davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

PICTURES

AS usual, the management of the
ORACLE, ISIS and GLOBE theatres
have selected an excellent bill of pic
lures for their patrons. and, If any
thing, have surpassed their former
bills
AT the GLOBE the HISTORIC PA
aAOE through the streets of New
York City under the columued Court
passed grandeur. II IS a picture In a
thousand. telling in Its floats the pic.
tured history OF 900 years of progress
in America
At the ISIS the feature Is taken
from that beautiful story, "LAOOlE."
No sweeter. sadder tale of Mothers
love has ever been presented TO Nov
Ing Picture audience
AT the ORACLE is a stirring cpl
sode ofgthe Civil War by the Biograph
Co. s"IN OLD KENTUCKY" The
closing Of this story typifies the old
Kentucky motto. United we stand,
divided we fall"
Ogden people should be proud OF
their picture SHOWS 1t is fact that
very few places of entertainment of
this Kind In the larger cities OF this
country surpass OF even equal Og
den's THREE BIG HOUSES for clean
llness. ventilation, comfort and the
very best to be had in pictures. songs
and music. Tourists and travelling
men daily express this sentiment.
The management have the exclusive
picture house right In ogden to pre-
sent Association Films. Tlis means
pictures made by the best manufac-
turers In the world The members OF
this Association are Biograph, Edison.
Essanay, Gaumont. Urban. Kalem, Lu-
bin, Melies, Pathc, Selig and Vita
graph. All the pictures arc passed. by
the NATIONAL BOARD OF CEN
SoRSo before they are sent out. and
nothing is shown In these three
houses except the pictures passed by
the Board The selection of Illus.
trated songs Is the best published. and
each house has an Orchestra Of ac-
complished Union Musicians
An hour spent In one of these
houses is WELL SPENT. 1t leaves
the mind refreshed with wholesome
comedy. pure sentiment, love of lome
and country, and awakens interest In
the latest movements Of the day. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

He stated that things were too quiet
at the infirmary and he had left
The case Is one that is pcrpleXing
the county officials, who arc now con-
sidering the mans case. Several days
ago he was arrested at North Ogden
upon the charge of stealing horses,
When confronted with the proof the
man admitted that be had taken the
horses and turned them loose lust
for fun"
Owing to the mans age and feeble
mind it was decided to send him to
the in1rmary. whore ne could bo
cared for and could receive medical
treatment Since Tuesdays nights
escapade 1t is probable that Hall will
be examined as to his sanity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
SHOR I LINE
DIRECTORS
ELECTED
F. v. S. CROSBY SUCCEEDS THE
LATE E. II. HARTMAN.
Ninety Per Cent of the Stock Was Rep
resented-R. S. lovett Is Re-
Elected to the Board.

At the annual meeting TODAY OF the
stockholders OF the Oregon Short Line
railroad, held in Salt Lake, the follow
ing directors were elected.
Oliver Ames, Boston; Gordon II.
Buck, New York; Samuel Carr. Bos-
ton: L. Fl. Cornell. New York. F. V.
S. Crosby. New York Geo. r. Downs,
New York; Maxwell Evarts. New
York, Robert l. Gerry. New York;
r. S. Lovett, New York: w s. Nc
CorpIck, Salt Lake City; William
Mahl, New York; Alexander Mlllar,
New York; oliver w. Mink, Boston;
w. v. S. Thorne, New York. and P
A. Valentine, Chicago.
The only new name In the list ls
that of F. v S. Crosby. who succeeds
the late E. Fl. Hartman
About ninety per cent Of the stock
-273,517 shares-was represented at
the meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

