davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26
Government Works for
 Grazing Industry.

The beneficial results of the reg ulated grazing were shown in a decided betterment of much of the National Forest range, dur ing the fiscal year 1908. At the same time investigations in range improvements through re. seeding, new methods of hand ling stock, the eradication of poisonous plants, and the des. truction of prairie dogs brought important progress toward still better future use of the Forests by stockmen.
 The development of watering places is other means that is be- ing pursued to the same end, while the killing of predatory wild animals by the United States Forest Service hunters saved the stockmen losses prob ably greater than the entire amount paid i'll grazing fees. This amount was over $96O,OOO. Through the enforcement oi quarantine regulations and the
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

and when rather close to the criminal jumped from his horse and called on the man to sur render. He at once held up his hands and came to where the sheriff was standing. He was tied on a horse and the horse led to Winslow where they arrived about nine o'clock the same night. The prisoner has made a full confession of his guilt, i'm plicating no one else.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26
Murder in WinsIow.

discovered n MtAlCdII woman of the under world had been murdered in her home in Mexican town, a suburb Of WinslOw, on the south side. Sheriff Woods was in Winslow at the time on business and re- ceived the news just as he left Babbitt Brothers store. He at once proceeded to the scene of the crime and identified the body as that of Maria Botello,a a young woman who had resided in HOl- brook for a short time. He at once proceeded to make an in vestigation, but the only clews were pair of gloves and two whiskey bottles, one empty and one partly emptied. The sheriff took these bottles to the saloons that handle this brand of goods and then learned who purchased the stuff. The gloves were later identified as belonging to the suspected party. Feeling posit- i've that he was on the right track Sheriff Woods hired horse from Frank Manifold and start ed in pursuit of the fleeing fugit- i've. After events proved that the reasoning of the sheriff was correct
 1t seems that the criminal had premeditated the murder and had fastened his saddle horse near at hand so as to more read fly make his getaway. Woods left Winslow about three o'clock in the afternoon, which means that the fugitive had nearly twenty four hours the start, for it had taken some time to get the certain evidence so as to not get off on wrong scent.
 The sheriff knew that the man suspected had been working for Chas. Daze and figured that he would go Tn the direction of Mir. Daze's sheep camp. Again he was correct, for after riding twenty miles and finding no sign of horse or rider, he went direct ly to the camp near Rock Sta tion, where he first got news oi the man wanted. Here the sller- tiff was informed by a Mexican he met one mile from camp that Marcial Minuer, the criminal was in camp and was badly scared. Woods took the Mexi can with him back to camp. Be- fore getting quite into camp the sheriff saw his man on d high knoll about a quarter of a mile away.
 On seeing the sheriff the fugit i've dropped down over the hll on the side towards the camp Woods rode up quickly, as he had learned of firearms in camp
 .sr
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

MT. Charles A. Arters of Wins low and Miss Elizabeth Lewis of Flagstaff were married n.Hol- brook Friday evening by Pro- bate Judge Smith. The newly welded couple will make their home m Winslow.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Mir. Ben First made business trip to Albuquerque the fore part of the week. During his absence his business is being attended to by Ben Crosby.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

to Winslow where they arrived about nine o'clock the same night. The prisoner has made a full confession of his guilt, i'm plicating no one else.
 County Recorder made busi- ness trip to Winslow during the week.
 Mir. Clarence Spellmire came up from Winslow Monday morn- ing on business.
 Mir. l. A. Lyons of Winslow was Holbrook visitor the fore part of the week
 Claud Youngblood returned during the week from a business engagement at Prescott.
 Born, January 24, to Mir. and Mrs. Spencer Shumway, a fine boy. Mother and son doing fine. Mir. Frank George left for Adamana Friday evening where he will be employed as carpenter for a few days.
 Rev Robert Wright of Winslow preached a very interesting ser mon to the people of Holbrook last Tuesday evening.
 Mir. Ben First made a business trip to Albuquerque the fore part of the week. During his absence his business is being attended to by Ben Crosby.
 The new business block of Nuanes & Duran is now about completed and Mrs. Duran is now carrying on the restaurant business in the new building.
 Misses Mamie and Barbara Baca of Heber are in Holbrook for the past few days awaiting the arrival of their mother from Phoenix, who is expected to ar rive here during the week.
 Attorney Larson has been in Phoenix the past week on visit to his sick mosner. The last re. ports are that Mrs. Larson is much improved and that Mir. Larson will be back to Holbrook in a few days.
 Mir. w. H. Burbage and Dis trict Attorney w. P. Geary went to St. Johns on a trip combining both business and pleasure. Mrs. Geary is with her husband on a visit to her sister, Mrs. F. w. Nelson.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

