davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
LOCAL BREVITlES

Claude Moyes Improvin9.-Ciauo'
Moves, who recently had his leit 'es
amputated below the knee. as re
suit of injuries received from iaIIlns
from the viaduct several weeks ago y
improving nicely and is now aole -
sit in wheeled chair at the genera
hospital. His right lef. which was aLsu
broken, is getting along nicely "'.'
Will be saved.
Leslie Fuller Pleads Guilty.-LeSuV
Fuller. charged with uttering lUts
ed check, was arraigned In the G'9
trict court this morning and pleaue"
guilty. He Will be sentenced lhu''
day morning.
SpieIberg VS.. Kuhn.-The civil d"
ton of William Spielberg agalns'
Kuhn g. 30 ct al is on In the "'.
trict court this afternoon before
jury of eight
Felt He Was Becoming Insane-e
Jakobson. formerly an inmate oi W.
Wyoming asylum, entered the Sn. ra,
IFS office today and complained u%
he felt he was becoming insane as m.
and asked 20 be cared for TDe u%
cials Immediately hurried the iellJ i,n
on to a departing Union Pacific ., ,n.
for Evanston where he will be te'"'
cd to the care of Wyoming.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
d 1 ED

John Fuit. respected citizen of Ogs
den died at his home, 1IS west Thirty
third street, yesterday morning, of la
grippe and other complications.
The deceased was born in Holland.
January 10, 1929. He came to Ogden
about 20 years ago, where he resided
until his death. He is survived by a
wife, one son, daughter and num-
ber of grandchildren. The son re-
sides at Clinton and the daughter, Mrs.
j. Drayer, resides in this city. Funeral
services viii be held at the First
Ward meeting house Tuesday after
noon at o'clock, and the body will
be buried In the ogden City cemetery.
Friends may view the remains at the
family residence tomorrow between
the hours OF 8 a. m. and l p. N.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
on. These gentlemen will oversee

sition. These gentlemen will oversee
the surveying Of the site and the stalk
ing out Of the foundation of the build
ing so that the construction of the
latter may be started at once,
The Ogden Portland Cement COM
pany was recently capitalized at $500
900 with 5000 shares at 500 each. The
plant is to have daily capacity OF
500 barrels of cement
In 1907, Mr. Baker organized what
was to be known as the Wahsatch
Portland Cement company. which in
cluded among its officers and stock
holders Chapin A. Day, treasurer Of
Marshall Field & Co, for 33 years, and
a number Of the latter's associates.
The financial panic of 1907, however.
delayed the consummation of the elab-
crate plans Tor exploiting the mari
beds Of Box Elder county and the erec-
tion of the big plant.
In 1908 the financial recuperation Of
the country lent new vigor TO the en-
terprise and finally resulted in the or
ganization of the present company.
The property, which is located at a
point where the .. S. l.. crosses what
Is called Box Elder lake. about five
miles north of Brigham City, was eX-
ported by Willard j, Bell general SUI
perintendent OF the Newaygo Portland
Cement company Of Newago, Michi-
gan, in October, 1906, and was found
to be an extremely valuable holding.
Mr. Bell is president and general
manager of the new company. Harold
Day, son of Chapjn A Day, is vice
president, and Ralph r. Bristol, of
New York, son-in-law Of Chaplin A.
Day, is secretary and treasurer. These
three officers. with Harry c. Baker of
Ogden, and Alvin T. Thoits of Grand
Rapids Michigan, form the board of
five directors.
The plant will cost 100000, fully
equipped, and Will employ about 50
men when running at capacity. The
modern machinery with which the
mill is to be equipped will reduce the
working force more than one-half that
necessary to operate the older plants
of similar capacity.
The mari beds of Box Elder county
were formally termed alkali flats and
were thought to be useless until their
true character and value were discov-
cred and exploited by Harry c. Bak-
er and his experts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
ENTRIES FOR
TUESDAYS
RACES
SPECIAL EVENTS AT THE TRACK
DURING THE WEEK.
Handicaps VIII Be Big Drawing Cards
With $500 Purse to be Run
on Saturday.

