davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

of Deputy Sheriff Hutchons to ssD
per month. His predecessor. the late
Deputy Sheriff Seymour L. Clark.
drew monthly salary OF $100-s3O
from Weber county and $50 from the
state as deputy game warden Deputy
Sheriff Hutchens does not act as game
warden and his salary from the coun-
ty has been fixed at $50. really cut
OF $40 from that paid Deputy Clark.
and expenses of the sheriff's office
have been reduced by the displacing
OF Night Deputy Morrisey, his duties
now being performed by the present
forcc-thus reducing the monthly ex.
penses Of the office $35.
B. r. T., 25TH ANNUAL BALL,
JAN. 22, 'os. CONGRESS DANCING
ACADEMY. =
Back From carIn.-Sumner Warn
er and wife have returned from Car
lin.
CHEAP COAL, Grass Creek, y4.0U
per ton. Rock Springs and Castle
Gate always on hand. Parker Coal Co.
NcW OiTcCtoF6s-Js W. opdTSOs j. NJ
Browning, H. C. Bigelow, A. P. Bige-
low. ]. X. Spiers. C. A, Parmley. l.. f.
Bigelow and f. l.. VanMeter have for
mally qualified as directors of the Og-
den State bank and the instruments
have been filed of record at the court
house.
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Cato
and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.,
l53 West 9th St Phones 1914. -
Heavy Bond FlIed.-F. B. Devote
has filed bond In the sum of $4,000
to faithfully and correctly abstract the
official records of Weber county. The
bond is endorsed by some OF the heavy
capitalists and property owners of the
city.
Or. r. A. McCune.-Dr. r. A. Nc
Cune has decided to locate in Ogden
and take up his profession as physic-
ian and surgeon. He has secured OF
fee rooms over the Isis Theater on
Washington avenue. The doctor Is
son of Mr.. and Mrs. H. F. McCune
OF Ogden and a brother of G. w. Nc
Cune of the John Scowcroft & Sons
Co Dr. McCune graduated from the
Bellevue Medical college in 1902. since
which time he has practiced in New
York City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Improved Electric Heating.

The ordinary parlor stove is used
by Herr Gutzah OF Berlin as a re.
ceptacle for an electric radiator. con-
sistlng Of wire or carbon of suitable
resistance, and In this way Is con-
verted into an electric heater more
satisfactory than those hitherto tried.
Too great local drying of the air is
usual fault Of electric heating. With
the new arrangement the air circula-
tion produced by tho stove rapidly
distributes the heat and at the same
time gives ventilation and prevents
excessive drying, The ordinary cur
rent consumption warns an average
room In about an hour With the large
tile stoves so common in Germany the
heat is retained long time, and the
cost of keeping the room comfortable
Is moderate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Hard for Him.

Mr., Jolly-It's easy to obey the
Biblical Injunction when ones neigh
Dor is pretty girl.
Miss Nexdore-But. surely, 1t isn't
easy for you,
Mr.. Iolly-Oh. yes; refer to the
command to love thy neighbor"
Miss Nexdore-Yes. but the COM
mand is really love thy neighbor as
thyself,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT
Inter-Mountain Fair Association, $50
oath ST., Ogden, Utah.

Notice is hereby given that at a reg
ular meeting of the board of direct
ors OF the InterMountain Fair Associ-
alton OF Ogden. Utah, held on the goth
day Of January, 1909. assessment No.
2, OF so cents per share for improve
ments. was levied on the capital stock
OF the corporation Issued and outstand-
Ing. payable Immediately to D. T.
Tracy. secretary of the said associa-
ton, office In the Daily Standard build
ing, $50 24th ST, Ogden. Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 18th
day of March, 1909, will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
tion, and unless payment is made be-
fore, 50 much Of said Of stock as may
be necessary. will be sold on the 18th
day Of May. 1909. at o'clock P. NJ,
at the front door of the Weber county
courthouse by the. secretary of said
corporation to pay the delinquent as.
sessment thereon together with the
cost Of advertising and expense of
sale.
D. T. TRACY,
Secretary.
$50 oath St, Ogden, Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
ROOM FILLED WITH SKELETONS
Grewsome Discovery Made In an An.
Client Monastery at Carlentini.

