davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
BUT CHERS TO
ANSWE ON
MOND AY
THEY MUST EXPLAIN WHY THEY
USED "FREeZlNG."
Warrants Will Be Served by State
Food Inspector or Ocputics-Milk
Dealer to be Arrested.

Samples of meat secured at the
Success market. Coop & Bakers mar
ket, 4. Bccksteads market, James
Ballard's market the Armour Meat
market and the Llndsay-Eite market
by Heber c. Smith deputy state food
inspector. have been tested by the state
chemist and found to contain, it Is
alleged "frcezinc," Il Drescryativc, the
use of which Is prohibited by law
Warrants for the proprietors Of the
above named butcher shops will be
served by State Food Inspector VIII
lard Hanson or his deputies Monday.
MIR, Ballard, speaking Tor the butch
ers, said that he thinks the meat
dealers of Ogden are trying 10 comply
with the law In every particular, He
said that in some cases, as IN his own,
an unlawful preSerYative may have
been used by a mistake. In his shop
be has been using "F'ree2-m," which
is guaranteed by tho food and drugs
act, but when a new man came to work
for him he used "freezine." contrary
10 the instructions OF his employer.
The "Creezine" which he used had been
in the shop for a long time, but had
not been touched until the new man
got hold of it The butchers. MT. Bal
lard said, are against the manuiac-
ture and sale OF any preservatiye that
is not allowed
Regarding the use of "Freezine. -
j, NJ, Russell. proprietor of the Ar
mour meat market. said
IF the butchers had been proper
ly notified not TO use 'Freezine,' I
think 1t would have been done away
With long ago | don't know of a
proper notification that we have ever
received
Il think that with one or two eX-
ceptionS. all Of the ogden butchers
have been using 'Freezine. and an In
vestigation shows that about nine out
of every ten retail meat dealers in
Salt Lake have used it, There is not
supposed to be an injurious ingred-
lent in it. and / have yet TO hear of
il harming any one. 'F'ree2ine' Is used
To freshen meats and not as a preser-
vative and butchers have not consid-
cred it as dclcteriou5 in the least"
a sample of milk secured from w
Norman. an ogden milk dealer, was
found 10 be below standard when test
cd and Mir. Norman Will also be ar
rested The law requires milk To con-
tain SO per cent butter fat and II
per cent solids This sample was far
below standard
The state and city health authorities
are making a vigorous campaign
against meat. milk and in fact, all
food products that do not comply with
the requirements of the law, and an
earnest effort Will be made to convict
and punish those dealers who are not
abiding by the instructions Of the
statutes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
CONFEDERATE SOLDIER
AND INDIAN SCOUT

Dressed in khaki and a gray SLOUGH
nat and wearing his silyery hair In
long curls as in the days when he
used TO chase the redskins, w H.
Taylor, of Butte, Mont, drummer boy,
Confederate veteran and Indian scout.
was an interesting caller at Grand
Army headquarters in the City Hall
this morning.
Mr. Taylor and an old union sol.
der came TO Utah from Butte TO at
tend the encampment. They are both
of the same size, and one can tell
just about as many exciting war ad.
ventures as the other They have
both passed the allotted three score
and ten by about eleven years. and
both are still hale and hearty.
Although his duty often carried him
into the thickest of the fray In the
Civil war and Indian fights. Mr. Tay-
lor was never wounded He enlisted
in the Eighth United States regulars
in 1856. He served until 1861, when
he was Eonorably discharged He then
entered the Confederate service, join
ing the Twelfth Virginia regiment.
He was an orderly on General Pick
etts staff
On September 18th, 1862. he was
captured In the battle of AntIetum.
and taken TO Camp Douglas, in Chi
cago, and placed in prison. AT that
time there were over $4,000 Union
soldiers waiting for orders and Con-
federate prisoners stationed in the
stockade at the camp In December,
delivery was planned by the South
ern soldiers, and one night hundreds
OF them escaped Mr., Taylor and Il
captain in a Kentucky regiment were
the first men through the big stockade
gate Half clothed and hungry the
two men tramped through the snow
along where the Chicago & North
western railroad now has It's tracks
out of Chicago They tramped all
night. and along about daybreak they
came To a house occupied by a fam
lily of Pennsylvania Germans by the
name of Giles. This was about four
teen miles from Chicago.
They remained In hiding at the
Giles home for ten days. and then
went back TO the outskirts OF Chicago,
where they stole two horses. They
where they slept another night and
then started on their trip to Virginia
When they reached the Ohio river
they had to give their horses to a
negro for ferrying them across the
stream in an old oar-propelled craft.
They had to travel by night most of
! the way and stay in hiding during the
| day Al one place where they were
sleeping in a barn over night. a
Union sympathizer tried to show
some authority over them He was
knocked down Immediately and or
dered to entertain them in the best
way he could He did 1t, although
prompted to do so at the muZzleS OF
two guns.
IL took the men seven weeks to get
back TO Virginia During the triI
they had little TO eat and many days
they went without even drink oi
water
Blr Taylor rejoined his regiment
in Virginia and fought until the wal
| ended.
As an Indian scout Mr., Taylor serv
ed with Generals Miles. Laughton and
| Crook.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
HIS LIFE is ONE OF
MUCH ACHIEVEMENT I
NewIy-Glectcd Chief
Twice Governor of Minnesota.

