davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
EX I E n $40 N
OF E AR
LINES
IMPROVEMENTS WILL NOT BE
MADE BY RAPID TRANSIT.
"Strings" Attached to Proposed Fran
chlse Have Caused Street Car
People to Call Halt.

Firm in It's conviction that the city
council is acting In an unfair manner
in dealing with the franchise question.
the Ogden Rapid Transit company has
determined to abandon all contemplate
ed extensions OF It's lines within the
city limits In the event or a franchise
being granted on Wall avenue which
has any Strings" attached to it.
After hearing both the street car
companys representatives In the mat
ter and those who argued the case
from the standpoint of the Hartman
interests, the council, at Its last meet
ing, postponed its decision for another
week, and 1t is now rumored that the
franchise. which is about TO be orrer-
cd to the street car company FOR the
use of Wall avenue, will contain a
clause restricting the company from
establishing interurban connections or
terminals upon that street in the ru.
ture.
The street car company contends
that this restriction Will act only TO
the end of making more complicated
the floating Of future bond Issues ana
tnat 1t is obviously unfair, inasInee
as the company is contemplating I'M
provements for the public benet1t
which will involve the immediate eX-
penditure OF many thousands OF dol
lars, to say nothing of the Increased
amount OF employment which the work
will furnish to the laboring class. 1t
Is also contended that had the COM
pany any intention OF creating a ter
minal for interurban purposes in that
section of the city, Its rights to do so
upon the franchise for Twenty-rrtn
street. which extends to Wall avenue.
would make 1t entirely possible and
convenient.
Whether the clear franchise is
granted or not, the company will pros
ecute its Improvements as contemplate
cd along the Harrisville road to Plain
City and also to Huntsville as planned,
but In no circumstances will the other
extensions, which have been planned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
IMPOR 7 AN 7
s i | [ | s
BROUGHT
INVOLVES TITLE TO THE UTAH
HOT SPRINGS.
Oregon Short Line Resolved to Con.
test the Claim of the Eccles Peo.
pie to the Property.

One OF tho most important suits.
Involving local interests. which has
been filed for some time is that or
the Oregon Short Limo railroad VS..
the Utah Hot Springs Sanltarlum
company, which was filed recently at
Brigham City. The suit was brought
by the railroad company to perfect
their claim 10 the property known as
the Hot Springs. ten miles north or
this city, on the grounds that the
hotel and improvements are located
upon land which IS the property OF
the railroad company. The latter con-
tends that the old grants OF 1859 from
congress included this land. A nom
jnal sum of $4,000 is claimed for dam
dgoS for detention OF the property
etc, although the property is valued
at 100000 or thereabouts
The suit was filed In Brigham City,
as large per cent OF the hotel build
ing. as we'll as the grounds, lies across
the line in Box Elder county.
Since the filing OF the suit, the de-
tense claims that it has discovered
important evidence to the effect that
instead OF being upon land belonging
70 the railroad grant, the Hot Springs
property Is quite otherwise located.
Although the line for the proposed rail-
road was surveyed and determined
ut the time the grant was made by the
government, land was cheap In those
days and upon constructing its grade
and putting down Its tracks. the rail-
road was not always particular to fol-
low the surveyed line, especially
where a slight cut could be avoided
or a curve eliminated.
1t has been found, 1t is claimed.
that 1t was at one of the careless
points of construction that the rail-
read wandered away from It's pre-
scribed path and encroached upon
what has now become the property OF
the Hot Springs company.
An attempt Is being made TO bring
he trial of the case TO Ogden as a
more convenient meeting place. z. L..
Williams, George H. Smith and H. b.
Thompson represent the Oregon Short
Line company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
COST Kim ONE DOLLAR
To SEARCH FOR CANDY

