davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
8AMBERGER AND
OWNERS To CONFER

Unless satisfactory ARRANGEMENTS
can be made between President Simon
Bamborger of the Salt Lake e Ogden
railroad company aud the property
owners on Lincoln avenue regarding
the use Of the thoroughfare to tenn
Dorarily back its steam trains ND 10
Twenty'fifth street TO the site OF the
new depot, the petition of President
Bamberger will doubtless be denied
by the city council
President Bamberger petitioned the
council over a week ago for permls.
sion TO use the street in the above
manner until the interurban line Is
electrified
The matter was referred to the
council as a committee of the whole
and the representatives of the com.
pany and the citizens on this street
were invited to appear before the
council and lay their respective sides
Of the case before that body. No
meeting was held as a representative
attendance was not present.
The city council has since conclud.
ed that II has no power TO grant the
petition unless the property owners
on Lincoln avenue consent to the ar
rangement. The franchise granted 10
the Salt Lake & Ogden railroad COM
pany some time ago specifically stip.
ulates that Lincoln avenue cannot he
used other than by trains operated by
electricity.
The matter Is being taken up with
the property owners along the street
by President Bamberger. and an agree
ment may be reached by which the
temporary use of the street will be
allowed the company for its steam
trains.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
BASKET BALl TEAM is
NOW TRAINING HARD

The Weber Academy basketball
team Is practicing hard for its first
game, which Will be played In Paris,
Idaho. on Thanksgiving Day, with the
High school team OF that city. Coach
Ben Harker has been handicapped
with his team this year The only
old man back at school is Captain
Burton He has been laid up with q
bad foot, having run a nail in 1t, and
has not been able to train for some
time. On top Of Burtons mishap.
Watson and Roberts, two men who
are showing up we'll in practice.
Sprained their ankles and they have
retarded the progress OF the work.
The sick list has now been relegat-
I'd TO the rear and practice has start
I'd once moro in real earnest. Yes
erday. Harker had the men racing
up and down the field passing the
ball. In this way both speed and ac-
curacy in passing the ball Is being de-
vcloped.
Harker admits that his chances for
landing the state championship this
year, arc not as good as they were
last year. but nevertheless he intends
to make the other teams In the league
aware OF the fact that they have been
playing basketball when they meet his
team
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

has been before the public herself. a
great deal Mrs. l.abadle will read,
Ibsen's. "A Dolls House
Mrs I>abadie is a Daughter OF the
Revolution. a member OF the Juvenile
court In Philadelphia president Of
public speaking club in Philadelphia
and Is prominent in club circles in
that city She organized a public
speaking class In Philadelphia and
New York and was the leader Of these
organizations rntil she undertook her
tour OF the world. then she was forced
to resign from her position.
Last March she lectured before an
audience which was composed OF the
select OF Washington society. Among
the patronesses We're Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, Mrs. Charles Fairbanks,
Comtesse De SibouTs. Mrs. Chauncey
Dcpew and many other wives OF prom
ineut state officials.
The proceeds from the lecture TO be
given In Ogden, Will go for the use
OF charity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
MIKE SHOEMAKER
CAUGHT IN OGDEN

Mike Shoemaker. Simon Levin and
Frank Smith, the trio of newsboye
who held up and severely beat S. j,
Foulger, Monday. November l, IN Salt
Lake. Jumped their bonds yesterday
and started 10 beat their way to Oak.
land. Cal. Shoemaker was caught In
ogden by Detective Bob Burke, at
the Rio Grande Western round house,
but the others have not been appre.
hcndei.
The boys were sent to Salt Lake
to sell the Sunday edition OF the Den.
yer Post They accosted Foulger as
he was returning from work one even
Ing and when he refused to buy a Post
they set In and gave him a terrible
beating. He was taken to the L. d. s.
Hospital In a very weak condition and
the boys were arrested. They were
later allowed their freedom after
bonds had been put up for them.
Foulger has not improved and for
the last few days the doctors have
been giving him liquid nourishment,
through a tube. When his condition
become so serious, the boys thought
that It was time for them TO make
thoir getaway or they would likely
be charged with murder.
They were headed for Oakland and
when Detective Burke ran across
Shoemaker last night he had with
him a newsboy from Salt Lake and
a stranded race track tout. They
were at the round house waiting for
a train to come along, when Burke
picked them up. He took Shoemaker
10 the station and his bondsman came
up from Salt Lake and took him back.
The other two boys are stiu on their
way. All the trains are being watched
and the entire force given des-
criptioDs Of them and the policemen
are looking out for them all along the
line
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
MILLINERY FOR WINTER.

