davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Idlewild is now open under new
management -.
For wedding decorations Van der
Schuit Floral Co.
Grazing Permits Limited-Under a
recent ruling of the forest service Il
was announced that the right TO re-
ject all new applicants for sheep graz.
Ing peImitS OF the Wasatcn national
forest for the season Of 1910 will be
reserved. This action is taken to pro-
vide for the customary Increase in
the permits of old grazers whose per.
mits call for less than the protective
limit of 200 head.
GARMENT SALE, so cts. per pair
and up, at Knitting Factory. 500 25th
street, -
Buy Kodaks ana Supplies from The
TrIpp Studio $40 18th St. :.
Wyoming Wool shlpments-Word
from Wyoming reports one sbeepman
as Just shipping 1870 900 pounds of wool
10 the Chicago Storehouse, with 80 600
more to follow shortly. Other clips
from the state are reported as being
ready for shipment 10 Chicago. so that
the movement of fleeces eastward con-
tinues lively.
E-z-Money kelly-Money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. J. Kelly.
Hess Bread Is mado in clean shop.
All doughs are mixed by machinery
Suit Observation-Disclosures that Eu
gene Munsee is indebted to him in the
sum OF $3.50 for goods supplied between
January l, 1908, and December 81,
1908, c. J. Burk yesterday started an
action in the district court to recover
tais amount
CoAL-Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co,
l53 West 9th st. Phones 1914.
The Ogden Driving Club will give
matinee at the Fair Grounds next Fri.
day afternoon at $50. Good harness
racing Admission 25c TO grounds and
grandstand-
En- Route to Idaho-William Nc
Cord. i travelling shoe salesman from
Provo. was in Ogden last night on
his way to Idaho. where he goes to
spend his vacation.
STORAGE at reasonable rates, In
good brick building. If you need any
room. consult John Scowcroft &c Sons
Company,
Kodak Finishing, Tripp Studio. $40 25th,
Visitors From Provo-State Engi.
neer Caleb Tanner and George
Thatcher Of Provo arrived In Ogden
yesterday. Mr. Tanner Will meet with
the Irrigation congress committee in
Fred ]. Kiesels office today to discuss
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
JAMES A. PATTLN
PAYS HEAVY TAXES

Chicago. July 15.-James A. Pat
ten, who Is said by fellow members OF
the Board OF Trade 10 have made a
profit Of 100000 within "a hours
yesterday found himself on top of the
list Of Evanson taxpayers and his op-
tion on this distinction he purposes
not to close out for some time.
Mt Patten was assessed this year
on 100000 Of personal property.
which is twice the amount levied last
year.
How much personal property ought
I TO assess you on this year, Mr.. Pat
ten?' asked Mr.. Milne. the assessor.
How much was 1t last year? said
Mr.. Patten.
Something like s25O,OOO," respond
ed the assessor.
Never mind the figures Mr. Pat
ten interrupted.
Whatever 1t was then. just double
1t now. Reckon thatll Ak 1t about
right"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15

the sewer They met with the farm
ers Yesterday and agreed to the adj
vance. and at the same time instruct.
ed the producers that the milk must
be up TO the standard required by
law. or IL would not be received The
condition has been brought about
abruptly by the actions OF Walter ].
Frazier and Willard Hansen. city and
state dairy and food inspectors. re.
spectively. A few days ago they pour
ed about ninety gallons of milk into
the sewer because it was either too
warm or too dirty OF both, and declar-
ed that other milk not up to tde stand
ard required by law would be treated
the same way in the future.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
YOUNG GIRLS HOLD UP A
MAN AND GET TEN CENTS

Chicago, July 1.-two sisters, the
elder 16 years old, held up Charles
Mattel In South Chicago last night and
with an empty revolver forced him to
give up ten cents under penalty OF
death. Mattel gave up the dime and
then ran To a nearby police station.
He returned with police escort,
which captured the hold-up girls.
When taken before the sergeant the
sisters treated the whole affair as a
Joke. laughingly recalling the nervous
ness OF their victim.
Between giggles they gave their
names as Helen Derowska, 16 years.
and Bertha, l3 years old. They admit
ted taking the money from Mattel un-
der threats to Kill him, declaring they
wanted an ice-cream soda
The GIRLS. both OF whom are small,
stout and good looking. said they re-
Gently had visited a Wild West show
and had become imbued with the Idea
that robbery was an easy way to OBJ
tain money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
TAKE A TRIP TO OGDEN CANYON
A MOST BEAUTIFUL RIDE,