The morning session OF police court
included two assault cases and an 1n-
fraction of the rules regarding the
ieft and right sides OF the municipal
streets Although 1t has never been
published In the book of ordinances,
there Is an ordinance upon the city
statutes which says that automobiles
and. in fact. all kinds OF vehicles,
must proceed upon the right side OF
the center line Of all city streets.
c. II. Turner was the luckless lndi'
vidual to be called to account Tor his
TRIP up Twenty-tifth street Wednes-
day afternoon. In which he drove MS
automobile along the north side from
Grant avenue to Washington. He en-
tered a plea OF not guilty and stated
that he did not know that there was
such an ordinance in existence
The court and city attorney then
proceeded to inform him to the con-
trary while Desk Sergeant Critcnlow
related the circumstances under which
he had made the arrest Turner then
explained that he was searching tor
package of Velvet candy with whicn
To refresh his younger son who ac-
companied him. In an enort 10 dis
cover a place whore that staple az
ticle might be purchased, he had driv-
en- close to the curb and continued
until he had reached Washington.
The court decided that the clrcum-
stances were extenuating and that
nominal fine OF 81 would be made,
Mr.. Turner, however, to understand
that even the fact of his searching Tor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
OUTPL4YED IN GREAT
BILLIARD CHAMPIONSHIP

New York. March 24.-George Slos-
son OF this city. outplayed A. G. Cutler
Of Boston in tonight's game of the in
ternational 1872 billiard championship
at Madison Square Garden.
Slosson had an opportunity Of equal
ling Sutton's average of 100 IN his fifth
inning. but after scoring $50 with As
TO 90 for the game, he failed on a diff
cult two cushion shot
On his thirteenth shot in the eighth
inning, the local man had the worries
frozen and decided to have the balls
spotted He played the break a bit
wide, but lucky kiss gave him the
count and after a general laugh In
which Cutler Joined. the "sthdent"
ran out the game with an unfinished
run of 20.
The score follows:
Slosson, 500, average 62 As; high
runs, 225, 100 and 3S.
Cutler, so: average, II,
Calvin Demarest of Chicago. show
ed plenty Of class In the fourth game
of the international championship
series this afternoon. In twenty-one
innings. he defeated Harry P. Cline of
Philadelphia, 500 to 267.
The score:
Demarest, 500, average. % 1921
high run, 116, SO and IL
Cline. 267; average, Is 7-20; high
runs. 35 33, 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
STATE LEAGUE WILL BE
ORGANIZED FOR BASEBALL

President Tobin OF the Utah State
league announced Wednesday, that he
would go ahead with the league. Sew
eral of the cities have asked for base
ball. and as Salt Lake is the only city
in the Intermountain league the other
cities In the state must either put In
ball clubs OF their own or come to
Salt Lake to sec games.
Negotiations are on with enthus-
lasts from Eureka, Spanish Fork. Pro-
vo, Lehi, Murray. Bingham, Park City,
Draper. Brigham City, Bountiful and
Ogden In connection with Salt Lake.
Most of the cities named have already
organized their teams and are ready to
enter such a league
President Tobin says that Mon
tana and Idaho have organized state
leagues in order to secure some kind
Of ball. and he is confident that fast
league can be organized in Utah. The
city Is now full of baseball players. and
it is an easy matter to secure a good
team.
AS soon as favorable answers can
be secured from the several towns
meeting will be called to organize.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
HEAVY RAINS
BEGIN IN
NOMBASA
Popular Shooting Season
at an End, Thirteen Men
Mauled By LioEs

Mombasa, March 24-The heavy rains
have begun in the protectatorial, and
yesterday there was a precipitation Of
four inches In three hours. The grass
fires which lately have been drying
the prairies and driving the game In
close to the railroad line. were ey,
tingulshed by the downpour
The popular shooting season is at
an end. The record for the four
months shows the killing of 10 lions,
including two man-eaters and three
thousand head of other game. During
the season nine natives and four white
men were mauled by lions.
George Mcmillan, nephew of the
late Senator Mcmillan OF Michigan,
returned to the protectorate from a
tiger hunting trip In India. He left
Monlbasa yesterday for Juja ranch. his
property north of Nairobi, to max
preparations for the reception of Mr.,
Roosevelt Mr.. McMillan's residence
on the ranch is in the midst of the
bush country, but he has Installed
there an electric light plant and an ice
making machine.
There was slight earth shock In
the Kilindini district March 20, last
ing in all thirty seconds. This distW-
bance was prophesied a fortnight ago
by Emile Marchdnd. director Of the
observatory on IAe Pac Du Midi, in
the Pyrennecs.
The African Standard has published
an eulogistic article welcoming Mr..
Roosevelt. in which the former presi,
dent OF the United States is referred
to as the greatest Republican auto
crat In history"
Alfred NJ. Gottschalk. American con-
sui general at large. has arrived here
and is looking into the matter OF open
ing new American consulates to take
care Of the expected increase in trade
with this district
A complet taxidermic laboratory is
A complete tazidermic laboratory is
being established here for the treat
ment and preservation Of trophies for
tho Smithsonian Institute.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

