davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
WOMEN AS DECORATORS
AND DESIGNERS

Interior decorating is a field in
which women have met with unparal-
ieled success during the past few
| years. At the Fine Arts academy is
| TO be found q whole class of young
women studying the art of house fur
nishing and wall paper designing, AT
graduation they are generally able to
secure good positions with large de-
partment and wholesale firms, while
the more ambitious so into business
for themselves. By her intuitlye sense
of color and her quick eye for the
fitness of things, the woman decorator
is able TO combine beauty with utility.
yet with perfect harmony as a result
She can transform the homliest room
into a thing of beauty. and at not half
the expense q man would think nee
essary, while the deft touch Of her
feminine fingers will make the most
unprepossesslng Of houses into the CO
siost of homes.
1t Is only few years ago that the
first woman designer of carpets and
silks was discovered. A young widow
of twcnty-one. with q child TO support.
found herself left in very straitened
circumstances. She was waiting In
the parlor Of an elegant home when
che commenced studying the pattern
of the carpet, attracted by its ugliness
and inharmonious coloriDg. Then the
Idea flashed across her brain: II have
found my VOCATION will design car
pets, / certainly can improve on that
one
She knew nothing about the work;
in fact, she did not know how carpets
were made, but her urgent need OF
earning living made her determined.
and she set to work to master the sit
uation. She eXperimented on old pieces
Of carpet. copying their designs, and
even Unraveled them to sec how they
were made. Finally, she wrote to
the largest designer of carpets In the
United States, asking the methods
using in designing them. aud If There
was any chance for woman In such
a capacity.
She was delighted to receive an Gu.
thusiastic reply from the manager.
saying that she was the first one he
knew OF to suggest that a woman
could design carpets. and offered her
an opportunity 10 travel and study the
different looms and factories. She
went from place to place, meantime
studying at a famous school OF de-
eign. Later she esta blished the first
school OF practical design for women
In America, where women are taught
TO design patterns for carpets. limo
leums, wall paper, silks and prints.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
BUILDING THE GALLERY
IN THE RAILROAD SHOPS

Foreman Eastman is pushing along
work on the new shop gallery rapidly
and nearly two-thirds of the structural
iron has been placed In position tor
the concrete and oak flooring. The
stairway leading to the west end OF
the gallery and the first sections OF
the structure have been entirely COM
pleted and on Monday next the air
brake department will be removed to
its new location. Other departments
Will follow as the floors are complet-
ed and the entire gallery will have
been completed and equipped with
benches and new machinery before
April l. As the lighter machinery
Ii removed from the first floor to It's
new location above, the first floor VIII
be covered with heavy concrete and
the sixteen new pieces Of machinery.
en- route from eastern manufactures,
Will be added to the heavy equip
ment now in the big south shop-nak-
ingsit the most complete and modern
plant OF Its kind between Omaha and
Sacramento.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
DIAMOND FOR
A MAN OF
WORTH
C. e. THOMPSON TO BE HoNoRED
BY HIS FRIENDS.
Superintendent OF Bridges and Build.
Ines on Rio Grande to Be Pre-
sented With a Ring,