For nearly 3S years the monastery
at Carlentini. Italy. has been aban-
dobed, although the chapel connected
with II has remained open for public
worship. Behind the sacristy is a
door which has always been shut and
was believed to lead into one Of the
rooms of tho monastery The other
day the syndic decided to make use
OF this room, SO he had some workmen
open the door. A terrifying spectacle
met their gaze for the room was piled
full OF human skeletons. reaching al
most to the ceiling. The syndic or
dered the skeletons. some Of which
woro more or lees mummIfied bodies.
10 be taken out and buried In the
Campo Santo. Tnoy npI1bored few
over 1000.
Naturally, tremendous sensation
was caused BY these discoveries. and
the widest conjectures given voice
TO. According however, to the oldest
inhaoltant OF CarlentinI, tho facts are
as follows: When monks inhabited
the monastery, a certain sum was paid
them for the privilege of sepulture In
the church. The church. however. was
small. and whom there was no room
for any moro corpses, the monks. rath-
er than lose an important source of
income. continued to receive bodies
for burial, but instead of depositing
them beneath the floor of the church,
cast them into. the rooms behind the
sacristy, or into the paviliong close by,
where they have just been discovered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
RANDOM


Owing to the continued popularity
of Messrs. Mcmillan and Mansfield,
the New York banjo and guitar team,
whose clever work at The Falstaff hns
been so greatly enjoyed by Ogdenites
during the past two weeks, the man
agement has retained their services
for the present week. Their music
is treat, Don't miss hearing them.-
Snow Plowo Are Ready-Master
Mechanic Malone of the 8. P. shops
has engines and snowplows In rcadi-
nees 10 be sent west from Ogden at
any time, but their services have not
been needed as yet and none have
been ordered out,
3 & G Butter has corner on good
things. There Is none better. =
Wording In Sea Of sIush-The ac-
cumuletf@ Of snow and water has
made local raziroad yard conditions al
most mpA1sahle, aud NE switching
crows are fiounfer4ns about in sea
of mnd, water and elush, but the
"boys" arc doing their work heroic
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Thought Mall Was White Mans Food

Rev, Hiram Bingham, who arrived
here the other day from Honolulu Cd
the liner Alameda. is one of the most
picturesque figures In the modern his.
tory OF the South Seas His life has
been devoted to work In and for the
Gilbert islands, which ho first visited
In 1857.
When he first visited the Gilbert is
lands the natives had no knowledge OF
writing and had never seen paper
The first mall that arrived for the mis-.
sionarles was stolen by the native
carrier to whom II was intrusted and
distributed In particles TO the other
natives. who ate the scraps under the
impression that they we're some kind
of white mans food.-San Francisco
Chronicle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
MRS. LEAVIT I Is
SUING FOR
DIVORCE
SHE is THE DAUGHTER OF WILL
LIAM J. BRYAN.
Petition is Immediately Withdrawn
That Charges Against Artist-Hus-
band, May Not BE Known.

Lincoln, Neb.. Jan. 22.-Ruth Bryan
Leavitt. daughter Of VIM. Jennings
Bryan, today filed suit for divorce
from VIM. RI. Leayitt The petition
was Immediately Withdrawn.
T. s. Allen. brothcr-ln-law OF Mr..
Bryan, Is the attorney for the plain
tiff. Leavitt is now in Paris.
The petition was withdrawn soon of-
ter 1t was filed to prevent the public
from learning the nature of the
charges made against Mr., Leavitt. The
suit itself was not, of course. with
drawn. Notice will be by publication
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
INJURIES RECEIVED WHEN A
CHILD CAUSE HIS DEATH

James P. Yerger, fourteen-yearold
son of William &. and Josephine Pc
terson Yerger. died at IL o'clock last
night at the family residence. 365
Third street. He was born at Ogden,
July 10. 1894. When child about G
years of age, he fell and his skull was
fractured. A depression on the brain
resulted. which caused him great suf
fering. About a month ago he was
operated on at the hospital. but grad
ually grew weaker until death re-
lieyed him.
The funeral services will be held
at p m, Sunday at Lynne Ward
meeting house. The remains Will lie
in state at the home between the hours
of 10 and 1. Sunday, Interment in Og
den City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
llninn Liable for Altar.