For Five Hours in Characs
teristic Style, Big Ovation
Follows

Washington. March 24.-Declaring
among other things that mistake was
made in the Payne tariff bill in not ar
ranging the revision on the basis OF
raising revenue on every item. Mr..
Clark OF Missouri, the minority leader,
today held the attention of the house
for more than Ave hours In discussing
the measure Incidentally he pointed
out that much time would have been
saved in the consideration of the bill
had the Democratic members of the
committee been consulted about the
various provisions of the proposed law.
Mr Clark spoke In characteristic style
and frequently moved the house to ap-
plause and laughter. At the conclu-
sion OF his remarks, he received an
ovation from his Democratic col
leagues.
He was followed by Messrs. Wash
burn OF Massachusetts, and Adamson
of Georgia. the former attacking the
inheritance tax provision of the bill,
while MT Adamson opposed the erec-
tion of tarir wall so high as to pre-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
TEXAS AGAIN
SWEF| F|'I BY
STORM
Twelve KaOwn Dead, Proper
ty Loss Reaches Thous=
andS of Dollars

Dallas, March 24.-Twelve known
dead, property loss reaching into the
thousands OF dollars, and possibly a
score injured is the result OF a tor
nedo which swept over the northeast
ern part of Wise county late last
night. Several small towns suffered
serious damage.
The greatest loss OF life occurred
in the country districts. The destruc-
tion of one farm house alone caused
the death OF eight persons. This
single tragedy OF the storm occurred
near Slidell. The frame house or
Ira Rice, was crushed In by the Iurl-
GUS wind and the family OF eight mem
bers pinned beneath the wreckage, A
light in the house at the time OF tho
disaster caused the ruins to become
ignited and famed by the strong
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

wind, the flames snuffed out the nves
CT the helpless victims.
The towns OF Sanger and Green
wood were hit and number OF houses
were moved from their foundations.
The Goodview school house, near San
ger, was wrecked. In this vicinity
two farmers and two children OF a
negro tenant were killed
At Grafton every business house,
save one, was blown down. The Me-
thodist and Baptist churches were
completely wrecked
At Dan, also in Wise county. near
Slidell. two houses were destroyed,
The Christian church and Greenwood
was destroyed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Senator Warren WiIliams-Warren
Williams, n senator of Nevada and
the founder of the town OF Fallon, Ne
yada. was one of the Nevada delega-
tion here to see Clifford P1nchot. Mr..
Williams Is one of the best known
public men Of the Sagebrush state.
and is known both as a sheep baron
and a mining operator. although OF
late years he has not done much min
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

Personal experience with tube OF
Manzan Pile Remedy Will convince
you II is immediate relief for all forms
of Piles. Can be applied directly to
the affected parts. reducing inflam
nation swelling and itching. Guar,
anteed. Price e0c, Sold by Geo. T..
Cave and Depot Drug Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
ATTENTION EVERYBODY

For the next few days we will make
Won special price on all kinds OF bulk
flowers and garden seeds. also wagons
farm implements.
OGDEN FEED G. IMP. CO,
1884 Wash
w # Astill. j. II. Shafer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

vent the people Of the United States
buying In all the markets of the world
as well as disposing of their surplus
products.
AT 5:13 the house adjourned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

in ordering the release of the defen'
dants and thinks they should be held
for trial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
l. ~. ] RI
\. ! |, IN. |. + ||||
You Use
PEEAY's

You Use -l7yD7l-t
PEERYs
- CRESCENT FLOUR for your
paS1ng the RESULT Is the SAMEl
Two and two always make four be-
cause the value of two never changes
Its the same with Peery's Crescent
Flour.
:. inere's always the SAME VALUE.
tne same quality. the same goodness,
which cannot fail to produce the best
bread you've ever baked
order a sack at your grocers this
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

Only Sh.sIe oses Like Them.
You can't make married woman
behave there is anything pleasant
about the smell of pipe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