Cars leave Union Depot at 6:20 a.
m. and every 20 minutes thereafter
until HOO a m. and then every 20
minutes until 1920 p m, last two cars
leaving Hermitage at II p, m and
11.40 p. m,
Tickets on sale at the following
places.
Carr's Drug Store.
Caves Depot Drug Store.
Browns Drug Store.
Culley Drug Store.
Badcons Drug Store.
Hemmenway & Moser Cigar Store.
Ogden Canyon Autos connect with
every car, Round trip from Hermit
age to Idlewild and the Oaks Twenty
five Cents
First Auto leaves Oaks and Idle
wild at 720 q IN. and last II p. M.
connecting with each car at Hermit
age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
ACTION TO BE TAKEN FOR
PROTECTION OF HORNED TOAD

Waco, Texas, July 16.-GoVernor
camnbell will be asked TO call spec
jal session OF the legislature by NJ.
n Dayis of this city. secretary OF the
Texas Audubon Society, to take some
Iac,ion for the protection Of the horned
toad which is rapidly becoming eX-
tInct in this state.
Mr.. Davis says the creatures are
being shipped TO Chicago and o.ner
large cities in enormous quahtlCles;
where they are metaliized and useo
for hat pins
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
NOTICE
Will Pay City Warrants.

Ogden, Utah. July Is. 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned. Treasurer Of Ogden City.
Will, at his Office, on and after this
date pay city warrants bearing regis
try numbers from 1880 to 1900, both
inclusive; and. further. that all such
warrants not presented to me for pay
ment on or before July %, 1903 Will
cease to draw interest thereafter.
THOMAS B. FARR,
CITY Treasurer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
PIONEER WOMAN DIES
I'M SALT LAKE HOME

Salt Lake, July 15.-Mrs, Elizabeth
Rands, pioneer OF Salt Lake who
came from England In the early SOS.
died at her home, 297 West Seventh
South street. yesterday afternoon, Mrs
Rands was we'll known in Salt Lake.
having lived here continuously since
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
FUNERAL OF THE LATE
FRANK c. GllLENBECk

The funeral of the late Frank G.
Gillenbeck occurred this afternoon
from Richey's undertaking parlors and
was largely attended by railroad OIL
cIals. employees and friends OF the
family. The services were conducted
by Rev. W. w Fleetwood OF the Epis-
copal church, and the floral offerings
to the memory OF the deceased were
numerous and appropriate and superb
ly beautiful The pallbearers were
Superintendent w, A. Whitney. P. J.
Murphy. C. L. Miller. j. ] Macliin. p,
F. Paulson and Fred Gentsch. and In
terment was in Mountain View ceme-
terry
Representatives of the Hartman ho-
tel and dining car system we're pres
ent In large numbers from various
points on the Hartman roads and
kilograms of coincidence were recelv-
ed by the family from many who
wero unable to be present at the OBJ
sequies. The local Offices OF the de-
partment were closed for the after
noon and the employees attended the
funeral in body.
The death of Mr. Gillenbeck is a
severe loss TO the department In
which he served so acceptably, and his
popularity Is evinced by the express
slons OF sorrow and sympathy for tho
family heard In all departments OF the
various lines where he was known. re-
spected and esteemed.
NINE TRAINS VIA o. S. L. TO AND
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
EXCURSION TO CANADA
Aupust 9TH.