Probably in only one church in Eng
land is a dining table to be found do
ing duty as an altar. The church
which has this distinction Is the parish
church at Wolferton, Norfolk. the
beautiful building often honored by
the king when ut his Sandringham
home The table, which once groaned
under the baron's viands, now sup
ports the vessels of communion: and
the beautiful piece OF furniture, at
one time the pride of the hall, is now
the valued possession of the church.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Won Mob TO His Slda.

When Voltaire was sojourning In
London crowd gathered to mob him
as he passed along the street For
what reason? Because he was a
Frenchman. Boldly confronting the
mob he mounted stone and addressed
them. Brave Englishmen!" he cried.
"am l not sufficiently unhappy In not
having been born among you?" This
speech WAS so effective that the
crowd carried him on their shoulders
to his lodgings--John Bull Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
AeSop'a Eablea-

Fable springs from the universal
need of men to express their thoughts
by concrete images and emblems, and
is practically coequal with humanity
itself-the east, the land Of myth. is
the natural home of the fable, From
Hindustan the SanskrIt fables passed
to China. Thibet and Persia, reach
Ing Greece at an early period, since it
is now known that many of the fables
which passed as Aesop's are Identical
with those of the east.-New York
American.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Grammar His Forte,

A Kansas school me'am had a
world of trouble in tenching one of
her charges the intricacies of arith-
metlc. The job flrally became so
arduous that she complained to the
child's father,
oh said the fond pater, never
mind my Jimmie about that, He
comes by 1t honestly. 7 always was a
good grammatist, but a mighty poor
aritbmeticker,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Cigarettes In Eoypt.

Cigarette smoking is epidemic in
Egynt- OF the 10000, 900 natives. one
half smoke an average or ten day,
making total daily consumption OF
6O,O0O,000. DR. Lipa Bey of Cairo
found among 25 patients % who were
suffering from the effects OF nicotine
poisoning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

d. f. Smith. who has been an in
mate of the county inflrmary for the
past year. died this morning and will
be buried by the county authorities.
Deceased was a transient INDECENT aud
had no relations or immediate friends
In this section.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
Old Wall Brouqht to lIqht.

During the recent demolition of
some old cottages at Norwich. Nor
folk. England. long section OF the old
city wall comprising score of Nor
man arches. was revealed. The wall
was built in the fourteenth century.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
He Got the Money.

A young man, whose father had not
answered his three last applications
for money. recently telegraphed as
follows: Have died of starvation.
Please send cash to defray funeral
expenses"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22
One Use for Lead Pencils.

Some manufacturer is advertising
lead pencils of II degrees Of black
ness; "One for Every Purpose" Does
this include the purpose of fishing
through the slats on the floor OF
street car for TIE fare you dropped?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

A marriage license was issued this
morning to James Thompson and
Mary Warren, both colored. of Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-22

Cures baby's Group, Willies daily
cuts and bruises. mama's sore throat.
grandma's lameness-Dr Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil-the great household rem
edy. =
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-13
WARD
REPUBLICANS

The Eleventh Ward Republican Club
held a largely attended smoker last
night in its club house on Lower Oak
street. Elmer Booth presided in the
absence of Frederick C. Hinderer, who
was locked up over night in the county
court house as a juror. Mr.. Hinde>er
is a candidate for president of City
Council, and coincidence was that
William p. White. who is also a cam
didate for president Of Council. was
locked up with Mr.. Hinderer as n
member of the same jury.
The speakers. at the smoker were
Washington Hastings. and w. G. Tay-
Tor, candidates for mayor. and George
II. p. Simmons and Anthony RozcyslSi.
candidates for City Council from tho
Eleventh ward
Party enthusiasm. optimism and good
fellowship were the reigning topics of
the evening. All the candidates we're
received in most friendly manner.
Following the addresses luncheon was
served. and there was iollihcation.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-13
MANSLAUGHTER
CASE BEFORE JURY
Prisoner in Own Defense
Tells Of Fight That End
ed in Death