Everything In the millinery world
seems TO have felt the Midas touch
Of gold or silver and toques of gold
cloth. silver cloth. or beaver with
cloth bows. appear as finest headdress.
In many respects these hats are very
gorgeous. While unlike the average
hat and perhaps a bit too gorgeous
for some. nevertheless they appear
we'll Gold hats are almost wholly
covered with immense red flowers
with gold centers. and silver hats
show delicate orchids, lined with sill
yer Not large, yet snowy, these bits
OF luxury rightfully belong to ermine.
mink and brocades. or. In fact. placed
in any relationship with finery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
". H. GLEASON CALLED
TO THE GREAT BEYOND

The friends OF w H. Gleason. who
was well known in Utah racing cir
cles, were shocked TO learn of his
death last night from dispatches re-
ceived from FL Paso. Tex.
Mr Gleason was a member OF the
Utah Jockey club and was one of tho
promoters OF the Salt Lake meet dur.
ing the past summer, He was a close
friend of w. H Murray. the manager
of the meet. which closed here Tues
day afternoon.
Mr. Gleason died at Ell Paso yester.
day from a mastoid abscess and gen.
eral debility, He was Identified with
the racing meet held in Ell Paso last
summer.
For seven years he has lived at
Alamo Gordo. n NJ. but was originally
from Chicago where his remains will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
WHY do THE PUBLIC
INSISTS ON i. s.
INSPECTED MEATS?

Because large percent OF all food
animals are not in sound health but
affected with such diseases as tuber-
culosis. cholera, tapeworms. actinomy-
COSTS, pneumonia, septicemia, pyemla
and numerous others.
Because diseases are transferred to
man by eating diseased meats.
Because all diseased meats are con-
demned and utterly destroyed by
skilled veterinary surgeons stationed
at U. S. inspected packing plants by
the U. s. government
Because this is not the case at un.
inspected slaughter houses
Because 1t requires q skilled veter-
iDary surgeon 10 discover diseases in
animals.
Because no veterinary surgeons are
placed al unlnspected slaughter
houses to condemn diseased meats.
which then go on the market
Because u. S inspected meats are
handled at clean and sanitary place
and in clean and sanitary manner.
Because U, S. Inspected meats are
not exposed to the infection carried
by flies from dirty hog pens and filthy
walls.
Because diseased and unclean meats
are responsible for great number of
diseases to which man is liable.
Because the use Of T. S. Inspected
meats Is a life insurance TO yourself
and family which costs YOU nothing.
Because u. S. inspectors are paid
by the government which IS, by the
people
Because q. S. inspected meats are
just as cheap.
Because the U. S. government gives
YOU an unquestionable assurance that
meats carrying the U. S. inspection
stamp are absolutely sound. clean.
wholesome and free from disease.
Look for the blue stamp on all car.
casses as you enter your market. II
II is not there the meats are not u. s,
U, S inspected. because 1t Is never
omitted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
A oEeUTANTE'S GOWN.

