davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
REAL HEADLINES
AT oRPHEUM

One of the best and real headline7S
OF vaudeville seen at The Orpneum
this season. is that of Miss Valerie
Bergere and company In q very clever
act entitled "Billies First Love %
Everywhere the act has been seen 1t
has been pronounced by both press
and public to he the best in that line
Miss Bergerc is one of the most tai
ented performers seen In Ogden on
the stage and she has surToundd her
self with very strong support Since
opening in Ogden in the sketch the
clever ii;tle star has received the mn
Stinted praise Of those who have been
fortunate enough To sec her. She
will be seen at the Orpheum until
Saturday evening. The remainder II
the bill al the Orpheam is consid-
cred the best tha- has been seen
there
Wednesday afternoon al $50
o'clock $50 children oil the Central
school will be the guests of the Or
pheum management al the matinee,
which is rapidly growing in favor
with the ladies and children of the
civ -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

BY paying S175 In advance. The
Standard for one month and The Wo~
mans Home Companion one year will
he sent you-a saving of so cents to
the subscriber
The regular price of the Woman S
Home Companion is $3.50. The Daily
Standard 75c per month Take ad-
vantage of this combination rate, all
for $1.75, -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
DRUNKEN NEGRO
USES a kNE6G [
Abel Has While Resisting the Efforts
of Fellow Force His Way Into a kooming
House Lincoln Avenue, Near Twenty Fifth Street

took something from his pocket and
started back to their rom, saying.
TN go back and cut Ms taroaL
No sooner was this word given TO
, Nj Abels than the segro was again
at the door. trying his best 90 break
il down. Mr.. Abel had no weapon on
ANY sort in the room, and ne was at Il
loss to know wnat 20 do. He finally
concluded that he would rush upon tne
| infuriatcd man and. possibly, by one
bold stroke, push him down. This ne
I attempted. but when he met the negro
! in the hallway he was wounded IN
the neck by his viscious assailant,
who had a knife in his hand.
In the meantime roomers of the
house rushed to Mr.. Abels' aid and.
with their combined efforts. kept the
negro from entering the room. Final
ly, though. the negro left the place
and Mr.. Abel went out and notified
/ the officers, who joined him IN
search Tor the bad man The feuow
was soon located, taken to the room
ing house where Mrs. Abel positively
! identified him as the man who had
done the knitting.
| AS the man ran away from the
| place Ht CdIIlcu d uulluic, WHICH, lle
concealed as soon as he found hid
ing place for it, But. after he was
arrested he told the officers where
| he hid it and it was soon recovered.
/ Besides clothing. the bundle contained
razor.
The knife with which the assault
was made was found In the mans
pocket when he was searched at the
police station. 1t Is a large knife
and has a dirl1-lil0e blade about six
inches long. The fellow gave his
name as Thomas Fletcher when he
was taken through Sweating pro-
cess this morning, He acknowledged
: to have been a; Mr.. Abels' place and
that he was showed away from the
door but, Ito save my life, ] don't
remember OF using my knife on any
body. II | did that, It must have
been In self-defense."
Fletcher has been charged with an
assault with r deadly weapon with in-
tent to murder He will be arraigned
in the Municipal court tomorrow
morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were recorded with the county recor.
der today.
John P Critics and wife TO NJ. A..
Child lots 81 3S, 80 and 40, block ).
Central Park addition. Consideration,
$3.50.
Hyrum A. Shupc and others to Mark
A, Child. lots As. 46, AZ and 49, block
7, Central Park addition. Considera-
ton. 5000,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
SPECIAL MEETING.

