davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24

the state veterinarian are conducting
statewide campaign against the
dangerous foot-and-lip disease. which
threatens to ruin the sheep industry
Of Utah. DR.. Murray, head of the
local branch OF the national bureau
and DR.. A. c. Young, state yeterina-
rian, have returned from Wasatch.
where they quarantined great herd
belonging to the Bassett brothers.
These officers ordered that the sheep
OF this herd should be dipped and re-
dipped and that the afflicted sheep
should be hand dressed. If these pre-
cautionary measures are unayailinG,
orders will be Issued for the slaughter
of the whole herd. in order TO prevent
the spread of the disease. If slaugh'
terlng Is resorted TO, the carcasses OF
the sheep must be burned,
DR. Young stated that he will go
into Strawberry valley, Saturday to
inspect the herds in that region I'VE
hope to have this disease stamped out
by winter" said Dr. Young. "and we
must have the cooperation OF all
sheepmen in Utah Unless the foot
and-lip disease Is checked Immediate
ly the sheep Will be dropping by thou
sands before snow flies.
Sheepmen are urged to come from
all parts of the state to attend the
meeting to be held by the Utah state
board OF sheep commissioners, in the
Judge building. October II. when plans
for combating the disease among the
sheep Will be discussed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24

Rudolph Pruhs, "a years, No, 90
Navajo street
Benjamin F. Bowman, 20 years, No.
los North Second West.
BeeSley Leland. II years. No, 40
West Second North.
Devcreaux Willes, Holy Cross hospl.
tai
Ruth Foster. No. d2f Fourth avenue
Allen Steele. . years. No. 81 Can
yon road
Gemp Meibur. 10 years, No e52
South Main.
Christ Hansen, 30 years, No. iii East
Second South.
Cora Milllcan, 20 years. No, 517 Chi
cago avenue.
Robert Jessen. years, No, 55S
Brigham street
Verona Dansie. years. No. 1888
McCleland avenue
Ira lessen. p years. No. 55S Brig
ham street.
Tom Hamains. 25 years. No. 541
West Second South street
Mrs H. MountIer. 30 years. rear No.
"a East Fifth South.
w. II. Rudkin, Sc years, No. 20
Brunswick avenue
Mrs, D. a. Wilson. &C years. No.
Si2 West Second North.
Katie Curley, 16 years, G59 Brigham
street
Miss Stanley, 10 years. Csc South
First West
Vernie Rails, % years, No 900 South
First West
/ Waiter ] Frazier and his assistants
! have been working on the typhoid
cases and have traced the milk sup
ply in most of them mp TO date. A
complete list Of the dairies doing busi-
ness In the city with the number of
cases on each route has been for
warded by Mr.. Frazier to DR.. T, B.
Beatty, secretary OF the state board of
health.
This list shows that the Moss
! Brothers dairy from which it Is be-
| lieved the contagion started has four
teen cases on its route: the Golden
West dairy has nine and the Noun
tain dairy. ten cases. Nearly all of
these cases are on the northwest
bench.
The Glover Leaf dairy has seven
cases on its FIVE lines as against one
J line for each of the suspected dairies
J = Ht bDHutNlll' udli y udo Nhl't 'ooNc'
I all on the northeast bench, the Prim.
rose dairy, four cases. and the Mea,
dow Farm. four cases.
Some OF the dairics where there are
but one or two cases have proved to
the inspector that the disease de
velopcd before the victims started
taking their milk.
The dairies have been warned TO use
! stcrllize bottles and otherwise observe
the board of health regulations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24

Dallas, Greeks. in the railway yards
the night OF August Is, last, and re-
llevlng Nick of something like 500.
was discharged on the charge of nigh
way robbery at the conclusion of his
preliminary hearing in Judge Whita-
ker's division of the city court Thurs
day afternoon.
The alleged robbery occurred In the
yards at Seventh South street AS
they were passing through the yards.
Nick Dallas testified, the special Off.
GERS ordered them to halt He halted
and threw up his hands, but Gust, his
cousin. ran. Nick said. The two Of
flcers then searched and took the 500
from him, he said, on the pretense
that they were going to take him to
the city jail on the charge OF tres
passing
Nutter's case is set for arraignment
in Judge Lewis division of the dis
trict court next Monday Nutter, Il
is alleged. struck Nick Dallas over the
head with a revolver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24
They Didn't Have to cbano.