Rander;r,o works wonders. ItProduces
hair just as surely as rain
and sunshine raises crops. It produces thick
growth OF luxurtant hair when all other reme-
dies fall We guarantee DaDderine. All drug
gists soil lt-2Sc, 600 and 81 per bottle. 10
prove It's worth send this ad with loc In stamps
or silver and we will mail you large FREQ
sample. KEOWLT0N DANDERINE CO.,
Chicago, Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25

Velvet" candy would not excuse him
from second offense.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-25
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'Phone, two rings. NO. 90
Bel! 'Phone, two rings. mo. DO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind phone, one ring. mo. So
Bell 'Phon.. one ring. No. 30
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
Our Town!
Our County,!
Boost for It'll!

There Is mo- reason why our town
and our county with the united cf-
forts NJ the cntcrprising citizens,
cannot greatly increase It's business
and enhance the value uf property.
Everything indicates % foreword
movement.
Now, as many are thinking and
talking Vt coming hithcr to locate,
let all give them word ,ofpucouragc-
mcnt aud hearty welcome to this
goodly land ofpcaceand abundance.
Encourage those who are worthy
whether they have capital or not.
Labor d, worth money. Those WHO
have money will.buy lots, crect hous-
os or remodel the old ones. Let Us
work and stimulate every legitimate
enterprise. by giving II all the
friendly encouragement We can.
aud unite our industry, iutolli-
gcnce and capital In u common cause
for the good of the community. Let
ID. cultivate public spirit and talk
less and work more. Encourage
our local authorities in making inn
pruycmrut-. speak up, speak we'll,
talk cncourngingly Of our county
and It's bright prospects. Nature
has showcrrd upon u- her choicest
blessings, aui with perfect unity
and effort for the good of our COM
mon cause, great good will result.
The management uf The Times Is
ondcayoring to make TuE CuRIsT-
MAS TIMES representative OF the
county. Now, boost It along by adj
vertising your business, or by boost
ing your town. We believe there Is
not disloyal citizen in Summit
county. Are We right? Show that
we are by helping make the
CHRISTMAS TIMES best ever. Lot
smile and Boost" bc our motto.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

in sufficient quantity, the germs
Of decay-the threads and spor, 5
of fungus can not enter, and the
wood is reserved. This often
means doubling and sometimes
trebling the life Of the timber.
The United States govern
ment considers the investi-
cations Of the preservative treat
mcnt of timber OF such impor-
lance that the business of one
Office ofthe United States Forest
Service, that of Wood Preserv-
alive, with new headquarters at
Madison, Wis, is given over
entirely to the work of expert
ments in cooperation with rail
road companies and other cor
porations and individuals in
prolonging the lie Of railroad
ties, mine props, bridge timbers,
fence posts and transmission
poles.
The lengthening Of the life o
timber means the saving o
thousands OF dollars annually
through doing away with the
heavy expense of labor aud COS
OF material for renewals
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
WOODLAND

WOODLAND, Oct. 75-Siucc
the wedding reception given
Nj, Esther Williams, last week,
los her parents Mr. and Mrs.
Ether Webb, there has been
marriage bell, ringing for the
"Moony Night"
Mr. Leslie Moon and Mis-,
Pearl Knight, both Of this place,
took it into their heads that
they too, may as well be one.
They went quietly to Salt Lake
where they two were made one.
$50 they say No reception or
dance has been given for posi-
tive proof, However, if they
choose going into double life
without making any "spludge"
about it, they have the right.
They are both useful members
Of this ward, and all heartily
wish them success aud all the
happiness they can appreciate,
with lots OF little new moons
to brighten the Might"
Another Of Utah's best "crop'
has been left in this ward, |
may be seen at the home Of Mrs
Benjamin Turnbow, The littl,
fellow found a welcome hom
and all are doing fine.
Mr.. Christensen gave a his
torical exhibition here las
evening showing, on canva
many scenes Of the carly life ,
the Mormon Church. TIL
pictures, with the iuterestin
lecture he gave was enjoyed b
a good turnout,
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
TIMBER DECAY
COSTS MILLIONS