The new business block of Nuanes & Duran is now about completed and Mrs. Duran is now carrying on the restaurant business in the new building.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

distribution of blackleg vaccine other losses from disease were prevented.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Rev.Robert Wright of Winslow preached very interesting ser mon to the people of Holbrook last Tuesday evening
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Misses Mamie and Barbara Baca of Heber are in Holbrook for the past few days awaiting the arrival of their mother from Phoenix, who is expected to ar rive here during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Sergt. McAndrews came in from Cooley's ranch Sunday evening enroute to the Philippines. He leaves San Francisco February 5. Mir. McAndrews will be stationed at Manila during his service in the islands.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

County Recorder made a busi- ness trip to Winslow during the week.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Judge Buck, who has been quite sick for some time. suffered re- lapse few days ago and the re- suit is that he is greatly weak ened. His condition, though not considered serious, is causing his friends much concern. Itis hoped that a change for the better will soon be reported and that the Judge will be out once more greeting his numerous friends.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Mir. Frank George left for Adamana Friday evening where he will be employed as carpenter for a few days.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Born, January 24, to Mir. and Mrs. Spencer Shumway, a fine boy. Mother and son doing fine.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Mir. Clarence Spellmire came up from Winslow Monday morn- ing on business.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Claud Youngblood returned during the week from a business engagement at Prescott.
Holbrook argus., 1909-01-26

Mir. l. A. Lyons of Winslow was a HOlbrook visitor the fore part of the week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
PROBATE CALENDAR
IN DISTRICT COURT

Judge Howell returned from Rich
field last night and this morning pass
ed on the following matters ON toe
probate calendar:
Estate Of Thomas Etherington, de-
ceased Petition for approval. alloH-
ance and settlement of final account, /,
for distribution Of household goods,
and discharge of administrator
Estate of Griffith Williams, deceos-
ed. Petition for approval, allowao oco
and settlement of final account, aad
petition for summary distribution.
Continued TO next Saturday.
Estate OF John Carbon. deceased.
Petition for approval allowance am,
settlement of final account, distribu-
tIon, etc, Grantod-
Estate Of Clara R Pingree, de. eng
ed Petition for an order TO sell re4;
estate. Granted.
Guardianship of P. Duke King, eft al.
Petition for approval, allowance aud
settlement OF guardian account au1
report Continued.
Estate OF Aup Horrocks Martin de-
ceased, Petition for approval allow.
ance and settlement of final accor:it
and for distribution Referred to Har'
ry Hales.
Estate Of Mary E. Smalley. decoas
ed Petition for confirmation Of saie
OF real estate. Granted
Estate OF James c. Rundlett. oeceas-
ed Petition for letters OF admirisJra-
ton. Granted.
Estate of Eliza Rawson, deceased.
Petition for letters of a6ministration
Continued.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
D i DIE IS
KEPT OUT
OF JAIL
~
THOUGH HE SEEKS TO BREAK
INTO THE BASTllE.
Self-Confessed Forger Who Cannot
Convince the officers That He
Is Bad Man.

Gordon Dudley. the self-confessed
forger who gave himself over 10 the
police last week, claiming that he hal
forged $50 check on Portland firm.
is meeting with considerable Difficult.
ty In substantiating his statements. In
fact, the police fear they Will be un.
able to accommodate the gentleman
in his efforts to break into jail.
According to answers from a,Iyices
sent to Portland In regard to the mat.
ter, no such person as the one named
as the victim is known TO have been
separated from portion Of his bank
account through the medium mention.
ed. The Portland officers. however.
were Of the opinion that Dudley was
the one of that name who effected an
escape from custody at HALEY, Idaho
In letter from there. this morning.
they enclosed a photograph OF the
Dudley wanted at HALEY, but the
same does not correspond with the
present countenance exhibited by the
confessed one. The mystery. therefore,
still prevails and Dudley will be given
q chance to guess again" In his own
behalf.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
TRAINS SOON
" ILL BE
ON TIME
TROUBLE NEAR SACRAMENTO is
NO LONGER SERIOUS.
Salt Lake Division Making Up Lost
Time for Trains Delayed West
Of the Mountains.

