davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

the sugar beet culture This Is one
Of our chief industries AMI anything
that will help put moro sugar into the
beets will help everyone in the state.
Here are the names OF sugar beet ey-
bibitors. where they 1.-Two, per cent of
sugar In their exhibits and per cent Of
purity OF the sacobariie matter OK
.tracted from the beet.
THE ANALYSES.
Name, Residence.
P. c. Sugar. Purity
David Holmgren-Bcar River City, Ut
1872 773
Stephen w. Parry-SlaterviIlo, Ut,
1870 1874
A |. Groves-Gsrland. Ut...........
14.4 1873
Olivia Jenson-Bcar River City, Ut.
Observation-Disclosures. 12,S 74.2
George Ahlf-6oo 18th st. Ogden.
14.S 7G.6
Alfred Jenson-Bear River City. III.
.......,...........'i6.G s3.4
J. r. McFarland-West Weber. VI. 90.
.sss,..osss...--..s l'sS Sl.3
j, M, BroWn-Roy. Utah. ah.,........,,.
..,.s...,, 13.4 74,0
T.. j. Audlnb-nt r ~ ANp, =, OS1cH, VI
sss,...ss,...,... lag i.0
Atage G. Tabata Co.-Ffelding. Utah
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, s'l4.4 Sl.f
George c. Dewey-Deweyville. Utah. 8.
Observation-Disclosures. l4.6 81 1
Fred Northumberland. Utah.
,....,..,..,,,..... IA 79,5
j, NJ. Brown-Roy. Utah h............,
.,................ 10.S 729
Samuel Hadley-West Weber. Utah
.,.........sss,sss 1l.S I0.9
Jno. P. Holmgren-Bear River City, Ut
.....,,,.... 11,6 1872
II. W. Marriott-Marrlotts, Utah,
....... 1873 1919
George Ahlf-60o 18th St. Ogden, Ut
...s..... 5.4 SAG
Alva Rhodes-Garland, Utah. .....
................ 9.S 69s
Nels Christensen-Bear River City. u
.,sss-.., s''s..''s lou oU.l
Willard Neal-Piain City, Utah 800.
....,,.,, 1873 780
'Show the three highest in percen
tage of sugar.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
JAPANESE CONTINUE TO
BE WELL RECEIVED

Cleveland, Oct 2.-The Japanese
trade commissioners arrived this
morning from Detroit and were met
by a reception committee.
AT luncheon speeches of welcome
were delivered by Mayor Tom l..
Johnson and others, A trip about the
city followed and ended at the home
OF Ex-Governor Myron T. Herick who
entertained the commissioners at ten
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
Ogden
Overall & Shirt
Company
OGDEN, utah
OGDEN, UTAH

If a man can preach better
sermon, write a better book, or
make a better (Overall) than
his neighbor, though he build
his house in the woods, the
world will make beaten path
to his door.-Emerson.
Did it ever occur to you, Mr..
Merchant, or Mr.. Consumer,
that the Ogden Overall & Shirt
Co. are now making BETTER
OVERALLS than their neigh
boring states. Ask for them
and be convinced.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
BIG FIRE IN PITTSeURo,

Pittsburg. Oct "A fire that
threatened TO destroy an entire square
bounded by Twentieth, Mary. Nine
teeuth and Sarah streets in tho south
side section, this afternoon. was
placed under control after 100000
damage had been done.
The warehouses of the Macbeth
Evans Class company and tho Pat
terson Coal and Supply company we're
burned.
For time. II was feared the
flames would communicate to the
south side hospital and there was an
xiety among the patients and officials.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
"CoWsOY" WESTON is
STILL CHAMPION

Kansas City, Oct, LII Cowboy"
Weston retains his title of pool cham
pion OF the world, he will have to
pocket 220 balls tomorrow night be.
fore John King gots 1875. AT the close
of topight's play the score stood,
Weston $50; King COZ. Weston is suf-
fering from form of paralysis In his
right leg and is playing at great dis
advantage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
CARS ARE TO BE SEARCHED
FOR LIQUOR SHIPMENTS

Muskogee, Okla, Oct. AT a con-
ference between C, l. Jackson, gen.
eral attorney for the Missouri, Kansas
& Tcxas railroad. and County Attor-
ney Crump today, It was agreed that
this railroad would no longer protect
interstate liquor shipments from SELF
uro by Oklahoma officers, They will
nod search cars and openely confls-
cato all liquors consigned 10 Mnsko-
zee
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

steamer General Skobeleff on his way
to exile in Russia, He is expected to
land at Petrovsk on tho shore OF tho
Caspian tomorrow. He will be taken
direct TO Odessa on n special train
His movements are being kept Sc
cret as the Caucasus are swarmlns
with Persian revolutionisis and at
tempts at assassination arc feared.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
FIRE AT NIAGARA FALLS.

