davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-10
Lost His Eye Sight.

Jesse Whittier, mail carrier on
R. F. D. No. 2, returned from Spo-
kane last night, where he went to
consult an eye specialist, for an in
jury received while on his route the
first of the year. The sight of the
right eye is gone and the specialists
say it can never be recovered. A
slight injury from a blow with a
blanket pin attached to his lap robe,
followed by cold contracted in the
eye, was the cause.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-10
ASK $4,000 OF
GOVERNMENT
Parsons Wants Government
to Build the South
Fork Road.

Representative c. A. Parsons has
introduced bill in the legislature MEM
orlallzlng congress, in which is set forth
the disadvantages under which Idaho
county is laboring on account of the
large forest reserve area within its
boundaries, and praying that the
sum of $4,000 be appropriated by
the honorable House of Representa-
tives and Senate of the United States
tor the survey, construction and build
ing of wagon road commencing at
Grangeville, thence running in an
easterly direction by way of Mt. Ida
no the Dewey mine and the Cove
to the South Fork of the Clearwater
river; thence up the Clearwater river
to Four Mile creek; thence diverging
into two branches, one of which
would extend on up the South Fork
to Elk Basin, via the American river
grade, and the other would extend on
up the Four Mile creek to the mining
camps of Orogrande, Buffalo Hump,
and Dixie, thereby opening up vast
scope of country not now available,
to postal routes, or for grazing or
agricultural and mining purposes" "
and further asking that there be provid-
ed a suitable commission or board by
appointment to superintend such con-
struction and building of said wagon
road. This passed the house with
out dissenting vote, and on las
Saturday the Senate gave it its unani-
NOUS endorsement.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-10
Electric Laundry Company Organized.

Electric Laundry Company Organized.
Articles of incorporation of The
Electric Laundry Co. Ltd, were
filed for record last week. The
capital stock is $4,000 subscribed
by more than a dozen inAuen-
tial business men. The stone build
ing near the court house has been en-
gagged and is being fitted up and will
be occupied by the new plant. The
stockholders of the new company held
a meeting Tuesday evening of this
week and elected the following off
GERS: President, F. S. Munroe; vice
president, l.. Grabski; secretary, d.
A. Jourdan; manager, M. L. Ayers.
This new corporation has their capi-
tai all subscribed and paid up and they
expect to install their plant as soon as
the building can be completed. Elec-
trio power with electric irons and q
full line of modern machinery is to be
installed in the near future.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-10
Forest Reserve Forces Are Busy
Improving the Trail.
WILL EXPEND $1425.OO
$500 Will be Required to Com
plete Trail to Elk City.

While the citizen of Grangeville
are really more interested in a hnan-
cial way in the completion of the
South Fork trail into the great mining
districts through which it will pass
when finished, than in any other pro-
ject that has come up for their con-
Slderation, few of them probably know
just the status of affairs connected
with its building, what has been done
and what is yet to do, and what the
probable cost will be of its compile
ton. Grangeville business men have
been generous contributors to trails,
wagon roads and bridges for years,
and there has hardly been move
made along any one of these lines
of improvement to which they have
not been asked to give, and have
done so literally. The forest re-
serve corps is also an active, but silent
force that is accomplishing a great
deal, along this line and is receiving
but very little credit for what it is
doing among those who are to receive
the greatest benefit when the work
is completed.
Under the direction of Supervisor
G. T. Ring the force has completed
two miles of trial from the end of the
wagon road down the slope to the
Clearwater, and will soon begin the
construction of a bridge across the
stream This will be substantial
structure, twelve feet wide, with two
spans of so feet each For this pur-
pose they have SITS to expend,
which will probably put the bridge in
shape for the flooring, when it will
have to be finished by contributions
by the public or county. This will
leave them from this year appropria-
tons for this particular work, S1159
to apply in the trail on the other side
of the river. In addition to this sum
from the government, it is estimated
that from $500 to $4,000 will be re-
quired to complete the trail in good
shape to Elk City; $500 of which
amount, through the energetic efforts
of l.. M. Harris, has already been
subscribed by our citizens. Repre-
sentative Parsons bill appropriating
$500, for this purpose, on condi-
ton that it was met with an equal
amount from our county, passed the
house but was lost in the senate in
the rush of BUSINESS. Notwithstand-
ing this disappointment, this trail,
which is of paramount importance to
Grangeville business interests, as well
as that of the mining districts, must
be pushed through at the earliest pos
sible date, and no effort should be
lacking to this end. The work of the
forest force is hrst-class, and will fur
nish a good foundation for the finish
ed wagon road, which will of neces-
Sity be built up the South Fork in the
near future, SO that every dollar ex-
pended on the trail will be the same
as applied on the wagon road that is to
come. One more extra effort on
the contributions toward this trail and
it will be an accomplished fact, with
attendant results that will amply COM
; pensate for the liberal bestowal of
: funds
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-10
Teachers Examination.