Chief Train Dispatcher Harry Bell
ing that the Southern Pacific main line
is open for traffic between Ogden and
San Francisco, and that all trains will
be running on schedule time once
more within the next twenty-four
hours
In several sections on the Sacramen-
to division, where high water and
floods have been the worst during the
past week or ten days. trains will prob
ably run on slow orders for few days,
but these delays will be made up when
eastbound trains strike the Salt Lake
division at Sparks and come humming
along to ogden on roadbed and track
that will be found In first-class shape.
Passenger trains No. 6 and 10, due
In this city from the west at $40 and
7:10 this morning. arrived three
hours late. but the delays were caused
by an accident at Wells last night
where traffic was held up for several
hours.
Trains 2 and 4, due at Ogden at 80
and 5;35 p. m, will reach the city this
evening about four hours late, owing
TO detentions west of Reno.
All Union Pacific trains from the
east are practically on time, and AS
sistant superintendent Jeffries of tho
Utah division leaves for trip to Raw
Inns this evening to keep things NOV
ing along In good shape.
Oregon Short Line trains are arriv-
ing at and departing from Ogden near
ly on time. although more or less trou-
Bile Is being experienced west Of Po-
catello.
Rio Grande trains from the east are
arriving a little late this afternoon.
but. taken all in ALL passenger service
in and out of Ogden Is generally good.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
MAKING A CHANGE

c. " linn, who has made an envi-
able record in the auditing depart
ment of the county clerks office dur
ing the latter part Of Mr; David Matt
sons able administration. has resign
ed his position for a more lucrative
one with the popular and enterprising
real estate firm of Mathews & Matt
son-his resignation to take effect
February 1st.
Mr.. ZInns resignation will be re-
gretted especially by the board of
county commissioners on account OF
his various concise departmental
monthly reports o! the countys fin
ances. However, Mathews & Mattson
will gain the efficient assistant their
rapidly increasing business demands
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
HE DROPPED
DEAD AT
NOON
CHARLES coPPE THE VICTIM OF
HEART DISEASE.
Had Been Working at the Unlor Pa.
cIfic Ice Houses-HIs Home is
In Mendon, Utah.

A man by the name of Charles
Cope. from Mendon, Utah. dropped
dead on Twei.ty-fifth street, at noon.
Sunday. while standing in front of the
Chapman house. The deceased was
apparently about so wears OF ase and
had been employed at the Union Pa
cific ice houses.
Officer Rackham states tnat he pass.
ed the Chapman house at 1890 SUN
day and noticed Cope standing on the
sidewalk. Hc had not gone twenty
PAGES. howevor, before he heard a
sound. and. turning. saw Coppe D?os'
trate upon the pavement with l!fe ex-
tinct
1t is thought that heart disease was
the immediate cause of deaLh but All
inquest may be held to determine the
same.
The body ~ now at rhe undertake
ing parlors OF Lindquist & Son await
ing Information regarding the deceas.
eds family.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
OF
STEALING 6
A CHECK
THREE BAD MEN ARE TAKEN TO
RAWLINS, WYOMING.
Obtained Se4 and Then Made for o.
den-Railroad Detective Escorto
Prisoners to Scene Of Crime.

Special Detective Hart OF the Union
Pacific left for Rawlins. Wyoming.
Sunday evening, with three alleged
forgers and thieves who go by the
names of Frank and George Roberts
and Frank Hill, The men are accus-
ed of stealing Union Pacific pay
check for sS4. which they cashed at
Rawlins.
II Is stated that Frank Roberts
forged the name OF the payee upon the
time check and obtained the money
by presenting 1t to the Union Pacific
pay officer at Rawlins The trio were
Immediately sought for and were soon
arrested.
Detective Hart arrested George Rob
erts at Evanston, and. coming on to
Ogden, was assisted in rounding up
Frank Hill by Officer Bob Burk The
two officers lator gathered In Frank
Roberts at Salt Lake. 1t has been
learned that Roberts is fictitious
name given by two of the men. who
are Frank and George Showers.
The men will be charged with forg-
cry and possibly with grand larceny.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
THE POTTER CAFE AND
BUFFET" OPENS TONIGHT