AS good as the racing the first four
days OF the meeting was. better sport
is vet to come. With view to bring
ing out the best horses at the track,
the following handicaps have been
announced:
Reed Hotel Handicap, threc-year-
olds and up, six furlongs, to be run
Wednesday,
Poulson handicap. two-year olds,
nalf mile, to be run Thursday.
The Spencer Lumber Co. Handicap,
three-year-olds and up, one mile, to be
run Friday.
The Elite Cafe Handicap, three-year-
olds and up. five and one half furlongs,
to bc,-run Saturday.
The New Broom Hotel handicap.
three-year-olds and up, one mile. to be
run Monday, May II.
The Merchants Handicap, three
yearolds and up, one mile, to be run
Tuesday. May IS
The Elite, Saturdays event Will be
for purse of $500, and it Will be sure
TO attract all the best milers Quartered
at the track.
Entries for Tuesday.
FIRST RACE-Thrce furlongs, sell
ing, maiden two-year olds: Fred Stone,
10; Mary Genevieve, 107; Tiber, 102:
Biased, 10; Minidocia, 107 Charles
J. Harvey, 105; Rett, 1O7; Moonglow,
I07: Big Eldorado, 10T: Sea Green,
1O7: Endure, j07; Wicket. 1O7.
SECOND RACE-Five furlongs. sell
ing, three-year- -olds and up: Native
Son, 103; Buna, 101; Mazapan, 101;
Balnade. 1903; Black Hand, 95, East
End, 9S, Gene Wood. 103,
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs, sell.
ing, three-year- and up: Friar OF
Elgin. Ill, Tom Shaw, III; Figent,
9S; Creston, Ill; RavarIa. 109. Prince
Of CASTLE, 1l3; Esther NJ, 104 La
Refine Hindoo, 9S
FOURTH RACE: One mile. sell
Ing, four-year olds and up. City Feed
Store Purse: Hi Caul Cap, Ill; Mike
Jordan. us; Woolen, 113, Huapala,
109; Fordello, 113; Patriotic, 100; Bis
kra. 1O9: Taskmaster. 107.
FIFTH RACE-Seven furlongs, sell.
ing three -year-olds and up: Balreed.
112; Proper. 124 SpondooliX, 121,
Beauman. III; Markie Mayer. III;
Flying Dance. 106; Col White. 124;
Sam Barber, 121: Egotist. Ill.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs, sell
ing. three-year-olds and up: Manila.
ia; Cobleskill, 121: Elevation, 121 +,
Kopeck 119; Watiere, 10S. Taxer
121; Bon Ton, ia; Toller, 1874; Grot.
to, 103.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Expert carpet cleaners. Vacuum
Process; no dust; thoroughly removal
ed without removal from floor Bell
phone 1921.
New Train Seryice-The flrst--west-
bound transcontinontal train of the
new WabashUnion Pacific service
passed through Kansas City yesterday.
This service is the result OF an agree
ment between the Wabash and the
Hartman lines by which through
trains will now run directly from ST
Louis TO Denver. Los Angeles and Pa
clfic coast points. running over the
Wabash from st. Louis to Kansas
City and over the Union Pacific from
Kansas City to Ogden From Ogden
TO Salt Lake the Oregon Short Line
tracks are used; from Ogden to San
Francisco the Southern Pacific; Og-
den TO Portland. Oregon Short Line.
and Salt Lake to Los Angeles, the San
Pedro. Los Angeles G Salt Lake lines.
The service will be daily eacn way.
Through sleeping cars are carried
from New York and Buffalo TO the Pa
cific. being attached TO the train at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
IN EUROPE WITH MOTOR CAR
Much There That Is Perpetual Delight
to Traveller.

Belgium and Holland. though not
blessed with good roads as rule.
have much TO charm visitors in their
quaint views and old-world cities. One
has, OF course. to travel slowly over
the brick Dutch roads and the Bel
g1an pave, but the towns are SO close
together that the journey need never
be monotonous. And the lace-like
architecture OF Brussels, the mystery
that enfoldS antique Bruges, or the
historic associations OF Dordrecht and
the dead cities of Zuyder Zee! are
sufficient recompense for the slight
discomforts of the route. But once
east of Namur the pave ceases, and
one can travel in the delights of speed
along the valleys of the wandering
Meuse, Lesse or Moselle. The latter
river is charming, and a trip should
be made down IL from Luxembourg II
possible. the grand ravines and i'm
mense woods giving never ceasing
variety of viev.-Vogue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
OYERN MENT'
W WATCHING
THE GAS
THERE MUST BE NO LEAKS ON
PASSENGER TRAINS.
Each Ofense Will Cause a Fine Of
S1o0-Rairoad Officials Have
Been Notified.