Simplicity was expressed In every
line Of plain white chiffon over a
white messalinc dress. The plain prin.
cess lines were not destroyed. but
the extreme edge of the skirt was
slashed, tucked and outlined with very
fine lace and the least bit of pearl
trimming. The simple little arrange,
ment of pendant pearls over the bodice
was an arrangement In keeping with
what is girliSh in a dress of this char.
acter. Ii was all white and worn
with very little jewelry, one diamond
brooch in the bodice, one ring. The
debutante's bouquet was deep red car
nations and white shaggy chrysanthe-
NUNS, tied with an immense bow of
white chiffon,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
YOUNG FRED BRAMWELL
IS LAID To REST

With the pupils OF the Five Points
school and the members OF the Dea.
cons Quorum attending In a BODY.
the funeral services over the remains
OF thirteen-year-old Fred Bramwell
VINO lost his life by coming in contact
with the high tension wires of the
Telluride Power company last week
We're held In the Lynne ward meeting
house yesterday afternoon at one
o'clock
Bishop Turnquist conducted the
services which were largely attended
AS the school mates of the BramwcIl
lad passed the bier, each laid a carpa.
ton upon the casket until II was nj
most buried beneath bower of the
beautiful flowers.
The ward choir rendered the music
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
AT WEBER ACADEMY

The next number on the Weber Ac-
adcmy lecture course viii appeal very
much TO the Ogden public. The COM
mittee at the Academy arc very san
euine as TO the success of this num-
ber Arrangements will he made TO
seat fourteen hundred people. 4 card
TO the committee announces that the
Whitney Brothers Quartette will ar.
rive In due time for their engage
ment AT the Academy on the evening
OF Wednesday. November 2ith.
ono OF the most entertaining and
successful numbers last year was this
same Quartette Besides some OF the
most exquisite quartette work. one
OF the number is an accomplished
reader. BY request he viii read the
Christmas Story" which took so well
with the audience OF last year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
BABY CLOTHES RACK.

A little rack for holding baby
clothes should be made OF embroidery
on white linen. mounted on a thin
board with brass hooks at the lower
edge and fastened With ribbons. The
attractive ribbons In flower designs
are nice for the purpose. II can be
made in any size and II covered with
holly and berry ribbons would make
an acceptable Christmas gift
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
CHIC SUITS.

Chic suits are made up OF homely
materials. We have an illustration of
this at present In hopsacking goods
which, unmade. is about as unattrac-
tive as a piece OF monks art cloth
or raw burlap. Tailored in the pre-
vaillng modes, with well built lines.
there Is something Enthusiastically at
tractive In such suits. Dusty gray.
faded blue, raw tans, odd shades OF
green are listed among the colors, and
1t is astonishing how attractiyely they
Darel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
MARKED MATERIALS.

The winter materials are bringing in
hitand-miss broken lines OF color
The single clear thread will outline
lines across the width of material,
others give a striped appearance on
the length. 1t Is a marked material
which Is enrichened with a trimming
of satin, SILK or fur in a color match
Ing the solid foundation color,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
MRS. lABA0IE IN
OGDEN MONDAY

Mrs. Harriet r. Labadic will give
reading at the First Congregational
church next Monday evening, under
The auspices Of the Historical Society.
Mrs. Labadic is recognized as the fore
most reader on the American plat
form today She IS descendant from
long line OF persons who were. and
are, prominent in public life. aud she
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

assisted by Miss Myrtle Leayitt who
sang several solos. The speakers were
Patriarch George ". Larkln, Paul
Christensen, Peter L. Peterson and
Bishop Turnquist. The remains were
inferred in the city cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
STAINED HANOKERCHIEFS.

a badly stained handkerchief can
be made as white as new if placed In
vessel and covered with ammonia
and peroxide of hydrogen mixed with
twice its bulk of water Let the
handkerchief soak and then wash In
the usual manner. Often the gloves
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
The Best from Million Bushels
Del Monte Tomatoes

A Tomato, you know, is nearly all water.
If you take off the skim there is not enough
fibre left to hold il together, so that in stewfnq
Tomatoes, you never add water = there is
enough without it.
Some canned Tomatoes, most brands, in
ract, are watery and mushy, SO that when you
buy can you buy more water than real Toma-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

lu tinted shades discolor handkcrchiefs
and this process is one Of the best for
cleaning them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
FUNERALS AND DEATHS

