit. bis brother and re-
ports very pleasant time while
there. He attended one Of their So
cial hops. : @=zS.S1 SttSS-,.. 7s }i7y; 81.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
Large Mortgage Recorded.

Two mortgages aggregating $125,OOO,
900 were filed In the office of the County
clerk at Mount Holly ON Monday. One for
50.OOO. 900 was given by the Public Ser
vice corporation of New Jersey and re-
Gently formed Public Service Gas COM
pany to the Fidelity Trust company, of
Newark. The other, for SIS, 100000 as
given by the New York Telephone COM
pany to the Farmers Loan and Trust
compay. The former covers 1Os printed
pages and the latter 60 printed pages.
The Public Service mortgage has been
recorded In IL counties in New Jersey,
owing to the fact that the properties
which 1t covers are so widely distributed.
1t includes all the franchises of the
big corporation and the gas companies
Of the Public Service Gas company and
the capital stock of the "a underlying con-
Germs of the parent company. 1t puts
up in effect, as a guarantee for the
$50, 0O0, 900 all the property 1t owns.
The mortgage is given as security for
$50, 900 general mortgage SO year five per
cent. sinking fund gold bonds, on which
the interest Is payable in April and
October of each year. 1t is provided that
$13, 500, 900 of the new issue of bonds will
be put out in exchange for the COM
pany's present obligations, the remainder
of the fifty million issue to be made
in accordance with the future needs of
the company.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
Waylaid In Camden.

Held up, robbed and beaten was the
experience that befell Marion Davis, AZ
years old, farmer of Cream Ridge, In
Camden, Tuesday night. He was not
only relieved of his cash, amounting to
81, but was also so badly used up by the
highwayman that he was taken to the
Homeopathic Hospital for repairs. He
had cut head, sprained wrist and other
injuries.
Davis had gone to town with truck and
was vending his way along Front street,
when, as he neared Market street, some
one jumped out of dark alley and at once
began to attack him. Although rather
husky himself Davis was 30 taken by sur
prise that he was unable to put up any
kind of a defence before he was down
and out. A stiff clip on the top Of his
Uranium laid him low.
1t was while In dazed condition that
his bold assailant went through his pockets.
After securing all the available cash the
farmer had, the highwayman made his
escape. On recovering sometime later
Dayit told his troubles to Sergeant Hart
man, who made an Investigation, but the
prowler had made good his escape. Then
1t was found that Davis was bleeding from
several wounds and he was at once hurried
off to the hospital
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
Additional Power Plant.

The Mount Holly Water Company has
about completed its arrangements for In
stalling new power plant at its works on
Green street The improvement will not
do away with anything now in existence,
but will be an addition to the plant now
on the ground. A power house will be
added to the one now In use and will be
connected with the new dam across the
creek, by what is known as rope drive
Three SO inch turbine wheels will be
placed in the pit north of the dam, and
from them ropes will run to the power
house on the opposite side Of the creek.
New pumps will be installed in this
house and they will be used to relieve the
steam system now used and to add addi-
tional power when needed. Dynamos
may also be added by which electricity
may be generated, thus giving electric
lights during the day when the town plant
is not ready to turn on the lights. Power
to small plants could also be furnished.
The improvements will cost about
s., 900 and, with the new dam, will stand
on the improvement account of the Water
Company at nearly $4,000.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
Sea Side Park Heights.

There was an attempt to enter the resi-
dence of Frank L. Garbarino, on Broad
street, on Wednesday night. The burg
lars tried to pry shutter open but were
scared off by dog.
The machinery and stock Of the Stand
ard Shoe Company will be sold at public
sale by Sheriff Worrell, next Monday, to
satisfy a chattel mortgage held by the
Mechanics Bank. of Burlington.
Rev. johnson Oatman will speak next
Sunday evening at the Epworth League
service, In the M. E. church, on the sub
ject 1.-The growing Of seed truth. :"
There will be extra music. The service
commences at 45 o'clock. All invited.
One of the most admired displays of
flowers at the Fair was the many varie-
ties of dahlias shown by A. & G. Ros-
bach, of Pemberton. Mrs. Rosbach was
kept busy each day of the Fair booking
orders for bulbs to be delivered next
spring.
Judge John G.. Horner, ex-Prosecutor
Budd, Senator Griffith w. Lewis, Harry
L. Walters and Joseph G. Kingdom went
to Salem. on Tuesday, to witness the ex
ercises of the 234th birthday Of the town.
As soon as they reached the town they
were pressed into service as judges of the
contests in the parade. Judge Horner
was on the division for floats and car
riages; Mr.. Lewis and Mr.. Budd on
clowns; Mr.. Walters on fire companies
and Mr.. Kingdom on fraternal organiza-
lions. The celebration was a success in
every way and the prizes offered were nu-
merous and valuable.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
Medical Inspectors for Schools.