ln oyer and Termlner Court this morn
ing stephen Wiorzhowski. who is on trial
charged with having caused tho death Of
wladislaw Markowsk. told tho story Of
the fight on the day Of the fight tho
prisoner said he went outside OF the mo-
rocco plant 10 play and Markowski asked
him TO fight. Then MarkowslSi knocked
him down he said. when he got up he
struck al Markowski and other blows were
exchanged The prisoner added that Mar
kowslsl picked up a piece Of board and as
he raised Il over his head and stepped
towards the prisoner Markowsh fell 10
tho street lie died few minutes later
Several witnesses gave tho prisoner a
previous good reputation. Prayers were
submitted and counsel addressed the jury
Deputy Acknowledgement wolcott asked
for verdict Of manslaushter or assault
Judge Ponnewill made tho charge
At tho afternoon session witnesses for
tho defence were examined. They in
cludcd Frank Markowltski, Joseph
Lemandowsld. Lewis strupczewskl. Felix
sewandowslsi. Jan Blrowski. Antoni Jag
odsienslki, Jan lgnotowski and Valentine
Yerksort
Their testimony In main differed little
from tho witnesses for tho State The
youths had a disagreement, they testified,
and next day az noon L.ev had a istic
encounter and "A blow on the chin dislo-
Gated Markowsh's neck.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-13
VETERAN RAILROAD
MANS DEATH ON RAIL

Among the witnesses who testified in
the inquest held in Chester on Tues
day night, in the case OF Thomas Nc
Kee, an aged pensloner of the p. b.
and w. Railroad Company. were the
following: Joseph b. Reed. brakeman.
of All jefferson street, Wilmington;
Robert f. Manlove. engineer, Of 907
Pine street. Wilmington: William b.
Edwards. fireman, of Ridley Park
James Ball. conductor. of Wilmington;
Elmer d. Vernon, baggage master, OF
1927 West Seventh street, Wilmington.
and Deputy Coroner White. Of Ches-
ter. who removed the body from the
hospital
The aged man had worked on the
railroad for forty years. He was kill
ed by train at Glenolden. When
found by Conductor Ball and recog-
nized by him, Mckee was still con-
scious
"What are you doing here, Tom?''
the conductor asked.
"My God, JIM" was the old mans
pathetic answer, 'I have worked on
the railroad for over forty years and
then have to be killed"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-13
PREACHERSTOAID
THE SCHOOL MARMS
will Have Salary Question as
Sermon Subject for Sum
day

Ministers of every denomination in
the city will advocate higher salaries
for Wilmington's school teachers from
their pulpits ON Sunday At the last
meeting of the Wilmington Ministerial
Union. an ter-denominational organ
ization of city ministers. the associa-
tion favored higher salaries for the
teachers and adopted resolution
agreeing to aid the teachers in their
efforts in this particular Accordingly
the Rev. l.. Judson Westfall, secretary
OF tho association, has sent out letters
to the city preachers requesting them
TO discuss the subject on Sunday. and
already many clergymen have written
Mr.. Westfall that they will do so.
Many other assurances of support in
the movement are expected by Mr..
Westfall before Sunday.
Accompanying Mr.. Westfalls letter
10 the preachers is circular showing
the salaries paid Wilmington's school
teachers as compared with the salaries
paid teachers I'm other cities of like
population. In Grand Rapids. a city
of $4,000 population. the circular shows
that school teachers there were paid
S4S4,6O1 In 1906. as compared with S252,
632 paid the Wilmington school teach
ers that year.
The Board Of Trade is behind the
movement for higher salaries for tho
city teachers. Council has heard a
full discussion of the subject. but has
not. as yet. appropriated additional
money this year for the purpose, al
though many members of the body
favor the increase.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-13
IMMIGRATION A
MENACE, SHE SAYS
Miss Swartz, Of Washington
Tells how Danger May be
AVerted From Influx,

America and its institutions are
menaced by the heavy average daily
immigration Of $4,000 persons. because
the immigrants. practically all II them,
go into the congested districts Of the
cities or into the lumber camps.
This statement was made by Miss
h. II. Swartz, of Washington. ID. c.
field secretary Of the National Training
School of Missionaries and Deacon
esses in the course of an address In
Silverbrook NJ. +. Church last night.
She said that many OF the immigrants
coming TO this country now were So
cialistic and anarchistic in their ten
denotes, because of oppression in their
native land. They thought this was
a land of liberty and understood lib
erty TO mean license. These people
should be brought under the influence
Iof the Christian religion she declared
and also taught just what the insti-
tutions Of this country are
She said many Of the immigrants
were even opposed to having a church
in their midst but the trained deacon
esses know ways Of reaching their
hearts. One was through nursing the
sick. A deaconess on account OF the
peculiar garb she wears is able to visit
the worst sections Of the large cities
at night without any danger whatever
In Philadelphia newsboys and boot
blacks doff their caps when they sec
a deaconess on the street.
The speaker stated that there wer,
over one thousand deaconesses at pres.
ent. There are three IN this city an,
also a deaconess home and more arr
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-13
BODY
FOUND ON BANK