The Ogden Wool Growers Assn. are
requested to meet at the Commercial
National Bank Saturday. Dec. 1ltb.
at p. m. on very important business.
HYRUM MCFARLAND, Sec'y. .-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07
MODERN WOoDMEN, ATTEN-
TTON

Annual election of officers Tues
day Dec 7th. All members come
OF election night a. w. AGEE,
J. II. SHAFER. Consul,
Clerk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-07

From Kemmerer.-ATrs. William
Downey Of Kemnerer Wyo., is visit
ing relatives In ogden.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Reading. Penn. March 13.-The coal traffic on the
Reading Railway exceedingly heavy to-day, as
all Of the mines Of the company worked full time
II took until late tonight to clear up the region
Il Is believed that all OF the mines will be kept
on full time during the remainder OF the month
Coal dealers all over the country who fear strike
are sending In orders for fuel, and the are be
terminal points.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
NEW PRIMARIES PLAN
FVOLVED By MR. KISSEL.
Senator Would Base System on
School, Instead of Scloo1.

k7h.-v March Is-Stfu another direct nonina-
sions proposition-of soTt-en1anated from Brook
iyn to-day when Senator John kssei. hepubllcaia'
announced that he had evolved political system
with. the schooihouse as an anex instead OF the
beer keg A few things like official primary bal
lots and efficient election district organizations en-
ter into that system
Senator RisseI issued a statement to~day>in wnlch
he reclared that he didn't know yet whether he
was for or against direct nominations He was
SIRE though. that all healthy political organiza-
rtons should begin with the election district
--4aders OF course would be necessary. but II the
rank and file were intelligent, those leaders never
could rise boss stature Under the existing sNs-
tern he said the election district boss this lttle
fellow who takes orders from the nav higher up,
sn politics IS the most undesirable Of them all
start the political organization 10 doing the
work Of the party in the schoolhouse, says Sena-
Tor Kisse Lay the foundation OF the political or
ganization the educational class room rather
than in the boss-ridden or factional clubhouse or
machine headquarters or. 10 come right aiongsloe
the truth in some instances let political AFFAIRS
find inception in pure air rather than being nurt-
ured in the dregs OF beer glasses IN the foul at
1nosphere Of the back room Of a saloon
The bill I am preparing Will provide for per
rYlissiveSdirect nominations at the option OF the
voters district: for official primary ballot
70 be printed at the expense OF the community; that
political party organization shall have as It's basis
the election district that the election district or
tanzation shall consist OF the enrolled party voters
OF the district that the election district organza-
1ion shall meet month IN the nearest or
most convenient public school building; that al
Assembly. Senate. Congressional or county organi-
cations must emanate from ana have their founda-
tion in the election district
stop tapping the keg' and cut out TIE free beer
on the man with the dough; put every man on
his rights as a man and put citizen in position
TO retain his sefrespect and pride. and you Will be
on the right track"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WON'T RECOGNIZE UNION.
Open Shop and No Wage Increase,
Sag anthracite Operators.

A statement OF the attitude OF the anthracite
coal operators the question Of recognition of
the United Mine Workers Of America was given
out here yesterday by the operators committee Of
seven The statement sets worth that the operators
VIII treat union and non-union alike and that
they viii exercise discrimination against or IN
favor Of any man because Of his membership or
non-membershp in any labor organization. The
committee declares also that Il is absolutely i'm
possible TO grant the demands for increased wages
and shorter working day without increasing the
price Of coal 10 the consumers. This the opera
tors Will not consent TO do says the statement
nor viii they even consider IT. The statement
SAYS:
From the statements Of Mr.. Lewis il appears that
he puts most emphasis now upon the question of
tors shall make contract with the United Mine
Workers Of America
reasons for not entering into contract with the
United Mine Workers of America This question
the subject Of exhaustive study by the strike
commission, which positively declined TO grant the
demand for such a contract.
The operators have stood in the past, and they
stand now, for the open shop They will treat
discrimination against or in favor OF any man
because of his membership on-membership in
any labor organization
AS the demands for increased wages and a
shorter working day. II is absolutely impossible 10
grant them without increasing the price of coal 10
the consumers This the operators will not consent
strict application of economic law, the present
difion OF would compel reduction instead
being A fall IN the price OF coal Among the opera
tors there was strong feeling that such re
dIIcton of wages should be put into effect. hut for
the sake of stability in the anthracite INDUSTRY
from 1InvilIingness TO disturb agreement which
had brought peace-it was decided TO of1er q re-
newai Of the present agreement.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
Oyerfatness Condemned