Of the nine teachers who recently
took the examination, six passed, as
follows: Mary Cochran, Whitebird; !;
A. F. Alexander, Cottonwood; /;
Seneca Monroe, Grangeville; Mrs.
Emma Starnes, Greencreek; Mrs.
]. M. Brooks, Grangeville; Cloah
Sebastian, Grangeville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-10

To get the news-get The Globe.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-10

Every wire in the American hog
fence has two tension curves to the
foot, thus keeping the wire tight in all
degrees of temperature. Eimers-Woo ood
Co. 13f
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-10
Direct Primary Law Credited to
Idaho County Men.
ROWTON ABLY ASSISTS
Parsons Receives Pen Used by
Gov. Brady.

The Boise Statesman, after thor
ouphly investigating the matter, has
the following to say as TO the origin
and passage of the direct primary
law:
There seems to be considerable
misunderstanding throughout the
state as to the real authorship of the
direct primary bill. This bill origi-
mated in the house. The Idaho
county delegation was instructed for
this measure and Immediately upon
their arrival in Boise Representatives
Atkinson and Woodward began
active work on drafting the bill.
They had the earnest cooperation of
Senator Davis Of Elmore county and
Judge Ailshie of the supreme court.
They Prepared the Bill.
These gentlemen prepared the bill
as passed by both houses and their
friends declare the credit belongs to
them. Representative Woodward,
himself most able lawyer, gave his
untlring efforts to its preparation,
aided throughout with the advice OF
Judge Ailshie. Representative Adki-
son had charge of the bill on the
floor of the house and fought for the
passage of every line and section as or
iginally presented, for four hours and
successfully resisted every attempt tc
amend the original. Senator Shaw
han of Canyon county, Senator Row
ten of Idaho county and Senator Davis
OF Elmore county successfully led the
bill through the senate and passed il
exactly as it came from the house
without the change of a single
word.
In Part the Wyman Bill.
Some of the sections of the new
law are from the Wyman bill passed
by the house two years ago, but in q
somewhat modified form. Some are
from bill by Senator DAVIS, himself,
while others follow along lines oi
similar acts of the legislatures oi
Washington and Wisconsin. Com
petent authorities, and those who
have carefully studied the provisions
OF ldaho's direct primary law, unan-
lmously declare it the best measure oi
Its kind in existence, all the objection
able features of similar laws in othel
states having been carefully elimi-
mated.
On signing the bill, Gov. Brady
turned to c. A. Parsons, representa-.
tive of Idaho county, and presented
him with the pen used in afixing hi
Signature to this important measure.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1909-03-10

Princess Flour contains all the good
part of the wheat and none of the
other part II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
DEPOT TO BE
BUILT IN A
R USH
WILL BE A HANDSOME STRUC-
TURE TO COST 100000.
Standard Can State With Authority
That the Improvement Work Is
Not to be Allowed to Lag.

The new and handsome 500. .UUU
Hartman Joint freight depot at Og-
cen will be built this year, and pre-
liminary work on the big structure
will be inaugurated within a short
time after the viaduct has been COM
pieted and formally turned over TO the
city administration There is not 4
doubt of this now, as the Standard s
information emanates from a reliable
source and an authority on this sub
ject.
Work on the new structure Will be
commenced before the first OF July.
and the building Will be pushed
10 completion as fast as possible. with
a view to having the structure en-
closed before cold weather sets IN
again, In order that the interior OF
the building can be finished without
delay regardless of climatic conol-
tlonS
During the construction OF the
freight house foundation, the WORK or
rcarranging parts of the yards adJac
ent to the new freight house VIII be
commenced. and pushed forward as
repidly as the work can be done
No details are obtainable at this
time. further than the announcement
that work on both the freight depot
and the yards VIII positively com.
mence within the next few weeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
W HIT E SO \
BASEBALL
ST AIRS
THEY WILL ARRIVE IN OGDEN ON
TUESDAY.
Or. White and Nick Aitrock. Two Of
Worlds Grcatces Pitchers, Are
With the Team.