During the years in which our pure
food laws have been put into effect
there has been great hurrying and
scurrying on the part OF the food man
uiacturers to change their methods to
make them conform to the law.
The Quaker Oats Company is a con.
sPicuous exception. II was admitted
that Quaker Scotch Oats was as pure
and clean as possible and that it was
an Ideal food. n
IL is so cheap that any one can az
ford 1t and SO nourishing that every
one needs it, The result OF last years
experiments at Yale and other points
whore food values were tested is that
Quaker Scotch Oats has been adopted
by many persons as their food on
which they rely for adding vigor and
endurance OF muscle and brain.
The Quaker oats Company meets
all demands IN the way II packs
Quaker Scotch Oats: regular size
packages and the large size family
package; the latter, both with and
without china. is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24
CHRISTENSEN ENTERS
PLEA OF NOT GUILTY

Salt Lake, Sept. 23.-James Chris
tiansen. former state treasurer, cnarg-
cd with defaultins, sat calmly in
Judge T d. Lewis court yesterday
and read a newspaper as If he had
little to worry him. When the Two
cases against him were called he
pleaded not guilty A date VIII be
fixed for his trial later, The two
charges are for embezzling $50, 900 and
$1O.62S.94.
Two cases against Mrs, Dora b Top
ham. charging her with conducting an
immoral resort were called and her
attorney. Sam a. King on her behalf.
entered demurrers In each. This Will
be argued October 2 at 10 O'Clock, at
which time four cases OF a similar nat
ture against the Citizens Inyestmenc
company will be taken up. In these
four cases S. A. King filed several mo-
tlons and a demurrer which will all
come up for argument He moved for
dismissal OF the cases on the ground
that the complaints do not set out the
charge on which the defendants were
bound over and that the warrants were
defective because it is not stated
whether the Citizens Investment com
pany is corporation, partnership or
an association.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24

when Mr.. Pinchot left Los Angeles di-
rect for Salt Lake City.
The head OF the forestry bureau
naIyely said that he had bought his
ticket for Salt Lake City before he
learned that President Taft would ar
rive there at about the same time as
himself
But l probably shall see the Presi-
dent" he added.
With the chief forester went John
HAYS Hammond, who will join the
president at Salt Lake City.
WEST END TWIN FALLS LAND
Opening excursion to Buhl Idaho
Sept. %, &c and 27, via o. S. l.. Ask
agents for particulars. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24
PINCHOT COMING
FROM LES ANGELES

Los Angeles. Cal, Sept 23.-That
President Taft Secretary Ballinger
and GlnoTd Pinchot may meet in Salt
axe CITY on the Presidents journey
westward 10 Spokane. where he is pro
.rammad TO deliver his set speech
nnon reclamation and conservation OF
nnbuc lands. was forecasted today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24

state Will be dropping dead like flies
before the frost.
There will be a meeting OF the
sheepmen of the state here October 4.
and we hope to decide upon some ac-
tlon. II is necessary for the sheep
raisers to get together and stand to-
gether Otherwise the loss will run
into the millions of dollars
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24
Or. COOK SAYS There WAS NO LIFE
ON LAND BEYOND IS DEGREES NORTH

trumpets. This I chose TO escape. Mr.
bradley furnished the funds. ] shaped
the destnG OF the expedition. For the
time being the business concerned US
only / believed then as l believe now
that II we succeeded there would be
time enough TO fly &C banner of vic
tory You arc mere tonight, Mt.
Bradley Is here and ! am here. We
have come together to celebrate that
victory.
About the Pole.
Now gentlemen. about the pole.
We arrived there April 81, 1908. We
discovered new land along the 1O2nd
meridian between the saith and S5th
parallel Beyond this there was alb
solutely no life and no land. The ice
was In large. heavy fields with few
pressure lines. The drift was south
of cast. the wind was south of west.
Clear weather gave good regular OBJ
seryations nearly every day. These
observations. combined with those at
the pole on tho 21st and 22nd OF
April are sufficient to guarantee our
claim. When taken in connection
with the general record. you do not
require this | can sec that. bur this
and all other records Will come To
in the due course OF events.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24