Joseph Mattos and George Loci
head. representing the employees OF
the Rio Grande system at Ogden. viii
leave for Salt Lake tomorrow morn
Ing TO present c. E, Thompson with a
handsome diamond ring, as a tesu-
monial of their high regard for man
who Is retiring from the position oil
superintendent OF buildings and
bridges of the Utah division OF the Rio
Grande road
Mr.. Thompson has resigned from
his present position to accept an I'M
portant appointment In the CHIEF en-
gineer's Office OF the same system al
Denver. The ring is a valuable dia'
mond, set in heavy gold, and Viii cos.
In the nelghborhood Of $3.50. contrt
buttons for the present being receN-
ed from numerous employees between
Ogden and Grand Junction. The pre-
sontation will be made at the residence
of Mr. Thompson at Salt Lake Sunday
evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Subscribers are requested 10 make
all complaints to the circulation man
ager between the hours OF 8 a m.
and s p. IN. Don't call up the oIfice
after p. m., as the business office Is
closed and only employees of the com
posing and news departments are at
the Office and they know nothing
about the subscription department,
and are not allowed to take complaints
concerning same. Please make com.
plants promptly II service is not sat
fsfactory. We want TO make the ser
Vice perfect. but II can only be done
by taking the matter up with the prop
er department. Call up either phono
Sc before p. N. and on Sundays be.
fore IL a. NJ.
Ambrose GreenWelI FuneraI-The
funeral Of Ambrose Greenwell %ill bo
held at 1890 Sunday at Larkin Il
Sons chapel. Bishop II. G. Jacobs OF
the Fifth Ward presiding. The oody
will lie in state from TO IL 80, sun.
day, at the chapel.
LAND THE BASIS OF WEALTA:
Millard County Carey Act Land is going
fast.seizing the opportunity Is the sec
ret OF success. Opportunity is knocking
at your door now. independence tor
every Man and Woman in Utah. That
is what we are Offering. Next ex-
cursion Tuesday. March End. Call on
or write for descriptive pamphlet
explaining The entire proposition. Wen
ger & Rostan, 415 Eccles Building.
Ind DhOno 657
VIII Be Buried Sunday The fun
eral services over John Elem Will be
held at p. m. Sunday, at Lai kin Il
Sons chapel, Rev. J. f. Carver OFF,
ciatng. The body can be viewed tTom
$ a. m 10 p. N. at the chapel.
In Hess Bread you receive quaIity
IN quantity. Name on every loat. -
The doctors enemy-Hess' Graham
Crackers
Funeral Mondsy.-The funeral ser.
Vices over the remains of Orson z.
Saunders will be held Monday at %.
III. at the Fourth Ward meeting house.
The casket will be open tomorrow and
Monday morning until ] D. m., at the
fomily roaidepce, 566 Twenty-second
street Intermcnt will bo madc In
city cemetery.
Ira Fowler FuneraI.-Alma ]. LarlSiu
has been called to Henefer 10 pre-
pare the body OF Ira Fowler, the young
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
JEFFRIES ON
HIS W AY A
EAST
STANDARD REPORTER TAlks ro
HIM IN HIS CAR.
Big Fellow Refuses to State Wh.,h.r
He VIII Flight Jack johnson
for the champlonshIp.

James ]. Jeffries. retired chamnIon
heavyweight OF the world, rolled into
union station today aboard the
o'clock Los Angeles Limited en- fcn,to
10 New York. He was accompanies
by Mrs. Jeffries and big Sam Berger
the latter acting as sparring partner
private secretary. publicity agent and
reception committee extraordinary 10
the big champ"
Jenrles WAS closely guarded In his
state room. but his vigllant wife let
down the bars long enough TO allow A
representative Of the Standard TO view
for n moment the features of her royal
spouse.
Anything doing, Jeff7"
Not thing, believe me-" sleepiIv
responded the prospective opponent O,
LII Awtha." the black who is now
defying white pugdom. SANS out
there somewhere and he'll spin a yarn
or two for you. I'm going east to take
on this vaudeville engagement which
will la9t twenty weeks. Beyond tha:.
positively have nothing to say Glad
10 see you. Thank YOU" and King
Jeff turned on his couch 10 inspect the
repast that had just arrived from the
dining car ahead.
Outside. the joyIal Sam echoed the
statement of his employer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

interests OF Portland bank. appeared
In ogden for the purpose OF investi-
rating the matter OF the alleged rob-
bery of the bank few months prior
IN that time, the bank claiming that
the mysterious s2.410 which was adj
dressed TO Charles Price of Ogden
and delivered through the malls TO
Charles Price of Five Points. The
next day after the delivery of the
parcel containing the money . maa
appeared at the local postotiice and
asked for mail for Charles Price. He
was Immediately suspicioned OF being
the one who had sent the mysterious
package and an attempt was made to
arrest him, but he made his getaway
The detective referred TO had with
Elm the photograph of a man whom
the officers and the Portland bank OIL
cials suspected OF having robbed the
bank and at that time he was being
kept under strict surveillance This
photograph was shown 10 Mrs. Daisy
A. McGaw who had a good opportunity
TO see the man who had appeared at
the postofilce and inquired Tor mail
for Charles Price. and she unhesitat-
ingly recognized IL as the photograph
OF the man. With this Identification
In his possession. the detective has
tened back to Portland and the man
who was under the. eye OF the officers
of the law was Immediately arrested at
Tacoma, Washington, and Is now be-
ing held on the charge OF robbery. II
is confidently thought by the officers
that they have the right Mr. Price
and that through him will be Identified
the owners Of the mysterious package
containing the S2.410 which is being
claimed by both the government and
Mr.. Price OF Five Points. n suit Is
now pending In the Federal court OF
Utah Instituted by the government Tor
the recovery of the money,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

and an observation car. and the base
ball artists win be whirled from-Og-
den TO the coast over the Southern
Pacific on record time and without
stops except at division points To ex-
change engines
After doing California with series
oil games for month. the ball artists
VIII return slowly and entertain the
public with series Of games at Salt
Lake, Ogden. Denver and other Inn
portant cities between the coast and
Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
BIBLE CLASS AT The
METHODIST CHURCH