The great Chicago White SoX base
ball club, once the champions OF The
world and at present one oil the best
teams In the world, Will arrive in
Ogden. Tuesday, at 80 p. m. over
the Southern Pacific and Will be di-
yided here and play q game at the
fair grounds at PAS p M. Wessler
and Dad Gimlin OF the Ogden team
Will play with the Chicago club and
the people of Ogden should go ont
and see the once worlds champions in
action in order 10 know how the big
league team In the east line up Tor
battle and soc their system OF play
ing the great American game.
The Chicago team has with II two
of the best pitchers in the world i'll
DR.. White and Nick Altrock who
have been In the big league To-. years.
White has a record OF pitching -
innings in the big snow without run
scored against him and he has always
Leon one OF the top notchers in the
big leagues. He won two OF the games
against the great Chicago national
league team In the worlds champion.
ship games between these clubs play
ed in 1906
Altrock, who has been pitching tne
hall on the coast this spring. is TOP
notcher of the first class. He won his
game In the world championship
games OF 1906 between the two Chl-
cago teams, score l TO D.
Another good man with them is
Payne who was catcher on the cham
Dion Detroit club OF the last three
years and has been with the Dig
league the past four years.
The lovers OF the game in Ogden
should not miss this chance OF see
ing the big league teams for the
teams from the big leagues do not. as
4 rule, come west for their training
season and this Is a chance OF lie
time to see them. The clubs Will line
m this way Tuesday:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
JUDGE FINES
RAILROAD
NlEN

In the United States district court,
IN Salt Lake today. Judge Marshall
fined the Union Pacific Railroad com
pany, the Oregon Short Line. the I'm
ion Pacific Coal company and j. NJ.
Moore, manager OF the Union Pacific
Coal company, $4,000 each.
Everett Buckingham. division trait
fc manager OF tho Oregon Short Line,
was fined $1,000.
These fines are the result OF a suit
against the coal company and two
railroad companies by the d. ]. Sharp
Coal company OF this city. who alleged
that the defendants had conspired and
lao refused to haul coal previously
purchased by the Sharp company
These charges were sustained at the
trial by a jury who found the defend
ants guilty Of conspiracy in restraint
OF trade and In violation Of the anti
trust law.
The defendant railroad companies
have given notice of an appeal TO the
supreme court OF the United States.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
A0kl KNOWN
IN THIS
CITY
SABURo ICHIMURA is WELL AC,
QUAlNTED WITH HIM.
Japanese Who Married Miss Emery of
San Francisco Not Well
Thought Of.

The sensational marriage of Guntiro
Aoki, the Japanese waiter, To the
daughter of Archdeacon Emery or
California, was somewhat localized
today by the discovery that the groom
IS we'll known to Saburo Ichimura,
cashier of the local Japanese-Amerl-
can bank
Mr.. Ichimura. better known as Ida.
the name he bore In Ogden previous
TO his recent marriage TO a charming
daughter OF Nippon, whose name he
mas adopted after the Japanese Gus
ten. stated that he was well acquaint~
cd with the husband OF Miss Emery.
having known him some three or
four years ago In the vicinity OF Oak.
land, California
"Aoh, the groom" said he, lived
near me during my residence In Cali
fornfa and | was also acquainted with
his two brothers. One OF the broth
ers is an Episcopal minister and an
educated man. The other brother is
n manufacturer of noodles. He is at
the head OF a wholesale firm which
manufactures Japanese macaroni, and
is fairly well off, Aokj himself, how
ever. is not OF the same stamp as his
brothers. He has little or no educa-
ton and has been employed In var
ious capacities about his brothers es-
tablishment and also as a walter IN
restaurants In Oakland and San iran
cisco, Aoki is of what would be call
ed in Japan. the lower class, and 1
cannot say that l would recommend
him.
Il understand that the couple ana
the father of the bride encountered
more or less unpleasantness upon
their arrival in Seattle, They regis
tered at different hotels and under as.
Sumed names, | am not Unfavorabie
To the intermarriage of the races. but
] do believe IN marrying within ones
class and think that choosing a hus-
band or wife from other than ones
own station Is sad mistake
II am also well acquainted with
, Bishop Emery, who is at the head or
the Japanese-American missions IN
California, He Is n very estlmable gem
tleman and much liked by the Japan
csc residents OF the Pacific coast.
A report Ia current that Aoki lived
J in Ogden and while here was a par
asite OF the underworld. but this re-
port cannot be confirmed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