The fCneral for Mrs. Jennie l..
Woods, wife OF Francis Woods. was
held yesterday 0t the Flr5tt ward
meeting house at two o'clock. Bishop
ID. II. Ensign presided over the ser
vices. Music was furnished by the
First and Ninth ward choirs. a quar-
tette. Ashley Wallace sang a solo,
Not Half Has Ever Been Told
rhe quartette. composed of Prof.
Joseph Ballantyne, Jed Balantyne
William Pickett and Leo Mattson. ren
dered. Shall We Meet Beyond the
River. and God Moves In Myster-
tcus Way" The speakers were Alva
Scoyille. Heber Scowcroftt, President
C F. Middleton. President John Wat
son and Bishop Ensign. There was
a large attendance and the floral Of.
ferings were profuse and beautiful
lnterment was made in the City GENE
terry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18
CARD PARTY is HELD
AT THE ELKS' CLUB

Fully fifty couples attended a card
party held under the auspices of the
Martha society In the Elks lodge
rooms last night
The evening was passed at the card
tables. where delightful refreshments
were served. The proceeds received
during the evening viii be devoted TO
benevolent purposes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

be shipped for burial In addition 10
his connection with the turf, Mr.. Glca.
son was prominently identified In
many business enterprises in New
Mexico.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

as much actual Tomato meat as other
brands.
Del Monte is the choice pack of the worlds
largest Gamers. We pack all grades of Toma
toes. All are wholesome All arc packed
aIilor tie most sanitary conditions.
But, they vary in the quantity Of Tomato
meat contained, as compared to the water or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

to meat. Water, at the
price of Tomatoes, is
expensive. In the Del
Monte brand we take
out most of the water.
We pack over a million
bushels of Tomatoes a
year, under 400 differ
ent labels. Some sell
as low as four or FIVE
cans for 2Sc, but Del
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

DINSDALE-Funeral services for
b. Lester DInsdale we're held I'm the
Marriott meeting house yesterday af.
ternoon at o'clock by Bishop Thomas
Powell The ward choir furnished
the music. With solos by Albert G,
Powell. Bishop l. J. Taylor. John
Powell. John Peterson and E. A. Lar.
Kin The body was buried In the City
cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

juice. A can OF Del
Monte brand is nearly
all Tomato.
Del Monte Tomatoes
are vine-ripened, care
fully washed, pc el ed
and cored. 1t is i'm
possible to have all
Tomatoes on even one
vine alike. For the
Del Monte brand we
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

Monte retails at IL &c per can. But if you will
weigh the actual Tomato meat of the cheaper
can, after draining off all the water or juice, and
then do the same with Del Monte, you will find
tnat Del Monte contains two or three times
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

klNG-E ]. King. a prominent cit
iZen of Davis county. died at his home
in Layton Yesterday morning after ii
long illness from Brights disease. Nh
King was fifty eight years of age He
had been prominently identified with
number of business interests In Da.
Wis county. His widow. five daugh.
tiers and six sons survive him. The
funeral VIII be held Friday afternoon
NJ l o'clock ar the Kaysville taber-
nacle. where the remains will be
buried
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-18

Shoose the best Greater care is used in the
handling. A large percentage of the water is
taken out You get the best we know how to
Monte.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-31

against knight, brother against broth
er,. Christian against Christian, free
man against freeman-each fighting as
he prayed, and all, in the hush of bat
tie, singing the same songs of worship
and bowling at the same holy affairs.
1t was not a war of conquest or ambi-
ton, but a war of conscience and of
character Men were listening for a
divine voice and looking for divine
sign, and they heard it in the thun-
ders of war and read it on the clouds
of battle.
For Victor and Vanquished
"That was an eventful day a few
years ago when on the field of Antie-
alike for the blue and the gray. on
that memorable Decoration day the
soldiers who had fought with Lee and
Stonewall Jackson, and those who had
followed Grant and Sheridan, mingled
their tears and their rejoicings, and
when President Mckinley addressed
the mighty company of patriots he re-
minded them that the American sol
diers had never surrendered to any but
American soldiers.
GAS united people God has great
responsibilities for our nation. We
cannot see the future but God is lead
ing. There are tremendous battles to
be fought in these days of prosperous,
pfping peace. War Stays its thou
sands, but peace its tens of thousands.
God help us to be brave! While with
unstinted devotion we are giving our
flowers, our praise and our love to the
dead, 'oh, let us hearken to the cry of
the suffering and of those still in the
bondage of sin who are victimized by
the very liberty which Expresses
theml"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-31