The New Movement Bible Glass OF
the Methodist Sunday school met for
business and social session In the
parlors of the church Friday evening,
About sixty members and their
friends were present and enjoyed the
sociability and program of humorous
and more serious selections was fol-
lowed by light refreshments
The work. Of the class Is assuming
larger interest each month
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
APOSTLE DAVID 0. M'KAY
AT TABERNACLE SUNDAY

Apostle David o. Mckay Will be the
speaker at the Tabernacle services
Sunday afternoon. The following mu.
sical program Will be given:
1.-Organ solo, Sam F. Whitaker.
2-Selection by the Tabernacle
choir.
3.-Selection by the Tabernacle
choir
4.-Solo. selected. Mrs. Fred g.
Clark
o.-Quartette and chorus from Jul
Ian Edwards. Lazarus" Mr. and Mrb.
Jed Ballantyne. Miss Ruby Geddis
and Tabernacle choir
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

tum home of her child and would, no
doubt, welcome her with open arms.
My father will be furious when he
hears what has happened" said the
girl-wife Of the former priest, to a Den
yer newspaper. "He is a good CATH
ole and his hatred for my husband
will be Intense. He will consider
Father Ryan a renegade and a turn
coat because he has broken his vows
TO the church"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
BIG I @ " ERS
HAVE BEEN
ERECTED
WORK ON THE ViADUC1 10 pn0'
CROSSING RAPIDLY.
Soectators Gather to Soc the eo''S'
tural Steel Men Handle tne w"
teriaI For the Bridge.

Four big steel towers on the 49, 49,
end NJ the new viaduct have peer
completed. and Contractor Dunoss %yn ON.
has his force of steel workers ,1 er
ployed In connecting the towers tower .r,ss.
massive girdors and heavy steer o.OsT eOen
beams The work Is progressing eve"
faster than was anticipated. ana,
the present clear weather GO cGn,lnueS ananse
Two weeks will mark radical onS"S @ II
In the appearance of that secIi0g S"t,ou
the yard as a result OF con0u"'N
work on the big bridge. ork 10
The interest eyInced In tue ,"nlnc "Vl
shown by the large crowd VAIN .nan.
proceedings, The easy and qu,eH q,1,oI is
ner in which the heavy MAJ s.' holted i,
swung into place and promptly ~ coo.
and riveted excltes the faNofaU,g uork
ment of those attrcted to tne WV"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
BALL PLAYERS ON A
SPEEDING SPECIAL TRAIN

The White Sox baseball team left
Omaha this morning for Ogden on a
special train running as the second
section OF the Overland Limited and
VIII reach this city at 90, Sunday az.
ternoon, The train consists OF bag
gage car, diner, four Standard sleepers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
MARRIAGES

Marriage licenses were issued this
morning TO Ray w. Steel and Odllie
Felt. both residents of Salt Lake, and
to Ralph S. Corlew and Bertha l..
Price. both of Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27

English Mlnt's Large Profit.
Every shilling turned out by the
English mint shows a profit of nearly
three pence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
BIRTHS

Born-To the wife of Seth P. Fletch.
er, OF 22lS Adams son, Friday, Fcbru
airy &c, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
THE RIGHT Mr.. PRICE is
SAID To BE IN JAIL

About ak weeks ago Pinkerton
detective who was operating In the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-27
odorloas Lamp Wleko.