Local railroad officials have been
formally advised that any leak found
of any description Will be considered
an interstate defect in the future. This
defect carries with 1t a government
fine of something like 500 for each Of
Tense.
The inspectors are very careful to
repair leakages of this character, ow-
ing TO the danger from fire, but the
new order Will make them especially
observing Of all gas tanks in the fu-
ture.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

had been begging about town and was
sentenced to 10 days with the chain
gang.
George Sullivan pleaded guilty to
the charge OF vagrancy and was CIV
en- a 90-day floater to get out of town.
Domonic Rigelo was charged with
disturbing the peace of a lower Twen-
ty-fifth street saloon. He pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued un-
til the arresting officer could be pres
ent
T.. r. Wilson and ]. Smith forfeited
So bail each on the charge Of drunk
enneSS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
SIX CASES BEFORE THE
JUDGE OF POLICE COURT

The morning police court grind in
cluded but few minor cases OF drunk
enness and vdsrancy.
Pete Grizino was charged with dis.
turbinS the peace. He pleaded not
guilty and the case was continued un.
III the afternoon session A similar
disposition was made of a similar
case against Louie Maynard who also
pleaded not guilty.
j. r. Ault pleaded guilty to drunk
cnness and received the customary
hne OF 50 or FIVE days on the rock
pile
James Crowley admitted that yhe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
HEAD OF THE
&C NJ E N 7
PLANT
HAROLD DAY OF CHICAGO STARTS
WORK ON PLANT.
Accompanied by an Engineer and H
c. Baker, Mr. Day Goes to Brig
ham City.

Active operations were commenced
today in connection with the erection
OF the big 100000 cement plant to be
built near Brigham City by the Og-
den Portland Cement company. Har
old Day. vice president of the com
pany, and Engineer E. n. Hanlon. ar
rived in this city and were taken to
the proposed site of the factory by
Harry c. Baker, director of the com
pany and the Ogden man who has
practically promoted the entire propo-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
DISHES FOR SUBSCRIBERS.

Special arrangements have teen
been made by this paper to secure for
its subscribers set ot dinner dishes
at the same price sold By Salt Lake
papers. Richardson & Grant will have
car load OF dishes in Tor the Stand
ard-Examiner subscribers in a few
days. Watch for our announcement =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
WESTON AT TOPEKA.

Topeka. Kas,, May promptly at
l2;O6 this morning. Edward Payson
Weston. so stiit that he was compelled
to come down the stairway backwards,
started on his trip OF II miles TO juno
tion City, where he expects to spend
the night. Weston expects to reach
ST. Mary's in time for an early break
fast A small crowd composed mostly
cf policemen and boys, saw him start
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
PURCHASED WHITLEY COURT.

London. May 9.-Lord Pierrie has
purchased Whitley Court near Hasle-
more. one of the finest estates in Eng
land 1t formerly belonged TO Whit
aker Wright. who committed suicide
in 1904 after he had been convicted
of embezzlement The price paid by
Lord PIERRE was one million dollars
1t is stated that Wright spent $500
600 on the property,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
GOVERNMENT EXPERTS AT YUMA

San Benardino. Cal, May 9-Gov-
ernment experts have turned their at
tention to the Yuma valley expert
ment farm. where 160 acres OF Egyp.
tian cotton is being planted on the
Indian reservation. Prof Howard L.
Preston, who arrived today, stated
that the experiments have been re.
markably successful thus far on the
desert island
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
STAR THEATER BURNED.

Tacoma, Wash, May 9-The Star
theater wooden building on Ninth
street, was destroyed by fire today.
The theater effects, costumes, para
phernalia and scenery, which belonged
10 Henry McRae. manager of the Nc
Rae Stock company, and lessee of the
building. were loS; New costumes.
worth $4,000, had been stored in the
theater only last night.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
MARRIAGES

Marriage licenses have been issued
TO Sidney Book and May Zillingen.
both OF Denver; to Earl William FL
lott and Bridget Coffey. both of Lo-
gan; TO David Chancey OF Mt. Yer
non, Ill, and Anna Brimhall of Tin
tic. Utah, and Mark Conger and Geor-
gle Inks of Tacoma. Nevada.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire 10 tender our thanks to
the kind friends. especially the mem
bers of the "Elks" and Eagles"
lodges, for the many acts of sympa-
thy and condolences extended TO us
during the sickness and death OF our
beloved husband and father
Mrs. Daniel A. Murray and Family
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