The robber will probably soon bo CIV
en- trial on the charge OF robbery.
The matter, however. VIII not be
fully Strengthened out by the conyic-
ton of this man. There is a puzzling
question to be answered: To whom
does the $500 belong and which OF
the three parties claiming the money
will the court award IL to-
Charles Price or Five Points, Og-
cen. is now In possession or the mon
ey. and apparently intends to keep IT,.
The Cortland National bank now de-
mnnds the money as part OF the
amount stolen.
The United States postoffico depart
mcnt is laying claim 10 the possession
of the money on the grounds that II
was delivered into the hands OF the
wrong person. A complaint issued by
the government officers also seeks TO
recover the newspaper IN which the
money was wrapped on the same
2roupds.
Within a short time. IT Is stated. the
government will begin suit against
Charles Price of Ogden TO recover the
money and newspaper. and, If sue
cessful In obtaining the amount from
him. will hold II until the court de-
cides the rightful owner.
The confession OF the robber. al
though 1t be the truth, cannot be TAX
Ell as sufficient evidence that the mon
ey belongs TO the bank Another suit
Will probably be necessary on the part
OF the bank 10 prove to the Satisfac-
tion of the court that the money really
belongs TO them.
The man who a fow months ago rob
bed the bank OF It's gold and curren-
cy will. when the case comes to trial
play an important part IN helping the
bank recover that which he had stolen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Cattle Shipped West-Eighteen cars
OF fat Utah cattle were sent west last
night by a fast freight ON the South
ern Pacific.
EARLY ACTION NECESSARY, If
you want an investment to sell at
big profit or II you want an irrigated
farm In fortile country With glor-
ious climate, join our next excursion,
Friday, March 26, Bamberger line.
Wenger, Rostan G. DeJulien. 4l5 &c
cles Bldg. =
Travelling Salesman With Smallpox
-Larkln George. travelling salesman
for the Colorado Casket company, of
Denver, Is at the detention hospital
suffering from bad case of smallpox.
Mr.. George arrived in the city from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

last night and this afternoon, with
superintendent Whitney. left with the
Hartman special for, the east on us
arrival from the capital city.
Back From Salt Lake.
The Hartman special from Salt
Lake returned TO Ogden at 1:45 this
afternoon, the distinguished visitors
To the capital city cutting out much
OF the elaborate program arranged Tor
Mr.. Hartman by the denizens OF tho
capital After the special had been
thoroughly inspected by local en-
pioyes. the train proceeded east on a
fast schedule-with right-oI-way
over all trains between Ogden ana
Omaha
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
Hartman In Salt Lake.

Salt Lake City. March 29-E, IL.
Hartman arrived here today on his
special train, en- route to New York.
and spent several hours in this city
as the guest of the Commercial club.
at whose rooms an informal reception
was held. Mr.. Hartman w3s Joined
here by General Manager Mohler OF
the Union Pacific.
In brief address at the CONNER
c.al club, Mr.. Hartman said that. in
travelling across the continent, he had
Observed the growth OF a more popu-
lar sentiment towards railway corpor-
ations.
From here Mr. Hartman and party
will 90 to Denver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
WHO GETS THE MONEY
SENT To CHAS. PRICE

Herald: From Portland, Ore, comes
word that man mas been captured
by the police OF that city who ha9
confessed to being one OF the highway
men who robbed the Portland Nation
al bank. and who sent $1,000 TO Og-
den, wrapped up in a newspaper and
addressed to Charles Price. He is
said to have told the police authori-
tics In Portland that the money sent
To Ogden was part or tho amount TAX
en- from the Portland National bank.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
AMUSE M EkTS.
ISIS THEATER