EXCURSION TO GoLoFlELO,
New. Via Southern Pacific, daily. Sep
tember 2Oth TO 25th. $4,000 round trip.
Tickets good to return until Oct, 18th.
The above account American Mining
Congress. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24
ACCOUNT VISIT OF PRESIDENT
TAFT

Excursion via O. s L. to Salt Lake
City daily Sept. 2Srd to 26th. $1.lO
round trip. Return limit. Sept 27th.
10 trains TO and from the capital. See
time card this paper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24
SPECIAL OFFICER is
DISCHARGED BY COURT
Was Charged With Holding Up and
Robblne TWO Greeks,

Salt Lake. Sept, 2l.-Waltcr Royal
a Denver G Rio Grande special Off
Ger, who with P. II Nutter. was charS
ed with holding up Nick and Gust
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24

O. S. L. EXCURSION ro SALT
Lake City every Sunday, $l.e0 round
trip. Eight daily trains to and from
the Capital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24
PRESIDENT OPENS
GUNNISON TUNNEL

@ g Q @ Q @ @ G G 9 @ @ G g o @ Q
g Montrose, Colo, Sept "a 6
. The president left here at 10 c
O o'clock tonight by special train c
@ for Salt Lake. He will make c
@ brief stops at Helper and Pro- c
Q vo. Utah, tomorrow morning. 6
G Q . O O @ G 9 @ G Q Q Q 9 o @ G
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-24
ACCOUNT VISIT OF PRESIDENT
TAFT.

Excursion via o. S. /. TO Salt Lake
City daily, Sept, 23rd to 26th, $l.1O
round trip. Return limit, Sept 9th.
10 trains to and from the capital. See
time card this paper.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

per mile.
 Five-hundred mile book, good TOT bearer on all lines in Missouri at 2 1-2 cents per mile. Five-hundred mile book, good for individual only on issuing line oi railroad at 2 1-4 cents per mile.
 The 3-cent basis will be adhered to in computing other rates, 10 per cent reduction being made on round-trip tickets.
 It is further pointed out that few people in Arkansas seem to remember that at the time the Arkansas rail- roads secured an injunction of the 2- cent rate order and raised the pas senger rates to cents, they also put into effect a system of mileage books at rates ranging from ? to 2 1-2 cents a mile. The scheme provides for 2,00O-mile interchangeable books on the certificate plan at cents 3 mile, and 1,000-mile book, good for indivi- dual only on issuing line. at l-2 cents mile.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
CLEAR Ml[[lUNS UN
 STATE INSURANCE
Report of Auditors Shows That Fire
 Companies Did Not Pay Back on Losses Half What They Collected.

Little Rock, Ark. 10.-Col Colquitt of the state auditors office yesterday completed and sent to the printers his report on the fire insurance com panies of the state for the year end ing February 28, 1909. 1t shows that the companies doing business in Ar kansas cleared $1.055,791 over and above it's net premium receipts, or cleared more than they paid out on all losses. The report shows that $2,114,901 was collected for premiums and that 31,120,9e6 was incurred 'n fire losses, of which $1,028,910 has been paid. Col Colquitt states that the difference between premium re- ceipts and losses paid is not as great as 1t was in the report of year, ago
 Although the report would show rather large margin of profit. a con- siderable portion of 1t must be credit cd to salaries and commissions of agents and other company expenses in the state, including taxes.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
MRS. TAFT OWNS
 HER OWN AUTO
Presidents Wiie Will Not. Ride in
 Benxine Wagon.

Washington, April 10.--Now that the men of the new administration at Washington have become well equipped with motor cars for their personal use, the woman are coming to the front with their electric cars. Mrs. Taft has just ordered a Baker electric which she can drive without requiring the aid of a chauffeur.
 The car for. Mrs. Taft will be the most elegantly appointed car ever built by the Baker company, and will be credit to the motor car industry. It will be of the Queen Victoria type, upholstered in blue broadcloth, with the coat-of-arms of the United States emblazoned on the panels of the doors.
 Immediately after it became known that Mrs. Taft had secured an electric there were three or four orders sent in to the Baker company for jupli- cates of the car. One was from the wife of an ambassador and another from the wife of cabinet member. The use of the electric by Mrs. Taft will give an impetus to the electric vehicle business. America'a society leaders will undoubtedly follow the first lady of the land.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
DOCKSTADER HERE
 ON APRIL 16