Niagara Falls, N. Y, Oct 2,-For a
time early today the best part of Fall
street was threatened by fire that
entailed a loss OF sS6,o0O The fire
spread so rapidly that egress from a
hotel was cut on. Two aged people
and two servants were carried out by
the f1remen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
COMMISSIONER OF IMMIGRATION
AT CHICAGO SUSPENDED.

Washington, Oct. e.-As a result of
charges filed against him. Daniel D.
Davies. commissioner Of immigration
al Chicago. has been suspended from
duty The immigration authorities
here refuse TO disclose the nature of
the charges
Mr.. Davies has been furnished with
copy of them and II is expected he
Will make q reply.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

lion with tho recent Knapp hank fail
ures, one against Charles p, Knapp
and two against Charles p Knapp and
Charies j Knapp. OF BInghampton.
Jointly. All Of the indictments charge
criminally receiving deposits In an in.
Stitutlon known TO bo insoIvent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
MYRON E. BARTER DEAD.

Carrollton. Ky. Oct. 2.-Myron e.
Barter. one OF the wealthiest and
best known citizens in this part of
Kentucky, died today at Booth Bay,
Maine. aged 20 years.
Mr.. Barter acquired wide reputa.
ton through the invention OF pro-
cess for the steam drying and curing
of tobacco. which made possible the
use OF hurley tobacco In the manu-
facturc of plug. He owned what is
said to be the largest re'handling to-
bacco warehouse in the United States.
Ane np1n:c PIC REsI11 rs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
SHAH ExILEo IN RUSSIA.

st. Petersburg, Oct. 1.-Mohammed
Alal. the deposed shah Of Persia. SAIL
ed from Anzalia on the Caspian sea.
yesterday on board the chartered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
BANKERS ARE INDICTED.

Binghampton, y, Y, Oct. .2.-Tbe
Broomo county grand jury today re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02
BEAR RIVER WINS
SUGAR BEET PRIZE

The Fourae Fair Had Twenty Analyses Made Of Twenty Ex
hbits of Sugar Beets Exhibited at the FouState FAIR and
Bear River Valley Wins All Three Prices With 1875 Per
Cent Solid Sugar in Beet-Weber County Second
in the Race-A Most Interesting Contest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

FOR RENT-7.room modern house, 3
blocks from city hall. f, F. Bratz'
10 2 1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

WANTED-Girl for general house
work. No cooking. 26S8 Adams
Avenue. 10 II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

FOR LIGHT housekeeping. Broom
house. 263S Adams Ave. 10 III
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-02

Judgment for PlaIntiff-The l. A,
watkins Mercantile company was
rendered Judgment for the sum Of
S6i,10, against the Elite Meat Market
and Charles H. Greenwell Yesterday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
MINING CONGRESS
STRENGTHENS ORGANIZATION

Denver, Colo, March S.-The effect
iveness Of the American Mining con-
gress is to be greatly increased by a
plan. as announced by the board OF
directors. of having local officers and
subsidiary organizations in each OF
the mining centers, where no active
associations are now in existence.
Heretofore the congress has been eX-
clusiyely national in its scope. giving
little attention to the local problems
that veX the camps individually, but
its growing strength In all the mining
states With now n large membership
in each has suggested new arrange
ment under which each state will have
Its own branch organization, with To-
cal officers and committees in charge.
The national organization VIII thus
be brought into close contact with the
small operator as well as the large
one, and the entire strength OF the
national body will, if necessary, he
thrown behind any local movement for
relief from conditions generally op-
pressive to the industry.
Besides having vice president Tor
each state. who will preside over all
local meetings, and look after the To-
cal affairs OF the Mining Congress,
standing committees will BIO appoint
ed by the congress for each state, for
the purpose OF aSccrtaiDin9 how the
industry is locally affected by such
questions as the forest reserves, smell
ter rates, transportation rates. labor
conditions, etc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
U N AIMED
SCH DOL
MONEY
HAS BEEN IN A LOCAL BANK
THIRTEEN YEARS.
Large Sum to Be Added to the Funds
of City and County Schools
Letter to Standard.