The state board of education has
adopted rules to carry out the provisions
of the legislative act, requiring medical
inspections in public schools of the state.
The inspectors must be regular practi-
TONERS of medicine who shall be appointed
for one year. Two or more adjoining
school districts may engage one inspector,
each district to pay its proportionate
share Of his salary. The inspector must
file reports which will be preserved by
local school school boards and certain
parts of the reports be recorded from time
to time with the state board.
Pupils suffering with infectious or con-
tagious disease will not be readmitted to
school until they present written certi-
ficate signed by regular qualified physi-
clan. Local school boards are required to
conform with the rules of local boards of
health regarding sanitary conditions Of
school property and quarantine.
The board has arranged comprehensive
set of rules for the medical inspectors
guidance. Among other things these
provide that In rural districts each
school shall be visited twice month; In
villages and towns once week; In towns
and cities at least three times week and
In crowded districts in large cities, daily.
At the opening of each school year each
school child shall be given a systematic
examination. The medical inspectors are
also required to examine the sanitary con.
ditions of schools.
| Up to the present year the law was moi
mandatory, but now 1t is compulsory fol
every school district to have physician
Mount Holly has had such an official fol-
several years, being either the first Oh
second school In the state to take advant
Richard H. Parsons was chosen and ht
has been faithful in his attention to thu
duties imposed upon him. In fact b.
made most of the rules himself and thert
is nothing that the state board wants dom
as above noted that has not been done
here for some time and we have gone be
You'd what they require. DIR. Parson
pays daily visit to the school and is IL
constant touch with every room. Th'
rooms and furniture are frequently treated
to cleansing with disinfectants under hi
supervision and he gives lectures to tn
teachers on how to discover symptoms
of disease.
The rules adopted by the state boar
have been formulated on the action 0
those local boards which had engage,
inspectors.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
ChIidr0n Cry
FOR FLETcHER'S
G a 8 TO RIA
Columbus.
W Ruffin ia nm the sick lis

AO1uMOuSs
Stacy Buffin is on the sick list.
Rev Mr.. Ward. of Pemberton, was
calling on friends here last Saturday.
Mrs. Laura Clemens, of Philadelphia.
was visiting relatives in town last week.
Ground has been broken for the erec-
ton by Columbus Grange of hall 40x120
feet.
Jacob RidgwaY, who has been spend
ing several months in Alaska, is expected
home this week.
Miss Eleanora Hulsart, of Matawan, is
a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Phoebe Erhart,
for a week or two.
The schedule of trains on the Kinkor a
branch for the winter season is in effect.
and demonstrates again the utter disre-
gard of the public's interest which the d.
vision officers of the Pennsylvania Rail-
road Company have exhibited during the
past year. Trains are again to be operat-
ed without the slightest consideration for
the travelling public, whether connections
are made or not with the main line, and
the accommodations for passengers on the
two most important trains are disgrace
to any railroad company. Whether these
conditions are permitted by the railroad
company through neglect or ignorance Of
the officials, 1t is time the patrons of the
road demand that at least one full car bt
put on the morning train, so that passen
gers, smokers and railroad men would mo-
have to be crowded into combined car,
the larger part of which is used for bag
gage, and the atmosphere of which II
used to poison the health and morals O
the numbers of school children who hav'
to use it. The earnings of this part O
the P. R. r. would no doubt be greatly
enhanced by the company providing &C
commodations which the residents of thi
section could appreciate, instead of max
ing 1t necessary to drive eight or ten mile
to complete journey Of go miles With
"A hours.
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12

Willard Pippitt, of Sacramento, Cal /,
visited Florence last week for the first
time in IS years.
Herbert NJ. House. of Camden. formerly
of Mount Holly, was renewing old ac-
quaintances here on Thursday.
A visitor at the fair last week was Percy
Parminter. of Beaumont, Texas. He for
merly resided In Mount Holly.
Charles Austin and family, of Corn
wells, Pa, are visiting at the home of his
sister, Mrs. Jacob Prickitt, on Bispham
street.
MIR. and Mrs. Martin Bayersdorfer went
to Oil City, Pa, on Sunday, being called
there owing to the i'll health of Mrs. Bay
aradorfer's father
The Mount Holly news. [volume] (Mount Holly, Burlington Co., N.J.) 1891-1942, 1909-10-12
DIED

THoMAs.-October IL, at Pemberton, Elmira
Thomas, aged 5S years
The relatives and friends of the family are
respectfully invited to attend the funeral,
from the residence of her husband, James
Thomas, in Pemberton, N. j., on Thursday,
October ia. at 230 p. M. Interment in Odd
Fellows Cemetery, Pemberton.
BRITToN.-October 9, at Pemberton, Rhoda
Britton, aged 81 years.
BuRTIs.-ocrober 7, at Mount Holly, Anna
wife of Harvey Burtis.
observation-disclosures g. at Moorestown, BERTHE
w. Hunter, widow of Emanuel Hunter, aged
81 years.
Observation-Disclosures 8, at Mount Holly, Amos
johnson, aged 60 years.
KRIENER.-October8, at Delanco, suddenly,
Elizabeth Kriener, wife of Henry d. Kriener.
KELL.-September o, at Atsion, Mrs. Peter
Kell.
LIPPINCoTr. October Z, at Burlington,
Ruth Ann Lippincott, widow of Cha rles Lip
pineott
MYREs.-October 6, at Camden, George w
Myres, husband of Mary B. Myres, aged 81
years, formerly OF Marlton.