rat or even fattish. women readers who want
10 be in the mode this year must understand
that the demand IS for lines not curves, and
govern themselves accordingly.
That means OFF with the fat. It has become
a duty. Many are trying exercise or dieting,
but IL is certain they will find these methods
TOO slow and unreliable. The cheapest and
safest way 10 get in form for the Directoire
MODE is by means Of Marnnola Prescription Tab
lets ANY druggist Cor the Mannola Company.
Detroit, Mieh) <:l give you large-sized case
OF these elegant little fat reducers, containing
a good generous supply. FOR seventy-five cents.
and even this quantity should be enough TO make
e decided impression your excess fat. Many
have lost much a pound a day.
These AEarrnoia Prescription Tablets may be
.,sed with impsInity and likewise perfect conf
esence. for, being made strictly in accordance
with the famous Marmola Prescription, they are,
s,f course quite harmless. They are rather BEN
encsI than otherwise. IN fact, never disturbing
flas stonz@ch or causing xrinAiins Of tie flesh.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
p J. KETR4N EXPLAINS.
Expected Allegheny Indictment for
EmbezzIement, He Says.

Patrick Keiran. former president OF the Fidel-
tty Funding Company, against whom the Allegheny
County Grand Jury, Of Pennsylvania returned an
Indictment on March T. charging him with en-
bezzlement and larceny by bailee. said yesterday:
The action does not surprise me-in fact, ! 'eX-
pected It A short time ago the Pittshnrg attor-
news for the Sisters Of the Good Shepherd at Hills
burg tried get take Up note for S2oo tor
the collection Of which the Carnegie Trust Com
.oany was suing the Sisters Of the Good Shepherd
They also wanted ne 10 pay them for their ser
vices This refused TO dc, for the Sisters owe
the Fidelity Funding Company $1,000. and we have
their paper for only 1890.
The Sisters do want 10 prosecute Dle-they
never have. They asked the prosecuting attorney
Of Allegheny County and the police OF Pittsburg 10
stop proceedings against me-
In explanation Of the charge that Keiran turned
ths sa90 note Of the Sisters into cash and con-
xerred Il TO his own use Mr.. KeiTan said:
by that Il is meant that got renewal Of
their note and used il for my personal use But
sbey have no evidence that did that-there is no
evidence
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
DEALING In SECURITIES
Rehypothecating Practice Discussed
bg Wall Street Investigators.

President r II. Thomas and the members of the
governing committee Of the New York Stock Ex-
change who appeared before Governor Hughes g
Wall Street investigating committee a week ago.
were again witnesses before that body yesterday
Horace White. chairman % the committee. said
that the particular question discussed yesterday
was the practice OF brokerage houses in rehy-
pothecating securities. put with them as col
lateral by customers. for more than the customers
borrowed on them. He said that there was a wide
divergence Of opinion to the propriety OF this
practice only among the members Of the com
mittee. but between the committee and the Stock
Exchange authorities.
Various other alleged abuses were discussed. Mr.
White said, rs well as methods Of trading and
other operations on the Stock Exchange Asked
II any OF the suggestions made 10 the Stock Ex-
change authorities by the committee at the meet
ing a week ago had been acted on. he replied that
the investigators had not yet got far that.
The next meeting OF the committee will be held
on Tuesday. when Oakleigh Thorne, president Of
the Trust Company Of America, Will appear and
tell the members what he knows OF Wall Street
methods. Henry c. Emery, professor OF political
economy at Yale. will appear before the committee
on Saturday
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
IN ONEIDA.
OUer Dozen Charges Against Pres
emf and Former Officials.

