davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
BRIGHAM CITY NOTES.

| Brigham City, May 5G.-Judsc w. G
| Maushan has been holding court 10
this city the past day or two. In tha
case of the state of Utah versus Ed
win Hall charged with grand larceny,
defendant pleaded guilty and was sen
| tenced TO two years Imprisonment IN
the state penitentiary.
The principal case before the court
| was that of Edith Searle versus Ritef
Bros. Drug company. Plaintiff charg-
| cd the defendant company with selling
her prescription which was not prop
erly compounded, and as a result she
received bodily injury, for which she
claimed damages in the sum OF $40,
600. After many witnesses for both
sides had been examined, the case
finally went to tho jury Wednesday
afternoon The Jury returned YER
dict in favor of the plaintiff, placing
the damage at 300.
Many cases were considered and
passed for the term.
Judge II. A. Peterson or the juven-
lie court held busy session this week
in Brigham at which many cases were
disposed of. A juvenile from Corinno
was up charged with truancy during
the entire school year. Two young
sters of Fielding were tried Tor pro-
family and entering saloons: one was
In from Promontory, charged with pro-
family and using tobacco. The city
furnished three cases, and in each
case the juvenile was charged with
drinking beer. The judge reprimand-
ed the boys and placed them all on
probation.
More new automobiles have been
purchased by Brigham residents dur
ing the past week. Joseph F. Han
sen and William Jensen have each
purchased a Buick touring car f.
w. Dunn is in Ogden today for the
purpose of selecting a machine
Eulalia Hansen, the little daughter
of MI and Mrs. Joseph II. Hansen,
had the misfortune to fall and break
a bone in her arm yesterday after
noon. The little girl was playing with
some other children and in running
she fell on her arm. breaking the
bone. The sufferer was soon made
comfortable by physician.
Yesterday while saving lumber at
Jepson Bros. sawmill, just west oil
iHoneyyille, Norman Hansen of this
city met with a painful accident,
nearly losing his right hand. Through
some means Mr.. Hansens hand was
drawn into the saw. which cut the
first finger off at the joint The sec
ond finger was also badly injured. He
was brought TO this city and treated
BIZ DR.. Harding at the local hospital,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
SALOON REGULATIONS
AT BRIGHAM CITY

Brigham City. May so AT the
regular meeting of the city council
held Wednesday night. the question of
saloons and intoxicating Ilounrs
came up in the form of an amend.
ment offered by the chairman of tbo
committee on laws and ordinances to
sections les, 10. 179. chapter 10 of
the revised ordinances of Br,ghan
CITY The amendment, as presented
provided for the increasing of saloon
licenses within the city from 81 o0n
per year to $1,000 per year: also nro.
videi for the closing OF all saloons
pool and billiard ahalls and bowling
alleys al p. m
The amendment made II unlawfu,
iof any person TO sell or give llouor 70
any person, male or female undor
the age of 21 years. The recommend.
ed amendment caused a great doa1 or
discussion in the meeting. some of
the councilmen took the stand and
STAYED with it that If the saloon II.
cense was to be increased, tho sa.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
VOTING MACHINES READY
FOR CAPITOL ELECTION

Salt Lake. May 30.-Every one w.lo
enters the booth at the coming cleo
tion on the state capitol proposition
must vote either Yes" or NO" as
the machines will not record blank
AT the elections last fall several con-
Stitutional amendments were voted
upon and many blanks were recorded.
This time C Y. Anderson. custodian
of the machines, has by simple de-
vice managed to so arrange the ma
chine that a vote must be recorded
before the voter can pull back the
lever and leave the booth All the
party levers are covered and locked
and all necessary TO vote is to pull
the releasing knob at the bottom and
turn the pointer TO yes" or mo"
The pulling back of the bar will then
record the vote
The machines are now ready for de-
livery and Will be sent out to the poll
ing places In few DAYS. These poll
ing places are the same as were used
in the fall elections and many of the
former judges will ofliciate.
1t is estimated that the fact that
voting machines must be used in the
city districts will mean an exependi-
ture of $4,000 more than If the bal
lots were used as In the country dis
trictS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
STERRETT COMPLAINS.