For some time the school boards of
Ogden and Weber county have been
considering the question of the dis
posal of s3.074.10 of money which has
been in the Ogden State bank thirteen
years. In order to explain the source
of this money, the Standard sent a
communication TO the Ogden State
bank. to which the following roply by
the bank has been received:
Editor Standard, In reply to Your
inquiry as to whether there is any
school money on deposit with us, are
pleased to say that there is balance
of Three Thousand Seventy four and
10-100 Dollars (S3,07i10) standing on
our books to the credit of the Territor-
ial School Fund The transactions in
this account covered period of sever
al years during which time various de-
posits were made to 1t and very many
drafts drawn against 1t by the County
superintendent of Schools. Finally
the checking ceased, leaving a balance
as stated. We do not know why It
has not been disbursed but probably
was overlooked by the Superintend-
ent
1--WE wish to say, however. that the
money has at all times been carried
by us in an open account on our bal
ance books and ledger. subject TO the
order of those authorized TO draw
against it,
The money is to be paid over to the
school funds. with IL per cent added,
aggregating about $4,000. Of which the
ci5e will receive about $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09

| fruitless attempt to save them. a
| small pipe caught in the falling de-
brie is supplying the men with what
| little air they are getting. but this
| pipe is so bent and twisted that II
is impossible to supply food through
| IT,
FOR SALE-Cheap. nice lot on JEFF
forson near 23r6. Ind. Phone 36T1A- =
On Visit to ReIativcs.-Clay Gle
ment, Jr, with the Willard Mack COM
pany, playing in Salt Lake, visited
ogden Monday and spent the day with
his relatives. Mr.. and Mrs. S. +. Get
ger on Jefferson avenue.
Try everybody else and then come
10 Bel-33S- =
Trout Company oreanized-The Og-
den Valley Trout G. Resort Co COM
pleted its organization today, the FOL
lowing officers being elected, all oil
whom form the board of directors:
Joseph Barker, PRESIDENT; NJ 3.
Browning. vice president; John Wat
son. treasurers Chris Flygare, secre-
tary; Frank Moore, director. Hyrum
Baird. one of the leading promoters
in the proposition. stated today that
the company will commence immedi.
ate operations on the big fish hatch
cry near Huntsville 1t is understood
from outside sources that the COM
pany will Invest at least $4,000 in
the project and be prepared TO supply
trout fry and eggs to all the markets
OF the country.
The Best mined. Lewis Good Coal.
and the preparation IS something.
Phones 149.
Eat Home manufactured products
Hess Crackers.
Our continued preference Is for B.
G. G. Butter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
DENIM Y W AS
DECLARED
INNOCENT
COURT ExoNERATEs HIM OF ANY
WRONG DOING.
automobile Was We'll Behaved and
penny A. Smyth Was Not Exceed.
ing the Speed Limit at Any Time.

Inc morning grind Of police court
was taken up largely with the trial Of
Denny A Smyth, charged with vio-
lating the automobile ordinance. One
OIL ,ne witnesses for the prosecution
was not present he having disregard
ed the summons TO court OH account of
the order having been read to him
over the telephone Attorney Horn.
LOT the defense, opposed a postpone
ment of the trial and City Attorney
DeVine finally announced that the
prosecution would proceed with what
witnesses were available,
Ofcer Reast. who made the arrest
stated that he had observed Mr.. Smyth
driving his machine at speed of 25
miles an hour down Washington ave.
nue.. He had thereupon halted him
and demanded the number of his ma.
chine. Later in the day. the officer no.
tilted Mr.. Smyth that he must appear
In court. The witness testified that
he was an old railroad man and was.
therefore, able to Judge the speed at
which the machine was being driven.
Peter Madison testified that he was
In the machine when it was stopped
by Officer Reast and that he heard
nothing which would lead him TO
think that Mr., Smyth was being plac-
ed under arrest Nor did he think that
an Illegal rate of speed had been in
dulged in.
Mr. Smyth was then called to the
stand and proceeded to tell his story
which at times was somewhat anus
ing and brought forth considerable
laughter on the part OF those present
He denied that he had exceeded the
speed limit and claimed that he had,
at all times, been as careful about his
speed as any man who had ever pos
sessed an automobile and had driven
It He admitted that he had a speedo-
meter on his machine. and that. In
view Of the fact that 1t cost SIS he
held that il must be a-good one beyond
question.
The examination of the various wit
nesses brought on number of brief
exchanges of sarcasm between the
attorneys, the question being raised as
TO which one was best fitted for the
tutorage of the other. The court
Gained them, however, and after due
deliberation, ordered the defendant
dismissed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
HARRIHAN OF
ILLlN OIS
CEN TRIAL
GREAT RAILROAD MAN PASSES
THROUGH OGDEN.
Non-Committal When Interviewed and
Declines to Affirm or Deny He is
to be Promoted.