east side of the avenue, IN the same
district, Will begin in the morning
The concrete workers are finishing
Twenty-fourth street this afternoon,
and 1t is expected that the concrete
force will move to Washington ave-
nue. tomorrow to begin operations
there. The two blocks. extending from
Tweng-siXth to Twenty-eighth street.
will be ready for the asphalt work
eTs within the next two weeks.
Everybody is going to the ORPH-
EUM this week, the show Is immense
Kemmerer Coal guaranteed the best
Sold only by NJ. L. Jones Coal Co., Ind.
14O. Bell 4S9K-
Blooded Shcep-As an indication of
the way IN which tho breeders OF
blcoded sheep are responding to the
Mid-Winter Sheep Show. Mr.. F. w.
Harding Of Waukesha, Wisconsin.
writes 10 reserve space for The exhi.
billion Of one hundred and twenty
head of very flne sheep. He has three
breeds of various ages. sizes( etc.
some Of which are sheep which will
be shown at the International Sheen
Show at Chicago. He also says that
he has blooded sheep coming from
England especially for the Ogden ex-
hibiton.
The Orpheum Shows are better all
the time; every night in the week,
Matinee Wednesday and Saturday af
ternoon, popular prices, =
Meals at any price, Charles Cafe
terla. =
All political advertisements In the
Standard will cost 25 cents per BREWER
line space.
O. ]. Stilwcll has nearly new high.
grade piano for rent Independent
phone 81. Bell 102SY. Y----- =
Sunny Brook Anthracite coal Is tho
best Lewis has II. Phones 149. =
Annie NJ. Welch has brought suit in
the district court against Jennie NJ
and j. D. Hinkley seeking the fore.
closure of a mortgage given as secur-
ity upon a promissory note which the
plaintif alleges has not been paid.
Largest variety. best food. Charles
Cafeteria.
Brick warehouse for sale. Purchas.
er to remove material from the ground.
Apply John Scowcroft & Sons Co. =
j. j Stewart, a member of the CITY
Council of Salt Lake City, was an Og-
den visitor yesterday afternoon, en-
route to Oregon on a business trip.
Buy your Approved garments at
the Utah Knitting Co They make
them. Sale now on. 3o2 25th st.
You can't afford to miss the ORPH.
EuM performances; everybody SAYS
they are great-you will be sorry il
you don't go -
Davidson Exonorated.-The grand
jury OF Elko county. Nevada, on Wed.
nesday. found no indictment against
K. j, Davidson, the Montello watch.
man who shot and killed a trespasser
In the yards. Mr.. Davidson was i'm
mediately released from jail and he
returned TO Montello yesterday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
BALLAST FOR
THE NEW
TRACKS
GRAVEL TRAIN NOW OPERATING
IN THE YARDS.
Hauling Sand from the Oregon Short
Line Cut-Concrete Work
on Freight Depot.

A gravel train, with crew Of about
a hundred men. was put on this morn
ing in the Union depot yards, spread
ing ballast for the new sidetracks as
we'll as for the space between the
tracks.
Great Roadway is being made In
the work and 1t Is possible that some
of the tracks will be ready for use
long before tie first OF the year, the
time set for the completion OF the
work
The ballast Is being taken from the
Sand Hill cutoff OF the Oregon Short
Line. The greater portion of the base
Of the filling material is sand which
is lose and In danger Of sliding onto
the track
On the foundation excavation OF the
new freight depot work is progressing
rapidly. The frames for the concrete
arc now being made and put in place
ready for the cement workers. who eX-
pect to begin work before the end OF
the week
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
RANDOM
REFERENCES