Salt Lake City May. SU.-Col.
onel Frank NJ. Sterrett, executive
director of the Grand Army encamp.
ment stated yesterday that out of
nine hotels in this city written to by
one party In the East cnly two re-
piled and that ON account or The un-
certainty of proper hotel accommoda-
tions. Columbit post OF Chicago had
decided not TO come to Salt Lake as
complete organization.
The executive director stated fur
ther that no such condition ever ex.
listed before, and that he feared the
attendance at the encampment Will
be curtailed unless something is done
to persuade hotel managers to at least
answer letters. Aside from the hotel
proposition, everything is being shap.
ed in good form for the forty-third en-
campmcnt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
TRlkEs,ryATloN
Is YET UNCHANGED

Salt Lgke,. May 3O.-The strike sit
iation on the Commercial Club build
ing was unchanged Saturday. The
building opera ations were completely
at standstllI- rs the result of the
strike, which went into effect Friday
The strike Is iR, line with the recent
strike of the Structural Ironworkers
union. Most of che employers COM
piled with the wishes of the workmen
and raised their wages from $500 TO
$3.50 a day.
James Stewart G CO., who have the
contract for the pew Commercial Club
building. did not fall into line with
the others, however, and, pay the men
what the union demanded, and the
strike resulted. II Is thought that it
Will be Of short duration, however, and
the men hope to go back to work
carly in the week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

has discovered new scenic wonder
on the line OF that road between Crys-
tai and Ute stations In Nevada, and
passengers from the south yesterday
on his train had some enthusiastic
ramarks to make regarding the won
derful discovery which he mad preyi-
lously made and which he pointed out
to them on the way north,
About seven miles from Crystal,
where there have recently been some
changes OH the face OF the mountains.
caused by rock and land slides, tho
rocks. together with the underbrush
and trees show startling likeness
of the features and bust of George
Washington. The likeness is said to
stand out in bold relief at least 1000
feet in length Viewed from another
direction on the line going south the
same quite closely resembles giant
bulldog
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

where the fingers were grated on.
The site for the new grist mill to
be erected In this city has oeen chang
ed from the site decided on by the
company on First East and Forest
streets, and will be erected on Forest
street near the depot. The first site
decided on would have placed the mill
right In the business section OF town
and considerable protest would have
been made by property owners In that
vicinity had not the company changed
sites.
Babies were born during the past
week to Mr.. and Mrs. Don Matthias, a
girl; to Mr.. and Mrs. Ncls L. Hansen,
girl; TO Mr.. AMI Mrs. Bert Olsen, a
girl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
cEDAR-TALlsMANs BIG STRIKE.

Salt Lake City, May 30.-A strike
has been made on the Cedar-Ial,snan
companys property in, Beover county,
under conditions that make 1t look as
though it was going TO prove by far
made in that mine. Manager s. S.
Pond came up yesterday morning
with samples Of the ore, some OF which
weighed more than Seyenty-hve
pounds. During the day sample OF
what was made TO represent as nearly
an average of all the ore as possible
was sent to the assayer and In the
afternoon returns were received show
ing SO per cent lead. 21.i0 ounces sill
yer and GO cents in gold per ton. The
ore is a massive hard carbonate and Is
characteristic Of the first grade ores
as they occur in the Moscow. Red
Warrior and other mines in the i'm
mediate vicinity of the Cedar-Talis-
man company's possessions. Telling OF
the strike, Manager Pond said:
Several days ago the fact was
mentioned that we had encountered a
cave back from drift that we had
previously run on the 400 level. In
that cave a mass of low grade orc was
found and at first the impression pre-
vailed that by sinking In 1t We should
get better results. The material was
fine and easily mined, but around IA
per cent lead and few ounces In
silver was the best that we could get.
When | went down few days ago the
superintendent had struck what ap-
peared to be the bottom or floor OF the
cave. | suggested that We put some
holes in the bottom and go down a
little, just to see what the ground
looked like The bottom proved to
be only a shell foot or two thick and
when we got under that we struck the
ore you see here. There Is between
three and four feet Of it to start on
and it looks good to me, | can tell
you"
On the 800 level the company mined
considerable fine ore from a bedding
plane that was encountered there, but
1t was finally lost through a fault
Since then Mr. Pond has always been
anxious TO get back under that same
country at greater depth, and when he
assumed the management of the prop
erty following the consolidation, tho
first thing he did was to cut back In
that direction from the drift that had
been run out from the shaft on the
400 level. He had to run fifty-eight
feet TO reach the adjective point and
more than once a majority of the d.
rectors felt and argued that he was
on the wrong track RI
going ahead, however, and now that
his judgment has been rewarded he
is naturally pleased.
The shaft on the property Is down
to the 550foot level and drift has
ben run out some distance from that
point. Manager Pond declares that
If the showing on the 400 develops
as he believes 1t Is going TO do he
Will not rest until he has opened up
the same section of the property on
the deeper level. Whether he has
caught the faulted bedding on the 400
level or whether it Is a paralleling
ono under the one that was lost on the
300 he is not yet able to determine.
He IS sanguine, however. that he now
has the key to the opening UP of the
mine and he believes that one bed.
ding after another will be found to
carry the ore; that ne can cut under
them and develop great deal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
Translate at Your Leisure.