President J. T. Harrihan OF the H.
linois Central Railroad company ar
rived from the east on the west
bound fast, mail train at 1855 this
afternoon and was met at the Union
depot by w. H. Snedaker. general
agent Of the Illinois Cent<ai system
at San Francisco, and !! a. Foley,
general agent OF the road In Utah
Replying to Inquiries from a Stand
ard reporter who invaded the obser-
vation end Of the private Illinois Cen
trail car "Marienettc," President Har-
rihan said:
mo. my trip west has no especial
significance at this time and | have
nothing to say In reference to retiring
from the Illinois Central company.
While I may meet Mr. Hartman on
the coast. l have nc engagement with
him and no business of Importance of
a railroad nature to transact. / am
Just resting up bit and thought trip
TO California would do ME good at
this time, / know nothing In refer
ence TO any changes contemplated on
any of President Harriman's roads In
the west and do not care TO discuss
them. / do not know how long / win
remain in the west.
Business conditions are improving
generally all over the country and
railroad matters are naturally affect
ed in similar way"
AS his name indicates. President
Har11han is a typical Irish business
man in appearance and ls perhaps o5
years OF age. While anything but ro-
bust his appearance indicates general
health and he smiled pleasantly when
the reporter suggested that he was
making the trip to Califor1ia-solely
for health. Suaye, pleasant, agree
able and smiling, while his gray eyes
twinkle merrily, he impresses one as
a man who could stand off an army OF
newspapermcn without Yielding up an
atom Of news-unless he wanted some
thing made public regarding his pur,
poses or intentions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
FINE HOME SAVED FROM
DESTRUCTION BY FIRE

The fine new bungalow home OF II.
F.. True, 1851 Fowler avenue, was the
scene of blaze this morning which,
for a time, threatened its total de-
struction. Mrs. True noticed smoke
in the kitchen shortly after eight o.
clock and upon going TO the basement
entrance, discovered the woodwork of
the basement on fire. She immediate
ly turned in an alarm by telephone
and then gave her attention to sub
DUNG the flames In person. X. NJ.
Robinson, who lives across the street
from the True home, noticed the es-
Gaping. smoke and rushing into the
house endeavored to eXtinguish the
flames with several buckets of water
The fire had gained considerable
headway, however. and his efforts
we're without avail, but with the ar
rival of the fire department, the flames
were soon under control. About $500
worth OF damage was done to wood
work and house furnishings, fully COW
cred by insurance. 1t is thought that
a defective 1ue of the furnace was
the cause Of the fire.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09

ton. Myers. and Johnson were work
ing near and the former was literally
covered with the burning fluid. both
legs. heal, face and eyes receiving
large quantities of the scalding hot
| paint.
While several employees subdued the
incIpient fire caused by the Burning
material, others rescued Meyers. re-
moved his clothing and afforded him
such relief az was possible until a
surgeon arrived.
The injured man was bandaged,
placed In sleeper and brought to the
Ogden General hospital on No. 6,
which arrived at 6:20 this morning.
The sufferer was bandageJ from the
top OF his head to his toes. and as he
was removed from the car through a
window to u waiting truck at the de-
pot. he resembled a giant Egyptian
mummy. his eyes alone being visible
to the crowd which had assembled to
watch the proceedings.
Johnson. the other victim OF the ex-
plosion, was burned about the hands
and face pretty badly, but he will re-
main under treatment at his home In
Carlin.
Mr. MYERS will recover from his In
juries, but At is feared his eyes will
suffer materially from the effects OF
the hot paint
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
FOUNDRY TO
BE LARGE
ONE
MANY ACRES WILL BE OCCUPIED
BY IRONWORKS.
Railroad officials Who Say Ogden
Should Awaken to the Importance
Of These Big Improvements.