Samuel II. Van Sant, who was
elected national commandcT-in-chief
of the Grand Army OF the Republic
yesterday. has been twice governor
of Minnesota, and served before that
for several terms in the state legis-
lature and as speaker of the Mlnae-
sofa House of Representatives He
has been engaged In the steamboat
business for many years. and is now
president of the Van SAINT & Musser
Transportation company, the Johnson
Van SAINT company, and the Van SAINT
Land company. and he is also closely
connected with banking interests In
Minneapolis, his home city,
He was born at Rock Island, Ill.
May IL. 1914. and after a course in
the grammar and high school of Rock
Island, he enlisted in the Ninth Hi
nois cavalry in August 1861, He
served for three years and received
an honorable discharge with rank as
corporal After the war he was a
student at Knox college for two years
and in 1905 he received the degree of
Ii. d. from Cornell college. Iowa. and
In 1905 the same degree was con
ferred by Augustana college in llli
nois,
He has been prominent in Grand
Army circles. serving In various ca
pacities up TO commander of the de-
pnrtment of Minnesota.
S r Van SAINT is the third com,
mander-in-chie of the Grand Army
elected from Minnesota and the third
from Minneapolis, while two previous
commanders-in-chief were from the
same law office in that city.
The new commonder-in-chief serv
I sofa, from 1901 TO 1905.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
POULTRY MEN, ATTENTION.

Owing 10 the fact that The weather
VIII be quite warm during The week oil
the -Four State F?ir he entries for a
pen OF poultry mas been reduced. from
one male and six females 10 one male
and three females, and instead of the
young birds competing against the
old birds, two separate exhibitions will
be made. each for young and old birds.
All birds under one ycur are TO com
pete against each other and all one
year and over TO com2ete against
each other.
In all other classes OF the poultry
department. other than chickens. the
entry viii consist of one pair, the
young birds will only compete against
the young. and The old against the
old in all departments, Poultry peo-
pie VIII please bear this in mind.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

ceny of a portion OF the proceeds of
the sale The Windsor Trust com
panys officers have asserted that the
company merely acted as agent for
other parties in making the loan, and
II did not furnish the money loaned
nor place the securities on the mar
ket, which action compelled MI.
Heinze TO buy them in.
The grand jury took up the case in
an effort to ascertain whether there
Is an unknown inancier OF higher
standing. than any yet disclosed. in
the case, who was making use OF the
other men TO embarrass Glr. HeinZe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
LOOKING FOR MEN
OF HIGHER STANDING

New York. Aug 13-The part
taken By the Windsor Trust company
in the loan OF $4,000 on the stock of
f. Augustus Heinze, copper proper
ties was investigated today by the
grand jury.
The sale of the $4,000 worth of
stock at time when NJ. NJ. joyce. its
owner. declares he believed IL was
held as security by the Windsor Trust
company, has already resulted In the
arrest of Donald G. Persch and w. l..
Clark. note and loan brokers, for lar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
BAND CONCERT THIS
EVENING AT CITY HALL