a Zurich newspaper published the
following advertisement In English:
Residing board house among a charm
Ing set Of mountains. Very beseeming
1or families or singular individuals.
Swallowed slades and amiable places
Tor resting for guests of the cure All
facilities for mountainous expeditions.
EXcelleI kitchen. with lager beer run
ming from the tap"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
The Unreal World Of Comfort.

The more plain and satisfying
state appears, the more We may
that we are living in an unreal WC
For the real world is not satisfy
The real world is full OF bracing
wilderments and brutal . surpF'
Comfort Is the blessing and the Gu
Of the English, and OF Amerlc,
With them 1t Is loud comfort.
comfort, "a screaming and capef
comfort; but comfort at bottom
For there is but an inch Of difere
between the cushioned chamber
the padded cell.-Gilbert K. Ches
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

loon proprietors should be granted the
privilege of keeping their places open
until the usual closing time. IL o'clock
or 8 o'clock at least. These two mem
bers- OF the council were also Wiling
tozypte for the Z o'clock closing. pro-
eided the license remain the same az
heretofore The amendment finally.
passed by vote of 8 ayes and noes,
aptg~lll go into effect July /, 1900.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
snd sincere and genuine in her ma

snd sincere and genuine In her ma
turc.
Mrs. Little was born August IL
1852, at Church farm. She was the
daughter of Llewllyn and Catherine
Mantle. In June. 1882. sac was mar
ried to Feramorz Little. and their TWO
children, Mrs. Walter l.. Ulieding> ana
Mrs. Frank G. Malbe, survive.
The funeral will be from the nome.
164 East First South street, at Il
o'clock. Tuesday, June /.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
Es oe IaNo tn q,

5O,Ocv ,<~+,ES OF LAND TO BE
opened for settlement under the Carey
Act at Sh2shone on June Sth. Reduc.
ed rates in effect via Oregon Short
Line. June 3, 6, and s, Limit, June
18th. Fo, descriptive literature ad-
dress D. p Burley. General Pass. Agt.,
Salt Lake City, Utah. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

If you haven't the time to exercise
regularly, Doan's Regulets will pre-
vent constipation. They induce a mild,
easy, heaithful action of the bowels
without gripping. Ask your druggist
for them 20 cents. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
N6W 70 Him

fou stay out so late every
nigh n troubled with insom-
MIA" rs that?" Inability to
go tc \ n Say, that's bully ex-
cuse.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

SCENIC WONDER ON
SALT LAKE ROUTE.
Salt Lake City, May 90-Conductor
John RiveS of the Salt Lake Route
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RATES

to Pacific Coast daily via So. Pac.
Very low rates June l, 2, 24th and
daily to July 10th, and daily July eth
TO Aug 9Th. All tickets good return
ing until Oct 31st Ask agents for par
ticulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

A. Y. P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line r. r, SGT so
from Ogden to Seattle and return; on
sale daily commencing June LIST. Ask
agents for further particulars. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
RR "a @ PURELY
- - -. VEGETABLE u

always
Is
all blood medicines q
great many socaId blood purifiers really nothing more than
unpleasanty on
tissues Of tho stomach and noTe tast Von
left would often be to the health @ than taS
absolutely safe and has; remedy 1t b na6o
Of which in daily IN some form by
purify the blood and at tho same time supply sno
and Ulcers Skin Diseases scrofua Contagious Poison
Book containing much valuable nfora
all
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
Evening journal., 1909-12-18