New lamp wicks. II boiled III ins ''
gar and thoroughly dried before u'iDS'
will not smell bad wnen burninE
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
EIGHT SHOT DOWN IN
FIGHT G1>-1 CONVICT

lone, Ore, July S.-Eight men were
shot in a battle between sheriff's posse
and T. G.. Earheart, said to be an ex-
convict. at this place early today. w. H,
Escue, an aged man of Portland. was
shot by members of a posse by mistake,
and Earheart was wounded In the back
after having shot six of his pursuers.
None Of the victims. with the exception
of Escue, is seriously injured. Earheart
surrendered to the posse after his am
munition was exhausted, and he was Ia
ken to Heppener.
The wounded:
William Clark. shot In shoulder.
Joseph Beesley, shot in face and legs.
f. T. Perkins, postmaster, shot in foot.
John johnson. shot in leg.
Deputy Sheriff Walter Cassen, shot in
back
Charles Richie. shot in leg.
W. II. Escue, shot in body, perhaps IA
tally, by members of the posse
T. @. Earheart, shot in back.
Earheart got into trouble with E. e.
Miller and is alleged to have drawn a
knife on the latter.
Earheart afterwards broke into Walk
er's general store and stole a shotgun
and a quantity of ammunition, It is
claimed.
In the meantime. Deputy Sheriff Cassen
was summoned, and gathering a posse
about him. commanded Earheart to SUR
render. The reply was a shot and then
Earheart started to run. The fight with
the posse and surrender followed
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
SENATOR CLAY TO
BE AGAIN ELECTED

Unanimously nominated by the people
az the polls on June 4, last year. Senator
A. s. Clay, of Marietta, will, next Iues-
day. be formally elected by the general
assembly to succeed himself in the senate
Of the United States The two houses OK
the assembly will ballot separately on
Tuesday, and on the day following VIII
meet in joint session TO canvass and CON-
solidate the vote. Senator Clay will re-
ceive the unanimous vote of the legisla-
ture.
The house and senate have passed
resolution, requesting the senator TO adj
dress them on next Wednesday, and ne
has accepted the invitation. Senator Clay
came down from Washington last Night
and will remain in Georgia until after his
election. He will then hasten back 10
washington to resume his work In con-
Rress, where the tariff bill is still pending.
Senator Clay recently completed his
second elective term in the upper house OF
congress, and in the interim between his
reelection by the legislature and the ex-
piration of his old term he has served ~
executive appointment He will begin ms
third elective term next Wednesday, and
when he completes it he will have served
continuously for over eighteen years.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
ONE DEAD; EIGHT HURT,
BY DYNAMITE BOMB

wOONSOCKET, r. l., July "a dy-
mantle bomb thrown into the middle OF
a crowd surrounding a street vender to-
night killed one and injured eight.
The bomb thrower was not arrested
and the cause of the throwing Of the
missile Is a mystery The dead
ALFRED LAMAY, aged A.
Five persons were severely hurt:
Alexander Girard, aged II, arm In
jured.
Arsene Paul. aged II. face. arms and
body cut and bruised.
Stanislaus Jurcyk, aged 20, injured
about chest and abdomen.
Joseph Pierson. aged IA. Injured by frag-
ments OF glass in the face, arms and
body.
PIPE SPREADS INJURY.
All five were removed to the hospital
and four others who received cuts from
flying glass were sent to their homes
after receiving treatment. Lamay was hit
in the abdomen by a section of iron pipe
which carried away portions of his intes-
tines.
The police have no clue to the outrage
The injured men were in a crowd which
surrounded a street vender. John Har-
rison, OF Providence, who was selling
neckties. Without warning the deadly
missile was thrown, apparently from the
outer edge of the crowd. 1t struck close
to Harrison's feet, bounded past him and
exploded with a terrific roar. Pieces OF
iron and glass were hurled in every di-
rection in the midst of the crowd, but
Harrison escaped uninjured, although the
bomb was apparently aimed at him. lie
told the police that he rao no suspicion
as to the identity Of the bomb thrower
and that he was not aware that he had
any enemies.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
FIVE ARE DROWNED;
TRIED TO SAVE GIRL

DENVER Colo, July 3-George Fuller,
aged 80, a prosperous farmer of the We'll
lington district, Laramie county, his wife,
Minnie Fuller, their two daughters, Ellen,
aged IA, and Gladys, aged II. and their
1O-year-old son, John were drowned in
reservoir No. 8, near Wellington, while on
a fishing trip this afternoon.
Gladys was standing on the edge of, the
bank where the water was ten feet deep
when a section suddenly caved In, pre-
cipitating her into the take. She cried
for help and Ellen, wht was standing
near by, jumped into the water TO save
her sister.
Neither girl could swim and they sank
twice before John reached the spot. The
lad could not swim stroke but he
bravely leaped into the water and strug-
gled to save his sisters. The. girls grab
bed his arms and made him helpless. He
pleaded with his sisters to release his
arms but in their great fright they only
held on the stronger.
John cried loudly for help and attracted
their mother who was several hundred
yards away. Mrs. Fuller reached the
drowning children first ana leaped into
the water, believing 1t to be shallow.
The three children grabbed her in their
hopeless efforts to save their own lives
and all four began sinking.
BY this time Fuller reached the spot
and Jumped In. He was a powerful mar.
and a magnificent swimmer but could do
nothing with his wife and the three chill
dren clinging to his arms and legs. All
five finally sank to the bottom.
The tragedy was Witnessed by Everett
Fuller. the six-year-old son and broth
er, who harnessed up team OF horses
and drove five miles for help. The bodies
have been recovered.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
THINKS THAT AIRSHIP
CAN REACH NORTH POLE