Today the articles of incorporation
Of the Examiner Publishing company
of ogden, Utah. were filed with the
secretary OF state at Salt Lake City
The company is incorporated for the
purpose of consolidating the Utah
state Journal and the Morning EN-
aminer A. r. Bowman has decided
the Utah STATE Journal TO the said Ex-
aminer Publishing Co, and William
Glasmann has decided the Morning Ex-
aminer TO the same company
The following parties have subscrib-
ed for the amount OF stock set oppo
site their names.
Bert Il. Bowman .,..-.........$ 7.5OO
A. r. Bowman ............... o.ooo
J. G. Bond z,aoo
William Glasmann ........... 10000
n ~ Tracy " 100
]. G Bond is president, Bert r. Bow
man. vice president, and d. IT. Tracy
is secretary.
The consolidated paper is to be
known as the EXaminer-Journal and
will be published in the morning and
Will be Democratic in politics. Two
of the stockholders refused to be as
scciated with Democratic sheet. so
at the meeting OF the board of direc-
tors held this morning, it was unani-
mously decided TO lease the paper to
"A. r.. Bowman for five years with the
option OF buying all the stock or re-
newing the lease at the expiration OF
five years.
The actual consolidation will prob
ably take place next Thursday morn
ing. when the joint paper will be is
sued from the present Journal office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

Suffered day and night the torment
of itching piles. Nothing helped me
until | used Doan's Ointment It cur
cd me permanently. Hon. John r.
Garrett. Mayor, Girard, Ala -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
THE MORNING
EXAMINER SOLD

State Journal ard Consolidated and Be Published at
the Journal Morning Paper-City Subscribers OF
the Examiner Go With the Paper-Country Subscr1o
ers Will Go the Standard Morning Associated
Press Franchise Also Goes to the Journal People
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
JULES VERNE MONUMENT.

Amiens. France, May "a monument
to Jules Verne was dedicated here TO-
day. The great French novelist dieu
at Amiens March "a, 1905.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10
NOTICE.
Knights of Columbus, Attention!

You are hereby requested to attend
funeral Of our late Brother Louis AL
lard from St Joseph's church, at 10
a. Ia, May 18th. Meet at Larkin &
SonL' Undertaking establishment, $3.50.
F. E. ROCHE, G. K. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

The finest cafe In the west. Prices
reasonable. Music every evening. The
Potter. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-10

one of the greatest railroad lines In
the United States
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
CULTURE OF THE CABBAGE.
Should Be Planted on New Ground to
Avoid Magaot Pest; How to
Set Out.

Although it does not follow that
planting on new ground will secure
exemption from cabbage maggos at
tack, yet such is the tendency, and
hence it will be well to plant or SOW
this crop as far as possible from any
field infested the previous season. The
adult flies do not travel far under nor
NAL conditions, and if they find shell
ter near their place of Matching are
likely to hang around that place, and
they will accept any substitute wild
plant rather than fly to distant points
hunting for cultivated plants.
The farther the plants are grown
from previously infested areas the
more apt they will be to remain free
from attack, as a rule, and yet even
in new ground, especially near a
woods or in a sheltered situation, they
sometimes become more or less infest-
ed. 1t is probable that in such cases
there are wild cruciferous plants in
the neighborhood in which the insects
have been breeding or sheltered IN
which the flies have hibernated, and it
further emphasizes that no matter
where the crop is grown a close watch
should be kept for the insect, and
when once noted active measures
should be begun at once. Likewise,
avoid planting such crops on ground
infested the previous season and fol
low such infested plots with some
other cruciferous plants.
When cabbage and caulihower
plants are set out the soil should be
tightly pressed around the stem of
the plant at the surface, and the soil
itself should be pressed down smooth,
fiat and firmly. The newly Matched
maggot is feeble, and if it fails to get
under cover promptly it is killed by
the sun or falls victim to some of the
prowling predatory insects continually
on the lookout for food. On heavy
soils this in itself affords a large
measure of protection, and plants en-
such soils. are not so3mueh attacked.
On lighter sandy soils it will be less
useful, but will add to the difficulties
of the maggOt in establishing himself.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
OfInteresf To MANY.