The program by the Auditorium
band at City Hall square this evening
includes the following delightful num-
bers:
Union -March-Scouton
Poet and Peasant-Selection- Sup
pc,
Kisses-Intermezzo-Raymond Hub
bell
Dear Old Dear-Conet Solo-T. B..
Grafton. Played by Mr., Alvin Bluth
Time. Place and Girl-Popular Sc
lectIons-Jos 70. Howard.
My Dream of the Z. S, A.-Patriotic
March-Roth and Snyder
Songs OF the Sunny South-Selec-
tionS-Lampe
Black or white coats may be Worn
over various gowns.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
FATHER AND DAUGHTER
DROWN WHILE FISHING

Park Rapids, Mimi. Aug Is. Judge
j. S. Busey of Urbana. Ms and his
daughter Anna McClaiD. we've drown
cd in the Middle OF Man Trap lake
Yesterday while fishing
On account OF the absence cf pole
and lines, one OF which was later re-
covered unlocked in reeds at the far
end of the lake. 1t is believed that
they had caught a FISH which entwin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
j.. OAlZGUl BROWN Is
RELEASED FROM PRISON

San Rafael, Cal. Aug. Ia Dalzell
Brown, who served a term of over a
year for fraud committed in his ad-
mInistration of the California Safe
Deposit and Trust company, of which
he was vice-president. was released
from the penitenuary at San Quentin
today on the expiration of his SEN
tence.
Brown shook hands with the prison
officials. wished them good luck anl
accepted the S5 .35 rendered him for
travelling expenses, His son drove him
to San Rafael. and later he proceeded
TO San Francisco in an automobile.
Valenciennes and Irish crochet are
the popular laces.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
JOHNSON'S RAPID PACE
COST HIM FIFTEEN DOLLARS

Chicago. August 13-Jack Johnson.
the heavyweight pugilist. paid a fine
of SIS and costs today in the Harrison
street court for exceeding the munich
pal speed limit in his automobile yes
terday. Johnson insisted that his rap
id pace was due TO desire to catch
train and not to a racing spirit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
NOTICE.

The Womens Relief Corps will give
a reception in the Armory Hall 2tth
street. Saturday evening, August IA,
from S TO 10 O'Clock p. m. All local Post
members and Ladies of the C \. r..
Circle and visiting G a. r. memoers
are cordially invited. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Divorce Suit Disnissed-On motion
OF plaintifl, the divorce suit OF Celesta
l.. Shipp against Walter c. Shipp has
been formally dismissed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
. Special Agents;
BAOCON'S PHARMACY

O. S. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday. $1.c0 round
trip. Eight daily trains TO and from
the Capital =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Estate Alex Ross-Ray A Ross has
been appointed administrator of the
estate of Alexander Ross, deceased.
and has qualified as such.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

ed their lines to dIsentNngle which
they moved about in the boat capsiz.
ing 1t
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17
HAWAII COLLEGE
BUILDING DOME

Without waiting for the subscription
lists for the Kaimuki observatory to be
completed the College of Hawaii has
commenced work on the most important
part of the building-the dome. No
contractor was found in Honolulu who
had the training or the means of build
ing this part of the structure and as
bids from the Coast ran no lower than
$1,000. Professor Young of the college,
and his assistants, have started to build
it themselves. The work is now going
on and it is expected that it will be
completed at cost of not more than
$500.
A letter was written by the comet
committee of the Waialae. Kaimuki and
Palolo Improvement Club to the promo
ton committee yesterday and was read
at yesterdays meeting It asked for
assistance on the part of the committee
in any way that it could help. Mr..
Ho0gs moved to vote $50 for the fund
but others were doubtful as to whether
it came within their province and the
matter has gone over for a week. As
all the members would like to take that
action. and the doubt is only one of
jurisdiction, it is probable that the gift
VIII be made.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17
TEN-M|NUTE CARS
FOR kA|MUkNTEs
WaiaIae and Manoa Branches of
the Rapid Transit viii Have
Busy Hours Service.

Work is to be started Immediately
by the Rapid Transit company to-
wards providing ten-minute service
on the Waialae line during the rush
hours of the mornings and afternoons,
and on providing ten-minute service
during the same hours on the Manoa
Valley branch
This was decided at meeting of
the directors of the company held yes
terday afternoon. at which great deal
of important business was taken up
and discussed. One of the matters de-
cided upon was to erect rest stations
or waiting rooms at the termini of the
various branches, where patrons may
wait for the cars, and to build others
at important functions and at places
where people are in the habit of wait
ing to board the cars.
The matter of the Kaimuki observa-
tory was not brought up at the meet
ing for discussion.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17
RUBBER MEN
JOIN IN BANQUET
Encouraging Addresses Made and
Bright Future for the In
duStry Prophesied.