In connection with the exclusive
story recently published in the Stand
ard regarding the early erection of a
mammoth foundry plant at Ogden by
the Hartman management, 1t is now
positively known that plans, specit1-
cations and estimates are being pre-
pared for the different buildings which
are to form the largest plant OF this
character between Omaha and Sacra-
mento.
The new foundry will occupy larg-
CT area of ground than both the Sac
ramento and Omaha plants combined,
and will require about thirty acres
of land. A greater part Of this ground
is already in possession OF different
corporations comprising the Hartman
system, and the remaining two parcels
OF land are believed to be held in the
shape Of indirect options that may
be diverted to the Hartman manage
ment at the pleasure of the latter.
There is a we'll defined suspicion
that all Of this large tract OF ground
will not be required exclusively for
the foundry plant, side tracks and ac-
cessories, and that ten or fifteen acres
of the land may be utilized in the
near future in the construction of a
second large plant for manufacturing
purposes.
Hartman officials are reticent and
non-committal on the subject, but 1t
Is known that title records of vacant
ground 'on the west side OF the Ogden
yards have been examined closely dur
ing the last few months, and sus-
picion is abroad. that the Hartman
management Is not especially solic-
itous of acquiring more valuable Og-
den realty than is required to carry
out plans for improvements and en-
laTgements necessary to handle sue
cessfully the enormously increasing
business to and through Ogden.
Il have nothing to say on the SUBJ
ject at this time said prominent
Hartman official to Standard re-
porter this morning, as the railroad
man casually and quietly covered up
a batch OF official correspondence on
his desk. but if the people of Ogden
don't appreciate the tact that the man
agement generally is favorable to this
city In every way compatible With
good business judgment, they are
simply asleep-that is all.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
LION AFRAID OF soARHouNo.
Tanners Use Big Dogs to Keep Unruly
Charges in Subsection.

Tho boarhound growled. and the
great yellow lion leaped back In fear
The lion could kill the hound" the
trainer said. but he doesn't think so.
He thinks the hound could easily kill
him"
"Why?'
When the Hon was q cub. this boar
hound, fnll-grown, lived ia tie cage
with him. The big dog could. of
course. lick the little cub, orG the cub
therefore feared and resp -;od him.
Now the cub is grown UP. b"t be still
thinks the hound is the better man.
We rear cub with a full-grown
hound In this way for a roason. The
h und is protection to us trainers
afterward, when the cub is grown:
for then, should he become ram
bunctious. one look from the dog viii
send him, subdued and ashamed, slink
Ing of to the cages fsrthest corner"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-09
RANDOM
REFERENCES

At the Falstaff this week, Mcmillan
and Mansfleld, the New York musical
team who have become so popular In
Ogden, will present a round dozen OF
the very latest musical hits In addition
to their already extensive repertoire
Operated On.-Mrs. J. P. Peterson
wife of Motorman Peterson, was op-
Grated on Monday In the l.. d. s hos
pital at Salt Lake for cataract on the
eye, The operation was successful
and Mrs. Peterson Is doing nicely.
The Eastern Star will give tea
"Wednesday afternoon, March 10, in
the parlors OF the Masonic Temple.
with Mrs Spargo. Mrs. Mattos. Mrs.
Code and Mrs. Corey, hostesses. =
A shipment OF Live Eastern Lob
sters. just received from Rockland,
Me-, at the Potter Cafe. We also have
Fresh Toke Point Oysters, CLAIMS and
Pacific coast Crabs. Don't forget the
place-"The New Potter Cafe" S74
25th street. -
Funeral OF Margaret e. Lane.-Fun-
cral services over tho remains OF
Margaret E. Lane. daughter OF Mr.
and Mrs. Charles L. Lane, Will be held
at o'clock. Wednesday, at the First
Ward meeting house. The remains
Will lie In state this evening and on
Wednesday between the hours of 9
and IL, at tho family residence, 337l
Grant avenue. Interment Will take
place in the City cemetery.
Land the basis of wealth Mlllard
Co. lands selling fast. The S405O land
will soon be gone You will then pay
S50.5O. Join the excursion next Tues
day and secure a home at the mini
mum price. Wenger &c Rostan, AIS
Eccles Building. Phone 657 =
Clifford Pnchot coming-Gifford
Pinchott, chief forester will be In Og-
den March 23 and during his stay here
will be entertained by the Weber club.
Car of office desks just received.
Boyle Furniture Co. =
Chamber Of Commerce.-There will
be special meeting of the Chamber
of Commerce at s p. M, Wednesday.
PaS "oou q NdheHclu Go-CarIS ana
Baby Carriages have just arrived.
Boyle Furniture Co. -
Miners Observation-Disclosures jim
the tunnel of the st. Patrick's mines
In Hughes Canyon, above Murray,
Utah, with all escape cut off by a
cave-in which has closed the tunnel,
George and Jerry Peterson, brothers,
are In hourly peril of death while fifty
men are working in what seems to be