Utica, n. 7, March 13.-Supreme Court Justice
w s. Andrews to-day received the additional
port OF the grand jury has been Investigating
the graft cases in this county. District Attorney
Emerson Willis handed up over dozen indict-
lnents and the grand jury announced that 1t would
take recess till April IS.
The foreman OF the jury said that, inasmuch as
there had been some criticism that the inquiry
had dragged and that Il costing the county
a great deal Of money, Il had been voted by the
5ury 10 continue inquiry without expense 20
the county. Justice Andrews quickly replied that
he could not permit any such thing. He said
sllat the county OF Oneida could afford TO pas, and
would willingly pay the jurynen for services that
meant SO much the county and the state at
large He thanked the jury for its work
The indictments handed up to-day were as fol-
lows. Two for felony and for grand larceny
against F Z Swancott chairman Of the Repubn-
can County Committee and a Supervisor Swan
cott has already been arraigned one indict-
rnent and is under 5000 bail One for felony
and one for perjury against John Collins, furni-
ture dealer in this city from whom large bills OF
furniture were bought and Of which no trace can
be found Eight additional indictments against
ex-Sherif s. J. Jones' Democrat five Of which
are for larceny and three for felony. Jones has
already been arraigned upon two indictments, and
IS under $4,000 bail Two against A H Van de
Walker Democratic clerk Of the Board OF Super
xisors One is for grand larceny and one fer
felony There is also sealed indictment
Justice Andrews has given notice that ne VIII
fzke up the trial Of these cases On April Is.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
WISCONSIN CENTRAL EXPLAINS LEASE
Dividends on the Preferred Stock Not Guar
anteed-Distributio of Net Revenue

A statement was issued yesterday by the Wis.,
consin Central management, advising the preferred
share holders that the lease of the property 10 the
Minneapolis, ST. Paul & Sault Ste Marie Railway
Company does not. commonly supposed, provide
for a guarantee OF dividends the preferred, and
adding:
The shareholders will entitled to such distribu-
ton OF the net revenue may be available in the
discretion Of the board of directors of the Wis
consin Central Railway Company The Mime
apolis, ST. Paul & Sault Ste. Marie Railway COM
pany leased line certificates will be issued in
change for the Wisconsin Central preferred stock
under a contract independent of the lease.
The parties who originally conducted the neg0-
tiations large holders of the preferred stock.
They demanded a guarantee of per cent upon this
stock. and that opportunity should be given
all Of the other holders of preferred stock 10 par
tcipafe in such guarantee. The result Is that the
offer Is open only the shareholders limited
time, and the board strongly recommends the
prompt deposit Of the stock II t is intended taks
advantage OF the offer made
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
SELL FURNITURE USED BY GOVERNORS
About Hundred Pieces from Executive Man
sion Auctioned Of at Albany.

furniture that sn years past had been used in the
Executive Mansion were brought out Of the attic
and sold at auction in the Capitol to-day together
with ODDS and ends OF State Department Office
furniture that had outi-ed It's usefulness so far
as the state is concerned. 4 crowd attended the
sale and there was lively bidding. particularly on
the chairs beds and sofas that had been used by
former Governors.
A handsomely carved rosewood bed that had
been occupied by Samuel = Tnden was sold 10 an
Albany man for sos. Sofas and chairs that had
been used il the parlor Of the mansion during the
administrations OF Governors Morton. Black and
Roosevelt found e ready sale. small upholstered
chair bringing SO Altogether, the proceeds OF the
sale amounted 10 ss2 p
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
INpIANIANs' DINNER TOMORROW MIGHT

The Indiana Society's annual dinner will be held
tomorrow night at the Waldorf The speakers
will be United States Senator Benjamin +. Shive-
Iy L. n. Bethel, president OF the New York and
New Jersey Telephone Company William Hepburn
Russell and David Graham Phillips. The presI-
dent of the society. James B. Curtis. will as
toastmaster. a large delegation Is coming from
Indiana
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
THE MISSES BORDEN GIVE $4,000

FaM River Mass, March l3-Memorial gifts aE-
xy-egatEng S25.e9o from Misses Anna II. and Carrie
D Borden. Of this city, daughters Of the late
Colonel Thomas J. and Mary E Borden, were an
rounced here to-day. The gifts were SIG010 10 the
,,ernanent fund OF the Women's Union. $1,000 to
The Young Mems Christian Association OF this city
and $1,000 TO the Central Congregational Church.
The gifts were made in memory Of their parents.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
pLA1NoLorHEs WOMEN FOR WASHERS.
Cells Will Be the Lot of Men Who Attempt
to F1irt with New Police
IBy Telegraph to M Irlbune.

Des Moines, March 13.--This city is 20 have
a force of women policemen II plans now being
made by the Superintendent of Public Safety work
out The female police will not supersede the pres
ent force but will work in connection with It.
The women will be uniformed but will be in
llanclothes and their principal purpose viii be 10
entice the ordinary masher and lady killer TO tirt
with them. The ones who fall for them will be
arrested
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14
ARREST Ex-PREsiDeNT OF BANK.