'Varied industries are what the Ha
waiian Islands need They must not
depend on sugar alone. 1t is enterprise
and the fostering of other agricultural
industries besides sugar that will be
the saving of Hawaii when the time
comes for the price of sugar to drop
to a point where the raising of it is
no longer profitable. w. R. Castle.
The rubber-growers had a banquet last
night at the Young Hotel and, apart
from the many encouraging speeches
that were made with regard to the rub
Der industry. now embryonic, but soon
to be fell-fedged, the feature of the
evening Was the speech made by W. R.
Castle.
Mr. Castle has a quiet and pithy
humor, all his own, wnen he makes
speech. In this case he did not attend
the banquet but came afterwards just
in time to have Fred L. Waldron, the
new president, call on him.
Mr.. Castle gave very interesting
resume of his experiences with varied
industries in Hawaii. He spoke entire
ly of those projects in which he had
lost money.
There was ramie, that wonderful fiber
that was priceless when properly pro
daced The British government had
offered a prize of $4,000 for a machine
that would properly clean the fiber and
vet be portable He and a few other
capitalists invested money in a com
pany to produce ramie The machine
they had for cleaning the fiber was
quite efficient but was not portable.
So they lost.
Then he was tempted by the banana
BOOM Mr.. Castle stated naively that
he did not have very much money at
this time. he had lost most of his sur
plus on ramie But he took a chance
and lost again.
Then he went another flyer on taro
Continued on Page Two.)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17

Three Penitents on the Carpet
Promise to Reform and Are
Not Punished.

The expectation that Carlos Long
would resign as a member of the Liquor
License Commission on account of the
fact that he is the reputed owner of
the premises that are occupied by the
FROST saloon has not been realized.
When the board met yesterday after
noon in regular session, Mr.. Long was
in his seat and took an active part
in the business of the meeting.
Three penitent liquor men appeared
before the board, acknowledged their
slips from grace, promised to be good
in future, and were allowed by the
board to go without greater punish
ment than reprimand and warning not
to allow it to occur again.
Jack Scully was on the carpet for
keeping open after hours. it appear
ing that he served two thirsty custom
ers after the hands of the clock point
ed to 1880 p. nj. Scully acknowledged
that perhaps he had not paid sufficient
attention to the clock, but made the
excuse that the customers were jagged
and obstinate and he gave them each
drink to get rid of them.
c. 0. Doyle, bartender for Tom Nc
Tighe, took Scully's place on the carpet
and in written communication to the
board, admitted that he had violated
the other end of the license regulations;
he had opened the saloon too early by
fifteen minutes in order to attend to
the needs of bunch of thirsty blue
jackets. He pleaded that he was nearly
sixty years old, had been in the liquor
business thiTty-four years and knew
no other by which he could earn live
lihood. He asked the board to give
him another chance and said that in
future he would be good and wait until
seven o clock before throwing open the
doors.
Lee Chung Lum was up for having
allowed a minor in his saloon His
plea was that the kid slipped in when
he WASH t looking. The boy, however,
got no booze. He was warned and let
go, like the two Others.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17
TURN AGAIN To
PORTO R|CANs
Planters Association Members
May Do Their Own
Importing.
CALL CAMPBELL A FAILURE
Results of Azores Work So Far
Regarded as Highly Un-
satisfactory.
CALL CAMPBELL A FAILURE