required to hll such an area to the
depth OF three inches. There Is every
likelihood that the material, il Il was
carried from behind the island by the
tide, would settle to tho bed of tho
river over this area before it reached
the channel.
Admits Some Was Dumped
while I do not have the figures ct
hand. / do not think that the Delaware
can have dumped much more than
10000 yards without rehandling. and
the effect which this would have would
not be appreciable."
shipping men, however, have con-
dcmned the practice as wrong IN prin-
ciple, and hold that n a few thousand
yards are dumped free today. a far
greater amount may be dumped free
later. They maintain that tho prlaci-
pie that an dredged material should be
placed either ON fast land or behind
bulkhead protection has been recog
nized In the past as sound, and that
Il should not be deviated from now
SO far as the dumping at the artificial
island Is concerned. they point out that
there is n strong scour behind the Is
land, and that the material Dumped
FREQ would soon be carried out by tho
tides.
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
TIIE EVENING IOURNAL SATURDAY. DECEMBER I8 I9O9

They have no diningroom, only a
makeshift shack where half can be
fed at a time
They have no kitchen, only a little
place with a cooking stove and sink.
They have no pleasant room to meet
in to celebrate their Christmas.
Yet they are glad to be at Hope
Farm, meagre as the accommodations
are because it gives them their chance
Of life, instead Of the certainty OF
death; and others are waiting TO come,
for whom there is as yet no room.
From the bounty Of your Christmas.
and IN the spirit Of the happy season,
can you not spare something to help
these who sit in the shadow OF death?
This is easy. Send back this Christ
mas check made out according to direc-
tions enclosed, for any amount you
feel inspired TO give. and your gift will
help 20 make a holiday season for
Hope Farm and assure a better shelter
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
DUMP DREDGINGS
AGAIN I'M RIVER
Major Deakyne Admits Some
Material Has Been Put
in River

Is the material that has once been
dredged from the Delaware being de-
posted free in the river, where Il may
again be carried into the navigable
channel? This question which has
arisen from time 10 time 20 disturb
shipping men. again assumes import
anec I'm view OF an admission lnaed
yesterday by Major Herbert Dcakyne.
engineer I'm charge Of channel improve
ments. that the dredge Delaware has
recently been dumping In the river,
and that the material has not been
pumped back upon land.
Major Deakyne makes an explana-
tion OF the fact, and is inclined TO de-
fend the practice within certain limits.
But IN view of the discussion which
this subject has caused in the past, the
practice win doubtless bring some
criticism
In former years II was charged that
contractors at times were permitted
to. DO about as they pleased in tho
matter Of dumping dredged materials
and that they were dumping large
quantities Of mud free whore II would
find It's way back into the channel
TO be again removed by contractors
Pumps Broken Down.
Major DoalSyne's attention was called
yesterday TO the fact that there have
been reports that at three places, Fort
Minln Kellys point and at the arti-
fetal island in the lower part OF the
river, there has been dumping without
adequate rehandling. He denied that
more material had been dumped than
had been pumped back at the Black
farm. Fort Mhlin. AZ Kelly's point,
he said. there has been no dumping
OF late
II Is true. however, he said. that the
government dredge Delaware has been
dumping some material between the
artificial island and the New Jersey
mainland. and that the rehandliug
pump. Uncle Sam, which was supposed
20 throw the material back ou land,
was broken DOWN
Il do not believe" said Major pea-
kvno. chat any considerable amount
of this material can have found itF
way back into tho channel. There is
at least square mile OF flats between
the spot where tho material mas boon
and the channel Fully 250,
600 cubic yards OF material would be
Evening journal., 1909-12-18

from your own bank book IT viii be
equally acceptable.
Titles OF all. the Banks and Trust
Companies in Delaware:
First National Bank. Wilmington.
Central National Bank. Wilmington:
National Bank OF Delaware; National
Bank Of Wilmington and Brandywine.
Wilmington; Security Trust and Safe
Deposit Company, Wilmington; Will
mington Trust Company. Wilmington;
Equitable Guarantee and Trust Com
pany Wilmington; Baltimore Trust
Company. Camden Bridgeville ard
Selbyville; First National Bank, wy
oming; Lewes National Bank. Lewes:
First National Bank Dover: Newark
Trust and Safe Deposit Company New
ark. Delaware; National Bank Of New
ark, Newark; Citizens National Bank,
Middletown; Peoples National Bank,
Middletown; First National Bank.
Georgetown; Farmers Bank George
town; Farmers Bank of Delaware.
Wilmington and Dover; First National
Bank, Frederica; Peoples Guarantee
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
FAC-SIMILE OF THE CHRISTMAS CHECK.