Washington. March l3-Harry H. Brown for
merly president OF the Calistoga Bank. of Calls
toga. Cal. who. according TO a message received
here is under indictment for enlbezzement at tha:
place, was arrested here to-day. The Calstoga
Bank failed about year ago.
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Chief OF Police Miller says: I'VE will use these
women policemen the streets and we expect
them to so purify the atmosphere that will have
nothing like the trouble we now have with the
ordinary crimes against women"
New-York tribune., 1909-03-14

Mahanoy City. Penn, March 13.-Regardess Of
what action VIII be taken az the forthcoming tri-
district miners convention at Scranton, the opera
tors. it is said, Will post notices at the various
colIieries signfying their intention 10 renew the
present agreement The employees. it is said, Will
be asked to sign the agreement before its expira-
ton March 81
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
KOOSKIA MOUNTAINEERING.

Chas. Jeffries and mother returned
Sunday to their home on Camas Prairie
after brief visit here with Mr.. and
Mrs. Gelbach.
The election here Tuesday to
change the name of our village from
Stuart to Kooskia did not stir up a
great deal of enthusiasm. Thirty-six
votes were polled and that was enough
to put the old name out of business
for all time.
Mrs. G. d. Smith of Grangeville
came the first of the week for visit
at the Fem home. On "Wednesday
Mrs. Fem and Mrs. Smith visited at
the Fred Hovey home on Harris
ridge. Mr.. Smith will drive down
the first Of next week and Mrs. Smith
will return with him.
S. c. Mcdaniel returned from
Grangeville the first of the week. His
mule train is still doing duty for the
N. P, and the long cared boys are
good for all winter if Engineer How
land doesn't can them. 1t is said
that the work is getting along to a
point now where the company is get
ting pretty handy with the tinware.
Our old time friend Roberts of the
Sites Sentinel is quite i'll these days,
consequently his paper has not re-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

sumed publication. But the old man
will be heard from again, never fear.
He threw out the life line in Sites af-
ter the town was done up by a
variety of knot heads who ought to be
pulling weeds in a. section gang in
stead Of trying to do newspaper work,
and few men would have tackled the
job in a newspaper graveyard.
Some of our exchanges are discus
sing the question of corporal punish
ment in the public school, The
Mountaineer will not dip I'M to
any great extent, but we will say this
much: Here in Kooskia, the teacher
who boxed the ears of the smart
alecs," was the one who had perfect
discipline in the schoolroom. Spare
the rod and spoil the child holds just
as good today as in the days of Solo
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

Just arrived at the Farmers Mere.
Co., Ltd, one car load of new fur
niture. See us for prices.
Fred Hunt from Grangeville, was
in town the 9th, doing business. Mr.
Hunt bought a nice farm II miles
from Grangeville last spring.
Arthur Muntd, Clans Lage and
Herman Lage were in Cottonwood
on business last week.
The Buckingham place, two miles
from Winona, was purchased last
week from G. d. Stanbery; consid-
Grafton So, 400.
The Winona Farmers are aiming
to put in bank in their thriving little
town in the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10
A Trip Into the Mines.

w. B. Dingley returned last week
from a trip through the South Fork,
Orogrande, Newsome and Elk City
mining sections. He made the en-
tire trip in a cart, putting in two
weeks time visiting the prominent
properties, sampling same and getting
onto the general formation of the
country.
At Elk City Mr.. Dingley met A.
R. Balcom, of Philadelphia, manager
of the Thunder Mountain property,
on Crooked river, owned by the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-11-10

section.
The Red River Dredging Co., of
Elk City has just made cleanup
which has proven very satisfactory.
The owners of the Pacific group
have just received patents to their
property from the government.
The Buffalo Hump is now paying
dividends of most satisfactory proper
tons while the Crackerjack is tear
ing things loose in the way of inn
provements and is extending a pipe
line from Fish lake to Calendar, fur
nishing an abundant water supply for
all purposes.
Mr.. Dingley will again return to
the Buffalo Hump country in a few
days to look after the sale of the Oc-
cidental group, owned by Scott, Bon
ner s. Porter.