The result of the present expert
ment in securing laborers from the
Portuguese islands, carried through by
the board of immigration, has been to
give the members of the planters as
ISOLATION a decided pain. There are
evidences of this to be heard on every
side, and the general opinion is that
Special Agent Campbell's trip has been
a rank failure so far as helping the
that is, compared with the cost of the
undertaking.
Now, it is reported, the planters are
going to do some more independent
work and are turning their eyes again
to Porto Rico. 1t is possible that
early next year an agent of the asso-
citation will leave for Porto Rico to
look over the field and gather recruits
for the plantations, recruits that will
be ready to go to the plantations when
they get here and will stay there after
they get there.
As Porto Rico is under the flag. the
immigration rules will not apply and
the planters will be able to do business
for themselves without the interven-
ton of the board of immigration. A
short time ago, Agent Trenor, who prov
ed to be the biggest lemon this Ter
ritory ever had handed it, visited Por-
to Rico and stayed two days, most of
that time being taken up in writing
his report that there were no laborers
available. Later, the agent of T. H.
Davies & Co., visited the Island and
recruited some laborers. The latest
reports from there is that there are now
thousands out of work and ready to
go anywhere where there are square
meals.
Porto Rico has been visited thrice
within the past year by disastrous
storms and more than one province has
been devastated AS result there
has been no work on many of the sugar
and tobacco plantations and many men
and women are penniless and in sore
straits. At this particular time of the
year there is no quarantine against
Porto Rico at New Orleans and mi
grants can be brought direct without
having to make the trip to New York,
which has been the rule heretofore.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17
LONG SERVICE IS
WELL CELEBRATED

The twenty-five years of service of
Christian Hedemann in the Honolulu
Iron Works was yesterday celebrated
by luncheon at the Pacific Club, the
directors, officers and principal share
holders of the company being present.
Mr.. Hedemann rounded out his
twenty fifth year of service on July IA
of this year. Speeches and toasts pune
tuated the banquet that celebrated it,
and he was presented a silver salver,
in the name of the directors, bearing
the inscriptions: Presented to Chris
tian Hedemann by the directors Of the
Honolulu Iron Works to commemorate
the completion on July IA, 1909, of
twenty-five years of valued service
with the company
Mr.. Hedcmann replied with well
chosen words and expressions of appre-
citation of the gift, and thanking every
one for the reeognizance.
Those present at the banquet were
F. NJ. Swanzy, c. Hedemann, E. D.
Tenney, C. H. Wodehouse, George f.
Davies, F. A. Schaefer, E. Faxon
Bishop, w. Pfotenhauer, T. Klamp,
Richard Ivers, ]. NJ Dowsett, c. IL.
Anterior. j. A. Kennedy. John Dyer,
Give Davies aSd Alexander Young.
George Robertson was unay0idably
absent, as he is at present on one of
the other islands. w. N. Giffard and
Cecil Brown were also absent on ac-
count of sickness.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-12-17
DEATH DUE To
STATE Of ROADS
Probable Verdict After the Jury
Has Visited the Scene of
the Accident.
NO ACETYLENE FOR LAMPS
Car Was Running Slowly When 1t
Overturned and Caused
the Fatality.

Accidental death due to the bad
state of the roads is the verdict fore
Swallowed as a result of the coroner S
inquest into the death of Miss Harriet
Smith, the victim of Wednesday
night s automobile accident at Ray
mond Grove Evidence taken before
Coroner Rose at the police station last
night tended to show that a combina-
ton of inadequate lights on the ma
chine and very poorly guarded eul-
vert caused the fatality.
This morning the jury will go to the
scene of the accident and see for them
selves what the condition of the cul-
vert is. Then they will render their
verdict, probably as above.
The inquest lasted two hours, those
who were in the wrecked automobile
being the only witnesses with the ex-
ception of Frank Thompson who gave
a short description of the road at the
point the accident happened.
SorenSon S statement
o. Sorenson, who was plotting the car
when it went over the embankment, was
the first witness.
''We were riding along somewhere
between ten or twelve miles an hour, -.
said Sorenson. "We had no lights ex-
cept the kerosene lamps and it was diff
cult to pick the road. I didn't see
the road and thought it was straight,
until | began to feel the car going over.
| do not remember very much. | do
remember trying to shut off the spark.
Then l didn't know anything until
got from under the car. | heard groans
coming from the lady-Miss Smith
and then l couldn t get an answer. Win
Roth was also under the car and kept
saying that he could net stand it much
longer.
~ tried to lift the car but couldn It..
Miss Hegeman came to my assistance
and we managed to get Mr.. Roth out
from under He had been calling for
help. Neighbors came and we got Miss
Smith out. The doctor showed up be-
fore we left there-Doctor Hodgins-
and pronounced her dead.
1--WE left town little after nine
Miss Smith ran the car as far as Fort
Shafter and then | took the wheel be-
cause we had no lights and l thought
it would be safer. I was a little nervous
There were two autos in the party, the
other going ahead of us.
Continued on Page Six.)