August 9TH.
Via Oregon Short Line. Very low
rates to Cardston, Lethbridgo, Ma
grath, Raymond, Spring Coulee and
Stirling. Tickets good for return to
September 18th Ask any o. S. L.
Agent for rates and information re-
garding train schedules. etc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15

Rings Little Liver Pills-Smail.
nleasant and easy TO take. Pine
salye carbolized, Is good for burns,
II penetrutes the pores. draws
ont inflammation, and is healing. II is
also good for cuts, sores and bruises.
sold by Geo. F. Cave and Depot Drug
GfOrP
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15

Cheyenne. July 15.-Immense guam
titles OF asphaltum have been found
On the Shoshone Indian reservation,
and stampede from Lander to stake
out claims and secure land from the
Indian department IS taking place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15

EXCURSIONS EAST VIA RIO
Grande Tickets on sale July Ind.
3rd. 2Srd and cath Call up A. ]
Cronin. Agt,, phones l04 and lis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
NOTICE..

Lindquist Undertaking parlors re-
moved to Bennett Block, Goth and
Grant, while rebuild the old stand.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
To Make Good
Bread
with a poor hourl

Unless the foundation OF building
is good. there Is trouble all along the
llne-it's the same with making
bread
The Flour Foundation Is WHEAT
and In PEERY's CRESCENT FlOUH
YOU find the choicest hard wheat oo'
talnable.
This Is milled by modern machinery
and when used for baking proves its
worth by every test
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15

o. S. L. EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City every Sunday. S1.C0 round
trip. Eight daily trains to and from
the Capital
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15
CURRANTS

Get your currants at Mrs, Jno.
Ford's. Phone No. 243X Bell. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-15

NINE TRAINS VIA o. S. L. TO AND
from Salt Lake City daily. Sl.0O round
trip every Sunday.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
Mrs. Grover Cleveland
 In Court Today
Especial from United Press.)

Special from United Press.)
 New York, June 15.-Garbed in a gown of mourning, her attractive fig ure completely hidden by her black crepe veil, Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow of the former President, arriv- ed at the criminal courts at 1O:3O this morning to testify for the prosecution in the trial of Broughton Branden- burg, the maganiZe writer who is ac- cused of having sold a spurious article on William Jennings Bryan and the Democratic party to the New York Times during the last campaign and which Brandenburg alleged was writ ten by Cleveland. The widow of the former President was primarily res ponsible for the article being charac- teried as a fake" After her testi- mony is completed she goes to her sum- mer home in New England while the trial will be postponed until murder cases pending are disposed of. While the preliminarieS are being disposed of she was permitted to remain in the private office of District Attorney Jerome.
 The trial was begun before Justice Fitzgerald. Brandenburg was brought in from the Tombs, accompanied by his attorney, Samuel Bellham. Ge expected to be acquitted and intimat- ed that he had several trump cards" to play when his defense is reached. The work of selecting a jury conSum- ed considerable time.
 The charge against Brandenburg is grand larceny in the second degree in having obtained $500, from the news paper under false pretenses.'
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
Groom is II But
 Bride Five Years Older

New York, June 15-James Brown Hazelton, 71 years old, who lives at Il Mill street, Westfield, Mass, and is stopping at the Hotel Seville, and Mrs. William Pierson Hazelton, 76 years old, said to be a distant relative, obtained a marriage license yesterday at the City HaIl.,
 Mrs. Hazefon has been living at a boarding house at 93 Madison avenue for the last five weeks. She spent the winter in Los Angeles. Mrs. Hazelton said that she was a widow and the daughter of Robert N. VanDusen. MT. Hazelton is a widower. He said that the marriage probably would take place tomorrow
 Westfeld, Mass, June 15.-James Brown Hazelton is one of Westfield's prominent citizens. He is well to do. About fifteen years ago MT. Hazelton married his nurse in New York state. She was twenty-five years his junior. She died three years ago. MT. Hazel tons housekeeper said last night that she knew nothing of his approaching marriage. She said Mrs. Hazelton was a distant relative. MT. Hazelton has fine residence on Mill street and owns large farm at Grenville, several miles from Westfield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
JOHNSON WILL
 SEE JEFFRIES
Go Six Rounds with Sam
 Berger, His Sparring Y Partner, in This City
 Thursday.