Lew Dockstader and his big min strel company will offer genuine novelty when they appear at the Elks Theater April 16. For years play goers have learned to look to Dock stader for the best there is in black face comedy and the resourcefEl
 Lew" never disappoints. This year he has thrown away the mould in which minstrelsy has been hitherto cast and built an entertainment in strict accord with his own ideas of what is required to make the cari- cature of the darkey enjoyable to fun lovers. All the songs are new and the singers are of tried merit; the jokes are also doing duty for the first time and Mir. Dockstader, Neil OfBrien. Al Jolson and others in the comedy end of the big entertainment have a fund of new material in the way of monologues, sketches, etc, which has won emphatic approval. There Is no vaudeville whatever in the well-tilled program, but there is an abupdance of such excellent feat ures that the elimination of vaude- vile has been regarded as a relief. Mir. Dockstader has mounted the show extravagantly, providing brilliancy in scene and costume that lifts 1t to the dignity of spectacle in black face.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
ARkANSAS*MAY GET
 MISSOURI RATES
Predicted That If 2 1.4-Cent Paesen. ger Rates Are Put on in Missouri, They Will Be Here Also.

Little Rock Ark, April 10.-Tha prediction is being made in official railroad circles that if the railroads of Missouri actually put into effect as they seem likely to do if they can avoid the injunction put on them Thursday-the compromise passenger rates proposed, and which the Rock Island-Frisco system has already an- nounced, the roads of Arkansas will follow suit, if they do not actually join in the movement The proposal made in Missouri is:
 Two-thousand mile interchangeable
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11
VAN BUREN STORES
 ARE BURGLARIZED
Called Early In the Morning Before
 Proprietors Had Opened Up.

Van Buren, April 10.--A burglar. believed to be a professional, had a good run of business at an early hour one morning this week. before the proprietors had opened their stores. The raid was made, it is believed, about 3 o'clock, and there is no clue whatever to the identity of the rob- bers. So far as known, $260 in money was the extent of the haul.
 The East Meat Market was entered and $50 taken from the safe. Len Mills is proprietor of the business.
 The grocery store of Tate & Harsh berger was visited, the safe opened, and $200 in money taken. Consider able damage was done to the stock.
 Ten dollars was taken from the gro- cery store of E. Phillips.
 The desk of John T. Dievens, gen. eral contractor, was rummaged, but so far nothing of value has been missed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-04-11

Mrs. W. C.Dunaway, of Little Rock is in the city visiting her son, Thom- as A. Hill, and wife,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
IDAHO TIMBER
CASES OUASHED
indictments Against Barber
Company Dismissed by
Attorney General.

Washington, March 20.-Attorney Cen
eral Wickersham today directed the dis
missai, IS to the persons against whom it
is still pending, of the Indictment secured
by the former United States district at
torney general for Idaho, Norman z.
Ruick, against Senator BOrah, members
of the Barber Lumber company and 9TH
ers for conspiring to defraud the United
States of certain timber lands in Boise
county. Idaho.
Senator Borah made no technical OBJ
lection to the indictment, but stood trial
and was acquitted. John J., Wells and
Patrick Downs, two of the other defend
ants, filed pleas in abatement TO the in
dictment, based upon the alleged improp-
er- conduct Of Ruick before the grand
jury in urging the return of the indict-
ment. Their pleas were sustained by
Judge Whitson in the United States dis
triet court for Idaho.
In view of the finding of Judge Whit
son, the attorney general decided that the
Indictment should be dismissed as to all
the other defendants against whom it was
still pending The pleas in abatement
filed by Wells and Downs were based
upon the affidavits of two of the grand
jurors, Latham and Sloan, as to the con-
duct of Ruick before the grand Jury
Latham and Sloan were subsequently in
dicted for perjury by another grand Jury
in making such affidavits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

London, March 2o.-The dramatic con-
fession of the cabinet ministers in the
recent debate in the house of commons
that Germany caught the British ad-
miralty mapping and has stole' march
on this country by so eXpediting the
construction of Dreadnaughts that
Great Britain will have little. if any.
margin in the number of new capital
ships in 1911-12, has been followed by
something lise panic throughout the
United Kingdom. There is no doubt
that were Premier Asquith at this time
to appeal to the electorate, little would
be left of the present radical party ir
he commons.
Y The direct Vote of censure, which A. J.
Balfour. leader of the opposition. will
move against the government on Mon
day, will bring the Issue as TO whether
four or eight Dread aughts should be
definitely included ia this years naval
program sqUareiy before parliament
although there is still . chance that the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21