For indigestion and all stomach
troubles, take Foley's Orino Laxative
1t gently stimulates the liver, regu-
ates the bowels and positively cures
habitual constipation and biliousness
Clears the complexion of PIN oIes and
biotches, and is especially recon.
mended for women and children. as
it is mild, pleasant and effective.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08

Every farmer should aim at per-
manent improvements. There is no
structural or building material equal
to concrete for Elasticity, beauty and
durability. Furthermore, it is exceed
ingly cheap, considering its lasting
qualities. There is no end to the use
full things for which it may be used.
Haul sand and gravel every spare day
you can, and during spare time of late
summer and fall buy good cement and
build something that, like the pyra-
mids, will stand for all time.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08

and put in wire for a handle. After
the four quart boxes are placed in
the corners considerable space is left
in the center into which all small,
inferior berries can be put, thus grad
ing the fruit as picked After the
boxes are lifted out the small fruit
is quickly poured into some recep-
tacle provided for it, for use in max
ing jam or to be sold as seconds.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08

In the Bible is
the biography of a
person written hun
dreds of years be-
fore he was born.
His name and the
place of his birth.
over which he
could have no con-
troll, are named.
His character and
his reception by
the people are so
accurately given
by one of the
prophets that his
e n e mi e s have
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08
Land Stock, Crop

|: Land, Stock, GEaF /
At Nicholasville 1856 ewes were sold
at 81 II each.
At last accounts, this country had
20, $40, 600 horses and 81, 72O. 600 mich
COWS.
A lot of corn in the field was sold in
Bath county last week at 81 50 per
barrel.
AHarrison county man boasts Of
hauling over four tons OF hay in one
load.
The United States produces more
corn than all the rest Of the world
put together.
Robertson county farmers have a
movement on foot to pool the 1910
crops Of wool and lambs.
The total yield of wheat in Canada
is said to be, approximately $1,000. 900
bushels in excess last years crop.
A Christian county man claims to
have made an average OF 56 bushels an
acre on his forty acre wheat crop.
j. H. Gillaspe, of Stops. refused an
offer of $1,000 from Missouri man
for two year-old horse by Bourbon
Chief.
A grower at Salem, Ohio. has sue
ceeded in propagating potato with
out tops. 1t yields large, and is a
splendid keeping variety.
One brood sow will bring you in as
much clean money as the best COW on
he farm, but you must know how t,
keep. feed and otherwise deal with
hat sow.
w. L. Petty and Younger Alexander
are preparing to build another big to-
bacco warehou e st Lexington. 1t is
to be the largest storage warehouse in
the city and costs $15,COO
1t is stated, as usual this time of the
mat the Thanksgiving turA
p will be scare as many of Il
Wis have died from the wet wealth,
some mysterious disease.
i~arge F. Tipain, Secretary of t
sou I >ta'e horticultural Secie,
he statement that the apple. err
be Uui ed States for the year 10
"A be twice as large as that cf 1875
We read that Pennsylvania So
ar of hens for $l2 Viii h he owl
T. 81 years, aud wni;h haze been la
all hat time. That man is enti
Il to the place of honor on the wal
list of the Ananias Club.
The Sentinel-DemOcrat saws No
Eomery couutys tobacco crop this year
-ggregate $3.50 acres, is of 20,
iualhy and of an estimate yield
5000 pounds per acre.
The Ewing Enquirer says: 9Th
evaleuce of Pinkeye amongst tn
attic of this S, elton is becomin.
farming. One or two deaths hav,
esulted and we have been tcld of
teer having both eyeballs to burst
d. c. Amos, OF Oakland. KY, in tb,
carmers Home Journal, ssys"molasei
is a cure for limberneck. ] gave on
If my fine barred Plymouth rocl
oosters, which was afflicted with til.
disease, a tablespoonful of sorghum
molasses, every two or three hour
and in day or two is was will.
old my neighbors which they useC
With success. l used sorghum. but
suppose any kind of .molasses would
10.
What was believed to he the oldes
'orse in West Virginia and poSsibl,
n the Uuited States, died last weel
It Middlebourne, Tyler county. Il
vas mare, owned by John Riggle
10 1873 the coat was foaled on Mr.
2iggle' farm, and from that day sht
vas a member of the Riggle famil,
'oing up to the time of her death al
Kinds Of work demanded of her. A.
ler death abe was SO years old, an
it is believed that no horse in tn,
State ever lived so long.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08

about four feet long. A piece of a.
inch rod is bent so as to loop over
the notches cut in the lever. When
the handle is holding a load this loop
drops into one of the notches and
holds it firm. The handle will be
found satisfactory if made of a strong
six-inch board.
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08

cans IN which
coal oil is sold.
Cut the can in
two through the
center, length
wise, punch a
hole at each side
The Richmond climax. (Richmond, Ky.) 1897-1914, 1909-09-08

plank. The stan
dards are %
inches long, fast
ened to a 2x4,
which is NOR
tised into the
plank between
{ h e standards.
The handle Is