Floods of order have been coming in to the management of the Stratfield Athletic Club. which organization is to bring James J. Jeffries, the undefeated heavyweight champion of the world to this city. Thursday evening at Smith S theatre, from all over the state for seatings at the spacious opera house Long lines of the well known men of the city we'll up in all walks of life formed at the box office at Smith s yesterday eager to get the desired seatings. As Bridgeport. Hartford and Waterbury are, the only cities in Con necticut where Jeffries is to give his exhibition with his trainer. Sam Ber- ger, it can be seen that the demand for seatings will be great. Avoid the rush on Thursday evening, by ordering your seats now. either at the theatre or at the leading cafes in the city.
 All doubt as to the coming of Jack Johnson here on Thursday to witness the exhibition were set aside to-day when he announced that he would be in this city on Thursday afternoon. He intends to take in the exhibition in the evening and if possible to get line on the prowess of the undefeated white man. Johnson does not intend to be caught mapping, and if he sees that JeffrieS is in condition, which no doubt will be demonstrated Thursday evening, he will immediately set to work for his training
 JeffrieS tonight is giving a six round exhibition with Sam Berger at Pitts burg the first time they have gone that distance since the big fellow has come to the East.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
ATTACKED BY LION AND FATALLY
 INJURED
(By Warrington Dawson. Staff Cores
 pondent of the United Pressf

By Warrington Dawson, Staff Cores
 pondent of the United Press2
 Naivesha, British East Africa, June 15.-Colonel Roosevelt has at last had the dangers of big game hunting in Africa brought home to him by the mortal injuries sustained by J. Will liams, who, while hunting with F. c. Selous and w. N. MacMilian Saturday at Sotik, was attacked by lion and fatally injured. The runner who ar- rived to-day with news from the Roosevelt camp did not state whether MT. Roosevelt was witness of the tragedy or not but as Selous was to act as the guide for the ex-Presfdent, it was infrered that the latter was also with the party. after it had been shot. His shoulder was broken and his flesh ripped into shreds in a dozen places. Williams
 was an Emglishman, living in the Lumbwa district and was a hunter of large experience. The unfortunate oc- currerce, the first of its kind that has .befallen the party, checked the enthusiasm of all the members per ceptGbly. The good that has already resulted from it, however, is the de- termination of the other hunters to take greater care in the future es- pecially Fin the matter of having suffi- cient weapons at hand to guard against a misdirected shot.
 The party had just got started on it's hunt when to-day'S runner arriv- e:i and he was not able to say wheth- CT the party had been successful
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
Special from United Press.)

(Spec1dI IrO1n OnlteQ PreSS.)
 Ascot Race Track. England, June IS Royal Ascot" England's greatest racing meet, the occasion of the great est social reunions of the torrid sea- son, began to-day. As the day ad- vanced the sun came out strong with the result that the scene was the most brilliant in the history of the old course. In the trial stakes James R. Keene's Ballot went to the post for the first time in England. He had top weight, 140 pounds and the stable did not expect him to show but it was hoped the race would put him on edge for the gold cup on Thurseday in which he promises to be strong competitor. The stable Dope was good as, after showing prominently in ished next to last in the field of six. The race was won by J. Daley's St. Minnie who was 4to 1.
 Although the 4table did not expect to win with Ballot, the general public who had been impressed by the re- ports of his work, backed him heavily, he going in the race at odds of 6 to 4. In the race for the gold vase Lord Falmouth's Annadis, to ? Earl. won; R. Mills Jackson 2 to 1, Wooten, sec ond; J. Arthschild's Bomba, 100 to z, Fox, third. There were eight starters but no American owners represented.
 The Ascot stakes at two miles brought out a field of fifteen start CTS. L. Robinson's Rushcott, to 1. Wooten, Laughing Mirror, 20 to 1 fin ishing second.
 The stands and enclosures were al- ready packed when the King and Queen arrived this afternoon, having driven down in state from Windsor ac- cording to the custom that has come down through the long life of British monarchs who have patronized the turf. The magnificent six-horse 1an- daus, and special Ascot liveries rolled down the Straight" in most gor- geous procession, passed the stand and turned into the Royal enclosure with the King and Queen, the Prince and Princess of Wales and the others of the Royal party while the band played God Save the King and the crowds cheered their loudest.
 Great though today's throng was
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
Claim of Spragues
 Against Hoy Estate,
 For Service, Denied