they will be joined by the Philippine
society the camps of the United Span
ish war veterans and 4he Seventh Cali
fornia Volunteer association. The line
of march will consist of encircling
Central park by way of Hill, Sixth and
Olive streets and into the Auditorium.
where an address will be given by
Hon. Webster Davis, formerly assist
ant secretary of the interior.
The program for the Auditorium
meeting will begin with assembly,
veteran drum and fife corps, led by
Comrade c. H. Hazeldine.
The call to order will be by Grand
Marshal Thomas P. Lyon, and the in
troductory address will be given by
Captain Newton c. Whims. Comrade
o. 7. Thomas will sound the assembly
bugle call and Lucille Mayne Windsor
will give soprano solo, "Our Starry
Flag"
The invocation will be by Rev. VIII
A. Knighten, followed by music by the
veteran drum corps orchestra, 1.-THE
Vacant Chair" Comrade f. A. Werth
will sing "The Battle Hymn of the Re-
public" and 1.-THE Star Spangled Ban
ner" will be rendered by j. b. Poulin.
Colonel Allen Allensburg will read
Lincoln's Gettysburg address, followed
by tenor solo. Beloved Columbia, -
by Johan Haae-Zinck. Hon. Webster
Davis, orator of the day, will give the
address and america" will be sung
closing with God Be with You Till
We Meet Again" led by j. B. Poulin
accompanied by w. A. Packard.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-31

ing side by side in the grave where l
helped to lay them.
Cruel Incident of War
"How time changes our view points!
I remember then, when 1 saw these
two, my wrath was hot against the
soldier who killed that old man. I was
a boy myself A boy didn't matter so
much. He could fight back. He could
take care of himself. But an old man,
gray-haired and gray-bearded! That
was more than forty years ago. NOW
[ have boys of my own. And when
I look down on those two sleeping
soldiers today, my heart breaks over
the boy. The old mans life was near
ly ended. anyhow. His race was about
run. But that boy? How could any
one shoot that glorious child of the
morning? L look at him again. 1 see
the face of a boy who would scream
Daddy and clutch at my senile weak
ness with his strong Young hand if the
hot bullet should find his life. And !!
nrav the Christ who died for us all
that there may be no more wars.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-31
EXCELLENT PROGRAM TO BE
GIVEN AT SAN BERNARDINc

SAN BERNARDINO, May 30.-Me-
mortal day is to be nttingly observed
here tomorrow Services are to be held
at the city pavilion in which the Grand
Army, Sons of Veterans. Spanish
American Veterans, Confederate Vet
Grams, company K, N. G. c., the Cali
fornia Pioneers and their auxiliarieS
and school children will join in honor
ing the departed.
AT the park the organizations viii
form about the monument, where the
services for the unidentified dead will
be observed.
The following services will be con-
Quoted at the pavilion in Lugo park:
Call to order by Col. wv. L. Vestral,
president of the day.
Music by Martial band
Invocation, Rev. Mark B. Shaw.
Star Spahgled Banner" Mrs. Clar-
ence D. Dickey
Reading of Lincoln's Gettysburg adj
dress by Rev. c. M. Christ.
1.-THE Vacant Chair" Mrs. w. D. F.
Allen.
Medley of patriotic songs by Mrs.
Princess Long.
Dropping from the Ranks" A. L.
Sloan
"Tenting on the Old Camp Ground"
Miss J. Margaret SWope.
Memorial grafton, Rev. H. e. Muir
kett of Cotton
Recitation, mark of Company X"
Miss Marguerite Stanley.
Music by Martial band.
America" the audience.
Benediction by the Rev. Charles N.
Queen.
The Grand Army of the Republic and
the Woman's Relief corps will decorate
the graves of the soldier dead in the
cemeteries.
In observance of the day all stores
will be closed from noon on. The rail-
road shops will be closed all day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-31

II you want to go east. C. Haydock,
Agt. Illinois Central r. R., 11S W. Sixth st.