The Potter Cafe and Buffet Will
be formally opened tonight at 1870
o'clock Mr.. Potter states that he has
expended great deal of money IN fix
tures and furnishings for his new
place of business and that he has made
1t a point TO purchase material for
the same from Ogden firms whenever
it was possible to do so
The cafe Is finished In mission style,
each table being equipped with an
electric candelabra. The floor Is car
peted with a new inyention-a cork
carpet. The crockery, glass and sill
verware are Of the latest pattern and
best quality. A first class chef dc
cuisine and crew and competent
corps of walters have been engage.
and the service, both from the kitchen
and the dining room. will be kept up
TO the high standard maintained in
the first class cafes OF all large cities
Oysters, crabs. eastern Holsters and
fish will be shipped direct from the
beds to the Potter" and all the deli
cacies of the season will be found on
the menu. The service will be strictly
a la carte at popular prices at all
times, with the exception of a Bust
ness Mems lunch, served from 1880
to 2 p IN,
The bar will be presided over by the
veteran, Joe Hall, with capable assist
ants The best grades of wines and
liquors only will be used and patrons
can rest assured when they are served
with either food or drink at The
Potter that 1t will be of the best
quality.
Those who have furnished aid in the
material in the arrangement OF this
place are: Architects Smith & Hodg-
son; Contractor c. j. Humphris, bar
fixtures made by Claes. Lehnbeuter
Mfg. Co. St, Louis. Mo-; glassware,
and crockery furnished by Richardson
& Grant, silverware and hardware.
Watson-Flygare Hardware Co.; fur
niture for cafe, Boyle Furniture Co;
electrical supplies and flxturesA Elec-
trical Supply G. Fixture Company of
Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
PROGRAM.

Burns anniversary at the Congress
Dancing Academy tonight Concert
commences at s p. m. sharp.
l-Opening Remarks. Chairman
2-Duet, There Was a Lad Was
Born in Kyle" Burns). Mrs. Heber
Warner and Miss Jea1ie Benzie
3-Solo, Scots Wha' Hae' (BurnsI
Mr. Hagbert Anderson.
64-Solo. "A Mans Man for a
That, (Burns), Mrs. Heber Warner
5-Cornet Solo. Scottish Airs"
(Burns), Mr. Frederick Flnke
6-Solo The Star of Robert Burns"
Miss Jeanie Benzie.
Poem, Burns" DR.. a. S. Con-
don.
S-oration on Burns. Hon. b. II.
Roberts.
9-solo, Flow Gently, Sweet At
ton" (Burns) Mr.. Alfred Stratford.
10-Solo, Selected, (Burns), Mrs. j.
H. Spargo
11-"Auld Lang Syne,' tBurns),
Audience.
12-"star Spangled Banner" Aud
ience..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
ATTEMPTS TO KILL
THE GIRL He
LOVES
----.--
FALLS DEAD BEFORE FATAL
SHOT is FIRED.
Engagement of Year is Broken Of
and Oespondent Lover Takes
Huge Dose Of Poison.

Pueblo, Jan. 25,-Staegerlng into tho
home of the girl he loved. with up.
raised gun, about to shoot heI. Jul,
ius Earl Herring fell dead at tre feet
of his former flancee Miss Mary RoD.
ertson, this morning, rom the effects
of huge dose of poison
Herring and Miss Robertson had
been engaged for about year. but
the match was recently broken of
This morning he went to the giri'S
house. 1t is thought ne took. the .a.al
dose upon her Threshold and immed-
lately afterwards entered hey bed.
room. He raised a revolver. but was,
too weak to pull the trigger and III
most Immediately fell dead. Herr!ug
was steel worker ahort rs yeErs Did.
Miss Robertson is about two9ty Years
old and is a stenoGrapher.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
FEATHEREo MAIL RO6eER

For several months secret service
thief that has been robbing mall box
In the Nauvoo neighborhood. near Er-
ansvilc Ind. says the Louisville Cour-
er-Journal. Many farmers without
stamps in mailing letters were In tho
habit OF leaving two pennies on top of
tho letter and sticking 1t in the mall
box.
Officers were unable to catch the
thief but solved the mystery by tho
discovery that a bird had built its nest
In tho far corner of the box and had
pulled the pennies over and woven them
into the grass and straw at the bottom
of the nest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
FREIGHT TRAIN WRECKED
NEAR WELLS, NEVADA