BERLIN, July 1.-The proposal to
reach the north pole in Zeppelin airship
is regarded as feasible by Eric Won Dry-
galskf the we'll known geographer ana
polar explorer, who today said IT at the
accomplishment of the project lies WITHIN
the radius of action which Count Iepr elm
already has demonstrated as possio e Tor
his craft.
The dangerous and severe Arctic storms
must be reckoned with, although these
are not so threatening in summer. and
another condition to be taken into con-
sideration is the rays Of the sun, which
develop great strength in the summer
time and are continuous. Herr Won Dry
galski regards the geographic and sclen-
tific aims of the expedition as fully Justi-
flying the venture and the expense en-
tailed.
Professor Penck, director of the Oceano-
graphic Museum, explained today that
the distance from Spitzbergen to the
north pole is about equal to that from
Friedrichshafen to Koenigsburg, and he
takes an optimistic view of the probable
tty of success.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06
NIGHT RIDER DECISION
CAUSES NO ELATION

UNION CITY, Tenn, July adverse
conditions prevailed in Obion county, the
scene OF night rider depredations, today,
as a result OF the decision of the SUI
preme court at Jackson. in the appeal
OF those convicted as leaders of the clan.
In Union City, among the residents.
sympathy has largely been with the
prosecution and, as a matter of course
the decision caused no citation. But
among those of Reelfoot lake the home
of the principals. II was different. From
the countryside friends of the accused
men came to Union City by the scores
and learned OF the reversal of the lower
court with a cheer. Many remained in
Union City to celebrate the victory,
while others hurried back to the lake re-
gion to spread the news.
Those most active in the prosecution
consider the situation now such as may
again assume a serious phase. That II
will be difficult, probably impossible TO
secure a jury TO again hear the cases
is conceded and as yet no decision has
been reached by the representatives OF
the state as to the future plans. An i'm
mediate trial of other cases of a similar
nature pending. however, is not looked
for.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1909-07-06

ence 20 his securing loans on the hypoth-
ecation Of railway bonds. presented rea-
sons for investigation beyond those set
forth in the governors message. He con-
sidered any participation by the senate In
the investigation a dangerous entangle-
ment which would certainly embarrass
Impeachment proceedings later.
Notwithstanding Mr.. Halls startling OPP
position and declarations. however, the
house adopted the senate amendment by
vote OF So to T. and both houses stood
thereby committed to the Hardeman res
olution with the Wright amendment and
the senate OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES In ef-
feet for a Joint committee OF nine repre-
sentatives and five senators, who shall
have the authority of court of law, who
shall weigh the special message OF Gov
ernor Smith. the reply OF Mr.. McLendon,
the rumored charge Of railroad securities
dealings by Mr.. McLendon. and report the
results OF their Investigations back to
each house.
The senate resolution, calling for the
concurrence of the house, providing for
a Joint session of the general assembly
on July to consolidate the vote of both
houses in the election Of July 6 for United
States senator, was adopted unanimously.
The senate resolution calling for the
appointment OF a joint committee Of
nNe, TWO from the sofhte anu NhACS
from the house, 10 investigate the adj
visibility OF rearranging the judicial
circuits of the state, was adopted by
a vote Of 90 TO s.
The speaker announced the appoint
ment Of the house contingent OF the
joint McLendon investigating commit
tee.
A resolution by Mrl Fullbright of
Burke. inviting United States Senator
A. s. Clay 10 address the joint session
next Wednesday. was adopted.
The senate resolution. calling the at
tention OF the national administration to
the few consular appointments with
which the south has been honored in the
past, and inviting attention to the import
ance of representation from this cotton
section in foreign parts, was referred to
the committee on state of the republic
The house adjourned at 1928 o'clock TIL
Tuesday at 10 O'Clock.