Millions of feet Of timber and
finished lumber rot every year
in railroad ties bridges, trestles,
piles, farm buildings, fences,
poles, and mine props. The
lumber consuming public of the
United States pays perhaps
thirty to forty million dollars a
year to make good the losses
from wood decay,
These grea, drains are a source
Of more and more concern each
year. Chemists and engineers
who have to do with the uses OF
wood are working increasingly
on the problem. The U. S.
Forest Service has men who de-
vote their whole time to it. The
importance of the problem can
not be overestimated. Millions
of dollars are annually saved by
preservatiye treatment of tim
beers, but much yet remains to be
learned.
Wood decay is caused by fun
gus, a vegetable growth some
times so small that it be seen
only with the microscope, Its
roots or branches, like minute
hairs, force their way into the
wood tissues and absorb or eat a.
way the solid parts. The collapse
which results is called decay.
Timber is artifcially preserved
by forcing into its cells and pores
certain substances which pre-
vents the growth of fungus, AS
long as this substance is present
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
DEATH SUMMONS
PIONEER UTAHN


Death summoned another n0tad
Utah pioneer when James Il. Malln,
ST., formerly u member Of the Salt
Lake police force, dice In his home,
sO7 East sixth South street. Mr..
Malln was 20 years old. Much OF
his early career was filed with
hardship and adventure. He was
born in Chester county, Pennsyl-
vania.
When his parents became converts
to Mormonism they went to NLu-
VOC. In 1919 his father, Elijah
Malin, died while filling mission
In ST Lous. This was during the
cholera epidemic. and the brave
missionary who stuck 10 his post
fell victim to that scourge.
with his widowed mother, James
Malin, who was only ~ years OF age
came over the plains to Utah In 1851.
During the journey the boy more
than once carried rifle and kept
watch for Indians.
One Of James MaIin's first occu-
patlons in Utah was carrying the
mail. Then he went to Florence
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

,yANTED-SuCCEss MAGAztNE
WANTS an energetic aud responsible
man or woman in Coalyiile to coli
l.rt for renewals aud solicit new
subscriptions during full or spare
time. Experience unnecessary. Any
,r, can start among friends and ac-
,r,intancos and build up a paying
and permanent business without
c,,ital Complete outfit and in
s,rnetions fr,c. Address. "NoN'
S,,ress Magazine, Room los. sue
COS. Magazine Building, New York
city y. Y.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

twice for imnlgral I'm 1864 he
left salt Lake anuettled In SUM
nit county, being of the foun-
dcrs OF the town Rockport In
1867 he came back Salt Lake and
in 1878 he went mission to Dane
county, Wisconsin After he re-
turned he served tcity as water
master and on theH police force.
His principle occlaion was farm
ing and stock raisi MIR Mains
wife died u year VI u half aga.
Six children surie.-llcrald Re-
publican.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05
Do moi all to see
+ aust Oct. tn.
A REALREAT

The Label Corrt company APP
prarcd In the stallIousc last Wed.
ncsday before lgc and apprcci.
alive audience. % company prov.
ed itself fully canle of fulfilling
all expectations nd the summit
stake Academy ito be- congrntu-
lated ON the ht number of it's
series and enielinments. we'd
ncsday's event as refined and
high class In eve particular. the
company winninshe hearts NJ the
audience from b first number.
Every number VI enchorod aud u
thing particularlhicc was the gem
erous way I'm With the onchores
were responded 3 Miss LABEL Is
one OF the very " we have heard
hor lnonulogue , the Train and
ctild dialect seleions being very
fine. MIR. Fox Va the audience
with mis- violin sections. The mel
odios were deep appreciated ~
was also the "Mnrka DE Concert"
by Musin. MiaCrawford has n
clear sweet voicsnl certainly de-
serves praise. $ chose songs well
within her rcgser and was ably
accompanied byilss Hes ut the
piano. We wishhem every sue
cess aud shall bplcascd to welcome
thom 10 Coalyilngain.
! -
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

Wanted--To Trade Singer Sewing
Machine for a good, gentle mich COW.
Here is an opportunity to get hrSt-class
machine.
Also two or three tons Of hay in part
payment on Singer Sewing Machine. AT
TIMES Office.
The Coalville times. [volume] (Coalville, Utah) 1894-1923, 1909-11-05

y,u can't BE \ Good summit
farmer without The TIMES.