After being in the water since April q.
the body Of Ralph p Mitchell. was re-
covered yesterday afternoon by Michael
Bishop, who was cunning along the Del
aware river hank about a mile below
New Castle. The body lay on the bank
where it had been left by the tide.
Mitchell was twenty-four years of age.
He fell from a cabin boat in a storm off
the mouth Of the Christiana river on
Sunday, April 25. while returning from a
trip TO New Jersey. He boarded at No
rs French street and is survived by mis-
father, a sister. and three brothers. His
mother was burned TO death when he
was very young
Although the young mans body was in
bad state of decomposition Michael
Hasson. OF this city, who was taken to
New Castle by Deputy Coroner Chandler
readily identified the remains
The body vas brought TO this city and
will be inferred i'm Riverview Cemetery
at o'clock this afternoon, the funeral
taking place from the undertaking par
lors of Mr.. Chandler. The father OF the
dead man lives in Maryland. but will at
tend the funeral,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-13
STEEL MAGNATE
OFF FOR EUROPE
By tinlted Press Leased specIal VIC

BY United Press Leased Special WiraL
NEW YORK May 1s.-william Z.
Corey, president of the United States
Steel Corporation. sailed for Europe to-
day on the liner La Provence for a two
months stay. II is understood that Corey
will spend some time with his wife at
her French villa:
Corey issued the following statement:
"Since early March there has been a
gradual and we'll sustained improvement
in the steel industry. This has been
particularly noticeable since May l. The
subsidiary companies OF the United States
Steel Corporation are now operating on
basis Of about 20 per cent Of normal
capacity, teh highest since October, 1907.
There is every indication that this i'm
provement is due TO a natural and
healthy demand for our products. and
with average crops and an early set
tlement Of the tariff We confidently ex-
pect a speedy return to normal condi-
tions. The tendency Of prices is directly
upward but the movement in this direc-
tion win probably be as it should be. a
gradual one"
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-13
PLOT TO SLAY
PRESIDENT DIAZ
Three Men at the Head of
Revolutionary Band are
Arrested

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
POENIX. Ariz., May l5.-A plot 70 as
sassinate President Diaz OF Mexico and TO
execute all the principal officials OF the
Republic is said 20 have been disclosed
by the Federal Grand Jury now I'm ses-
sion in Tombstone investigating the cases
of the Mexican Revolutionists, Rivera,
Villarel and Magoon. The three men we're
arrested at Los Angeles last year.
Letters were read to the grand jury Il
is said showing that these three men at
the head of a revolutionary band planned
to raid Cananea. Mexico, seize 1000 rides
there and then march upon and capture
Nogales. II Is proposed the letters showed,
to make Nogales the headquarters from
which to direct general military opera
tons against the Diaz Government.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-13
ADDICKS FILES
DEFENSE TO SUIT
Mrs. :. S. Bradley Alleges
Former Gas Man Owes
Her So, Rent

In Superior Court this morning Alex
ander b. Cooper appeared in behalf OF
John Edward Addlcks and asked leave to
file an AFFIDAVIT Of defense in the suit Of
Bradley VS.. Addicks. In his affidavit ask
ing permission TO file his defense Mr.. Ad-
dicks said that when the notice of the
suit was served he was out Of the city
When he returned on Monday
he learned that Mrs. Sarah Bradley ex-
ecutrix Of Francis S Bradley. had brought
suit for the recovery Of 5000 alleged to
be due for rent OF a building in King
street above Tenth.
Mr.. Addicks claimed further that he had
an offset which would more than cover the
amount of the claim AS H. II. Ward rep
resenting the plaintiff, had no objection
permission was granted to file tho afh-
davit Of defense.