Six cars In a freight train were de.
rallied at Wells. Nevada, late yester.
day afternoon. delaying traffic on the
main line of the Southern Pacific To-,
several hours until the wrccking
crew could reach the scene of the trou.
BILE and straighten out matters.
The cause of the accident will be In.
vestlgated by Superintendent Manson
this afternoon.
No one was injured by the derail.
ment and the damage resulting from
the wreck is said To have been light
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
TRANSFERS ELECT THEIR
OFFICERS FOR THE YEAR

At the last regular meeting OF the
International Brotherhood of Team
sters held January goth. the following
officers were elected for the ensuing
term:
f. j. Hancock. PRESIDENT.
w. H Gibson. vice president
Harry Wright. secretary-treasurer.
A. c. Shoemaker, H c. Hall and
James Foulkner, trustees.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
GOVERNMENT SUIT AGAINST
HARTMAN AGAIN POSTPONED

Pittsburg, jan 25.-Thc eae.ng CT
the government suit again't the Har-
riman lines, which was . nave been
resumed In this city, was postponed
until tomorrow, owing 20 tn, absence
oil CA. Severance the chief attorney
for the government
The suit was originally brpugh: IL
Utah year ago. undar the Sherman
antitrust law. to prevent the Iaerg
Ing of the railroad interests west ol
the Mississippi.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
Sneezing Prayer.

The custom goes so far back into
the past 1t is next to impossible to
say when 1t actually began. Accord
ing to Strada, the custom originated
among the Assyrians, who. through an
opinion Of the danger that attended it,
after the act of sneezing made short
prayer to the gods. The Romans, after
sneeaing, cried out: Jupiter. help
me-" The custom is mentioned by
Homer. the early Jewish writer's. and
others. and Is found among many saw
age ribes-New York American.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
CURING CONSUMPTION.

An opinionlst says singing is sure
cure for consumption. 1t not only
cures consumption. but there's a girl
up in our flat that defes 1t every
night Of her life. You have heard
about the dude that wore so high a
collar ne had to climb on a chair TO
spit over the top. Well, this girl ac-
tually gets up so high at times that
consumption couldn't find her with
telescope Then they come and bor-
row our stepladder and tell us how
we'll Mamie is these days Cure con
sumption? A voice like that would
cure hami
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
ISIS IAEA1ER
A GOOD SHOW ALL THE TIME
PROGRAM.
THIS WEEK.

Crack Riders.
The Waltz Fiend.
Prof.'s Love Tonic.
The Actors Baby Carriage.
The Serpentine Dance.
Buffln Wins First Prize.
Where Is My Wandering Boy To
night,
Miss Clara Fafek In Illustrated
Songs.
Afternoons 2:3o to 5. Evenings Z
to II. Admission 10c; children SC, =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
QUALIFIED

Bingo-Do you think he can afford
10 keep a motor?
Wingo-He ought TO- He's been an
amateur photographer for three years.
and that didn't break hlm.-Exchange.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
ANNOUNCEMENT

, Mr.. c. s Potter takes pleas
} ure In announcing TO You the
, opening of The Potter Cafe and
, BUFFET, Monday evening, jan
, uary 25, 1909 Table dHote
, Dinner, 1880 to $3.50 p. M, s1.50
, per plate.
, q r. r. e r. - -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
WHAT BlISSl

All. Elsie. 1t is fine to be married
10 an offcer-such a beautiful uni
form, and so many decorations,"
Yes. and, besides that. he'll have
a band at his funeral al"-Evchange
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25
Poetic Expression.

This is little Dicks picturesque de.
scription of his first flash of lightning
and first clap of thunder: "Oh,
mamma, | saw an angel go into heaven
and bang the door after It."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25

For any pain, from top to toe, from
any cause. apply DR.. Thomas Eclectric
oil Pain can't stay where 1t is used
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-25

Where Air ls Pure.
The atmosphere is free OF microbes
at an elevation Of 1000 feet.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-03-03
GREEN CITY.

The most enjoyable meeting of
800" club was held the first of the
week at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs f..
E. Moore. and four new members
were admitted. Owing to the in
crease in members progressive 500
was adopted and thoroughly enjoyed
by everyone. The tally cards were
guests as souvenirs of the pleasant
meeting. A delicious lunch was
served at six o'clock by the Misses
Hazzelle and Mabel, daughters of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moore, assisted by Miss
Helen Waite and Wallace Moore.
Covers we're laid for twenty. Dr.
Braden Of Orchard. won the gentle