Program for the Week Beginning
Monday. March 2sth.
We do not advertise pictures tna
are not worthy OF mention
SPECIAL FEATURES
The star Of Bethlehem,
A grand historical aud religious
production.
Life in Burman Teak Forest
See the elephants at worn
South African Gold Mines.
Life on French Training snip
Pictures OF this class are an euuo-
tlon to both young and OLD.
Tho Warden's Nightmare (Co"eo''
Love ls Blind COMEDY
Love and jealousy are ever reauS
TO join hands with folly In lu'
dizzy whirl of life's mad d@"'0
a Midnight Supper.
TWO SONG HITS
BY Miss Clara Fafek'
Matinee daily except Sunu"''
$50 10 500. I'm
Evenings, Z TO IL; Sunday Wv
to.11:00.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
BARKER WILLOW CUTTINGS
ARE TO BE DISTRIBUTED

Washington, March 29.-The for
estry service is preparing TO distribute
100. 900 basket willow cuttings from its
experimental farm at Arlington, Va
The government has been conducting
experiments with several grades OF
willow to determine the best stock and
Its value under different soil and eli
mate conditions, with the idea OF pro-
noting the industry.
Most OF the willow used In this coun-
try In the manufacture Of baskets Is
imported from Europe at high price,
but 1t has been proved that the best
grades can be profitably raised In this
country. Consequently, farmers are
applying their attention more and
more to It's culture each year.
Only four varieties are being dis
tributed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29

fornia. They report an enjoyable
time
Hess Bread has been cne reader for
1e years. For your protection, our
namc on every loaf.
j. r. Dunn Returnin9-J. r. Dunn,
superintendcnt OF motive power Tor
the Oregon Short Line, Will return
Saturday from Los Angeles. where nc
las been on the sick list.
RocI. Springs, Kemnerer. Castle
Cite. Anthracite and Coke. NJ. L
J.nes Coal Co.
Grocery Store Entcred-The police
department reports that the Smith
Grocery store, 15l Twenty-fourth
street. was entered Sunday night by
burglars who gained access through 4
rear window. Thus far nothing has
been found TO be missing and IL is
thought that the thieves were frighten-
ed away before they could consumate
their adventure.
E-Z-Money KeIly-Moncy to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. j. Kelly.
Franchise May Be oranted-Tt is un-
derstood that. at conference between
the Ogden Rapid Transit company and
the Hartman representatives, an
amIcable agreement had been arrived
at whereby the franchise on Wall ave
nue. might pass the city council this
evening II is stated that the rcstric-
tions exacted by the Hartman people
are In part acceded to. namely TO linn
1t interurban connections with the
Wall avenue TO a road not greater
than five miles In length
GRASS CREEK LUMP COAL, s4.So
a. yard; CaetIe Gate. Clear Creek.
Rock Springs, always on hand. Con-
suTers' Coal Co., A. A. Shaw. Mgr
Phones 413.
Foundry Sand ExceiIent-Sample
OF sand for the Hartman founj1es
in Ogden have been reported upon and
declared to be among the best foun
dry sand In the United States. Forty
acres of land Is now under option by
the Hartman people.
To Wheelwright Bros. for lumber. -
Violated Bicycle ordlnance-A F.
Lockhead and c. A. Bramwell were
fined $5 each In police court this morn
ing for violating the bicycle ordinance
and j. r. Reeder forfeited a like
amount for leaving his team unhltched
on the oity streets Saturday
Married by Judge Murphy-Judgc
Murphy performed a marriage cere-
mony this morning in the chambers OF
the municipal court, the contracting
principals being Charles S. Nichols
and Miss Eva V. V. Pearse, both Of
Brigham City
John Chipp Dead.-John Chipp, ST.
one of Ogdens early settlers. and Tor
uany years the leading florist and
greenhouse man OF the city, died Sun
day afternoon at Rock Springs, Wyo-
ming, whore he has resided for about
fourteen years. Mr. Chipp was ~
years Of age He was a native OF
England. but came to Ogden when a
young man and was actively engaged
in the citys upbuilding. He is sur
vived by wife, four sons and one
daughter.
Called Into Court.-Thomas j. Ham
ilton has been cited to appear in court
and SHOW cause why he should not be
punished for contempt in falling to
obey an order of the court
Seventh Ward Dance.-The Seventh
ward choir will give A social at the
amusement hall this evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-29
MONTEREY RECORD 2:oe a..

Is the fastest trotting stallion in the
west, and the only one to produce a
colt with a race record better than
200. He will be in the stud at the
ogden Fair Grounds after April l.
1909.
GLIB. JOHNSON. Owner. =