Husband. wife, child or guardian. etc,
can serve notice on a saloonkeeper not to
sell liquor to a relation or dependent. and
if he violates the notice his license is for
feited.
No suit can be brought on liquor sold
in retail quantities.
Search warrants are provided.
Common carriers are prohibited from
transporting intoxicating liquors unless
their character is plainly marked on the
outside.
Twenty-Five per cent of the people in
any voting district, or precinct. or COM
bination of contiguous voting districts, or
precincts, or both, or any county, can
petition for an election to determine
whether intoxicating liquors can be sold
Elections are held in September. IL the
district, etc. goes dry" no election can
be held for two years. II it goes wet, -
an election can be held the following
September. If an election is held for the
whole county, and the county as a whole
votes wet" every voting district voting
dr. IS nevertheless declared prohibit
ton territory, and no sale of liquor can
be made therein.
The provisions of the local option will
go into effect Immediately. and if ma
jority vote to exclude the saloon the pro-
hibitory order takes effect on January ],
except as to brewers and wholesale deal
ers. 1t takes effect as to them on April
/, 1910.
The brewer and the wholesale dealer
cannot be voted out except in an cleo
ton for the county as a whole; that is,
they are mot prohibited from selling at
wholesale or manufacturing in any voting
district or precinct if the voting district
or precinct goes dry but If the county
goes dry they are prohibited.
Cities Of more than 1900 inhabitants
are permitted to vote as a unit on the
prohibition under the same provisions as
apply in county local option
Stringent regulations are imposed upon
~ r,o7faon carriers bringing intoxicating
liquors into any district, etc, voting in
favor of prohibition. The common car
riers cannot deliver the liquor to a ficti-
tious person The. character of the con-
tents of the package must be plainly stat
ed The common carriers must keep
record Of all liquor delivered, the date
when it was received, the date when it
was delivered from whom received, to
whom delivered. and must take the sigma
ture of the person receiving It, etc.
Sections 1912 to 1855, inclusive, OF the
Compiled Laws of Utah. 1907, are re-
pealed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
EXCITEMENT IN ENGLAND OVER THE
Z GERMAN PERIL" GROWS DAY BY DAY

national cutlery viii cause Premier As
quith to yield and give definite assur-
ances that the four phantom" Dread
naughts viii be laid down this year, in
addition to the four provided for in the
estimate.
This promise an the adherents of a
big navy want and they have started
a campaign the length and breadth Of
the country in support q ii. The
Navy league. which represents no par
ticular party, is in the forefront of this
movement.
The movement has the support of the
most influential people of the country
and plenty of funds are pronis The
league insists that the mini the
program in the construction IF Da~ad-
nauEhts in 1s09-10 must be eight, claim
ing that nothing lees viii suffice Il to
maintain Great Brltain's navy suprem-
acy.
The newspapers ever since Tuesdays
debate have been filed with lu-id pic
lures o. the German peril
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-03-21
"GUNPLAY" MAXWELL AGAIN
This Time He Struck Man Over the
Head With His Six-Shooter- .
Disarmed and Jailed.

Price, March 2O.-Attorney W. II. Frye
of Price was summoned to Green River
this afternoon by c. l. Maxwell to de-
fend the latter before a local Justice of
the peace. Maxwell has been in Denver
of late, but showed up at the fruit town
yesterday. where he is said to have got
ten into trouble during which he WELD
ed a siX-shooter over the head of his ad-
Versary-
Maxwell recently went from Salt Lake
City to Denver and after remaining there
while returned to the Wayne county
oil fields which are being promoted by
Rawhide. New, interests. Green River is
the nearest outfitting point to the prop
OsitiOn, and it is supposed here that Max
well came in there for supplies when
the trouble came up. What the nature
of this trouble is more than that Max
well battered up his man no one here
knows. County Attorney Dixon, at Cas-
tie Dale. went to Green River today in
response to word from the justice. who
simply wired that official there had been
serious doings and that Maxwell had been
disarmed and was in Jail.