Daniel Sprague and his wife. Emma L. Sprague. are denied the right to receive any portion of their claim, amounting to some $5.0o0. against the estates of William H. Hov and his wife. Della Hoy. who cane to this city from Newtown some years ago with a comfortable fortune which was for the most part expended in supplying their needs during their declining days. The claim of MT. and Mrs. Sprague is based upon the care which they gave to the couple in the few last years of their lives The evidence was heard by Clifford B. Wilson. recently appointed coroner. Joel T. Wooster and Frank L. Wilder, named a commission by Judge Nobbs in the probate court. The com- mission allows claims against the eS+ tate amounting to SAY.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
NO LAXITY IN
 YALE ENTRANCE
 EXAMINATIONS

New Haven. June 15.-The reports emanating from New York that Yale University together with several other prominent American colleges had been warned by an official of the Carnegie Foundation Fund of the laxity prevail ent in their entrance examinations. In addition to being denied by severa al members of the faculty, were to-day declared to be untrue in an official statement issued by Secretary Anson Phelps Stokes which reads in part as follows:
 "An officer of the Carnegie Founda- tion has informed the secretary of Yale University that there is no truth in the published reports that the Foundation has expressed ary special dissatisfaction with the enforcement of the entrance requirements at Yale. The Foundation is making a detailed and much needed study of the entrance examination methods of different uni- versailles; but Yale his not yet been visited, although sPritchett is planning with the hearty concurrence of the university officerS-to send his repre- sentative to New Haven in the near future.
 ''The article which apparently gave rise to the. exaggerated newspaper stories in which Yale. Harvard and Columbia are mentioned, was a chap ter in the last report of President Fritchett on Admission of Special Studies"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15
POLICE AND TRUMBULL AUTHORITIES DISAGREE
 IN MURDER METHODS
Said that Objection is Made to Police Talking With Trumbu People Who Might Give Information
 and Suppression Is Tinted At
There is No Open Rupture, But the Relations With Trumbul Officials Are Much Strained Offers of Reward Increases Acut eness of Situation.

at the request of the town of Traut4 bull, to run down two clues, w1hict
 have come to light near the sEastou town line. If the request had no@ been made it is said that the 1oca1s police would not have taken the ca9ex
 There are people residing in Trun-. bull whom the Bridgeport pp1ices wotltde like to talk with concerning the satx fairs of the Dibble family, but tal1s Trumbu11 authorities are said ito op-j pose such action and stick Ito the( theory that the murder was commit<. ted by tramps.
 The funeral of the murdered twoEnax1l was held yesterday afternoon at thNE Djbble homestead where Che nzurd9G was committed and was atended by ak3 large number of friends. Supt. Bir<f mingham, Captain Arnold ana Serlt geant Cronan were on na1e pnemisaA
 while the services were going on. Th4l services were conducted by Rev. MrS55 Clippner of TrumbuH and tho int er4f ment in TrumbMl cemetery was prik
 vate. fl
 Supt. Birmingham said thiss9nou4zG that it was beginning to 1ool1 al though Trumbun going to have: a deeper mystery on its hands than,
 Since robbery and i3usts were. notf <hG, motives for the killing che p61fce@k1rd3 now of the opinion thaapthemuuadefeX cid not intend to kill the old wonaau3 until he struck her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-15

The detectives and members of the Bridgeport police department are not going to take the lead in running down the murderer of Mrs. Sarah Dibble in the future, but will only act when called upon by the deputy sher- ifs, the county sheriffs or the State police. There are several reasons why the local police are not going to spend a great deal of time upon the case according to statements which have been made. First the offering of a reward of s200 by the selectmen would cause it to be said that the local police were looking only, for the re- ward. Secondly, the authorities of the. town do not agree with the local police in the way that the case should be handled. Prominent citiens of the old town refuse positively to give any credence to some of the clues and theories which the local police have put up in the case. Then again the local police do not want the taxpayers of this city to begin to ask questions as to why they are working on a. murder case outside of the city. They do not want it said that they are neg lecting their work in, Bridgeport be- cause there has been reward offered by the town of Trumbull.
 Captain Arnold and Detective Cron- an went to Trumbull this afternoon,