and the directory has been called in.
and it is hoped that the checks viii
reach everybody. If not a note or
postal TO the Delaware Anti -Tubercu-
losis Society, no. 1 West Fifth street.
Wilmington, viii bring check and dl-
rections at once.
Each check sent to individuals
throughout the State, is accompanied
by the following letter, which ex-
plans itself.
While you are eating your Christmas
dinner twenty consumptives, gathered
from all parts Of Delaware, viii be
trying TO eat theirs at Hope Farm.
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
oR0p'rF
DoLLARs

and Trust Company, Dover; First Ma
tional Bank, Delmar, Bank Of Delm7r,
Delmar Sussex National Rank. Saa-
ford, First National Bank. Seafordi
Sussex Trust. Title and Safe Deposit
Company. Milton. Laurel and Lewes;
National Bank of Smyrna Smyrna,
Fruit Growers National Bank. Smyrna;
Milford Trust Company, Milford First
National Bank. Milford; New Castle
County National Bank. Odessa; New
port National Bank. Newport New
Castle Trust Company, New Castle;
Peoples National Bank, Laurel; Peo-
pies Bank, Harrington; First National
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
CHRISTMAS CHECKS UNIQUE
FEATURE OF THIS SEASON

Check, but not in its bright coloring
of red and green, which makes It the.
gayest and most attractive little check
ever passed over a bank counter. Each
check, as received, needs only nllng
out and signing, and then can be sent
back bringing its Christmas message
Of Goodwill TO Men" in concrete form.
The women's clubs in most Of our
Delaware towns, are helping in the
distribution Of the checks. AS the
bank which each individual or or
ganization banks with is not known
by the distributors the plan of plac-
ing several checks in town banks. and
a blank check besides, has been adopt
ed. But Of course, only one check
IS 10 be chosen and used by any one
person. The aid Of the telephone book
Evening journal., 1909-12-18
MINISTERS ASKED
TO PREACH PEACE
Action Of United States To-
ward Nicaragua DepIOred
by BeIva Lockwood

Pleading for universal peace and de-
crying tho action Of the United States
tn seeking to avengo tho deaths OF two
Americans in Nicaragua. the Interna-
honol Peace Bureau al Berne. tho com
mission that organizes the annual peace
congresses. has extended an invitation
20 ciergymen OF all denominations 10
Join IN a movement 20 observe Decem-
her 10 as Peace Sunday" Those cler-
gymcn who subscribe to the movement
win be asked TO make the subject.
Peace" a part Of their teaching on that
day. The ultimate object IS TO have
tho third Sunday Of December set apart
for this observance throughout Che world.
The request has been received here and
while somo reference win be made to the
subject in sermons tomorrow no spc-
cial services treating Of the topic will
be held
Mrs. Beiva A. Lockwood. secretary or
tho American branch peace bureau,
who has sent out the call declares the
combined power, moral force, and cul-
ture or Europe and America Is sufn-
cient II properly directeu to maintain
peace throughout the world
"Our own beloved United states" says
Mrs Lockwood. "nles OF the handle and
ia gong 20 war WIN pouf htbe Nira-
ragua 10 endanger the lives and possibly
KIN thousands Of innocent men. because
two Americans who were foolish enough
TO take up arms against a foreign gov
ornment. have been killed. II some bru1e
had murdered two Americans IN Canada.
oven under the order OF the governor
general. we would hardly think OF send
ing a warship TO her frontier, or moving
t., army into her territory. We would
call for an accounting AMI redrass ara
would take means 70 punish the culprita
by law"
Evening journal., 1909-12-18

family whose circle has been invaded
by the White Plague.
Delaware originated the Christmas
stamp Delaware now originates the
Christmas check, which is perhaps
more elaborate. and yet fully as prac-
tical and appealing. Any one who has
an account in any of the forty-onc
banks in the state Of Delaware. can
send one, and the banks will honor it,
for every bank is in sympathy with
the movement. and has allowed its
name to be printed on a certain NUM-
Der Of the checks.
Our picture shows the Christmas