You can learn by look through
the stock OF Hart Schaffner & Marx
clothes shown by Wright's Clothing
store. what variety of new patterns
arc To be had In mems clothing fab
ricS,
BIG SHOW at the ORPHBUM this
week. Don't miss 1t. =
Converts from Europe-Thirty-fo
Mormon converts passed through Og-
den this morning en- route to Salt
Lake City from New York. where
they recently landed from various
countries in Europe. Twenty more
converts will pass through Ogden in
the morning.
COAL, Call up Parker & Co. for
rates ON lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co. =
Go to the oRPHEUM and laugh for
two solid hours. =
Guest Of C. A. Henry-Colonel c.
Arthur. chief clerk in the Office Of E.
Niemeyer, the general agent Of the
Hartman lines In Chicago, was the
guest Of c. A Henry, the ticket agent
at the Union depot
Ladies OF the PRESBYTERIAN Church
Rummage Sale, Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, Oct. IA, Is, 16. at 1922 Wash.
Ave Room donated by courtesy Of
Orpheum Management -
Ladies' pure gum Rubber Gloves at
Carr's drug store. soc per pair. -
Removing the Hedge-The city
park commissioners have ordered the
removal of the hedge from around the
city park. A force Of men began the
task Of uprooting the hitherto attract
I've boundary Of the City Hall square
this morning.
B. & g. Butter is of commanding
interest. =
coAL-Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.
153 West 9th St Phones 1914. =
Food cooked and served right. You
don't walt at Charles Cafeteria -
Fountain Not Completed to
the delay In the wiring of the corners
for the nool posts Of the Central park
electric fountain. the fountain is not
yet completed.
Extra 1ne pastry at Charles Cafe
terra. -
Ladies' pure gum Rubber Gloves at
Cars drug store. SOC per pair. :
Depart for Seattlc-Mr. and Mrs.
Henderson leave for Seattle to be
gone two weeks.
Gambling Near the City-It is
known that gambling on quite an ex-
tensivc scale has been started at a
place near ogden city, and that the
operators are doing a handsome busI-
ness. About sixty Japs played the
games last night The games are
being operated at a point outside the
city limits,
Consumers Coal Co. All kinds oe
good coal. Agents for Grass Creek. the
best "a coal on the market A. A.
Shaw, Mgr. Both phones AS. -
Few good men can get winter en-
ployment at the Sugar Factory By ap.
plying TO the Superintendent at the
Factory. =
Paving on Wall Avenue.-By tomor.
row morning the west side of Wall
avenue. between Twenty-third and
Twenty-fourth streets, Will be laid with
asphalt. and will be ready for use
The work Of laying the asphalt on the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13
AGED MAN May Be
EXAMINED AS To SANITY

Last night Ebenezer Hall. tho aged
resident OF North Ogden who was sent
TO the County inflrmary several DAYS
ago, arrived Mt the county jail and
demanded that SheTiG Wilson lock
him up. The man, who Is alleged TO
have a feeble mind, was accommo-
dated by the sheriff and given Il cot
in the corridor When he removed
his shoes, pieces Of glass. bones.
rocks, papers and various trlnkets
rolled out upon the floor. In answer
TO the sheriff's question as TO how
they came In his shoe. Hall said that
he just picked them up and wanted to
keep them. as he had picked them
up while walking from the in6rmary,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-13

TRUNKS famous Hartman
and Drucller varieties, from $500
to .........,....$ $4,000
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
The Leading Paper of the County
Observation-Disclosures

We desire this week TO call the at
ention OF the outside world to Bing-
lille as a desirable place for manufac-
turing industries 10 locate. 1t IS really
The business Of our Board Of Trade 70
do this. As is we'll knowd. Cyrus Hos
kins, Joe Hines and Bill Simms consti-
tute our Board of Trade, but they have
became very careless of late and, so
far as we are able to learn, haven't did
nothing TO bring manufactures TO Bing-
vile.
We stopped Cyrus in front of the
postofhce one day last week and asked
him if the Board of Trade had held a
meeting lately. He said he'd be jig
gered if he hadn't forgot that he be-
longed to the Board of Trade, which il
his memory served him right, hadn't
met for eight or nine months. Mnen
duly elected officers of our Board OF
Trade neglect their duty in this manner
il then becomes the plain duty OF the
Bugle 70 do their work for them. That's
the reason we desire to give bingville a
boost in this editorial.
10 start Will, DUB NlilS OAbAAs ~ a.
tract manufacturing interests because
there amt any here to speak of at pres
ent, and therefore competition would
/ be scarcely worth mentioning. OF course,
! there's Hiram Butterworth in the livery
stable business, and Hen Weathersby in
the store business and Harve Hines
barbering and Lem Brown reseating
chairs, but this is about all, as you
might say, in the way of manufacturing
interests in Bingville at present. and
they oughtn't to keep anybody else away.
/ There is a chance here for another
good carpenter to amass wealth. There
has been a regular boom in building in
Bingville this summer in the way of
repairing fences and building wood
sheds and hen houses, ct cetera Lem
Brown, Our present carpenter, can't halt
tend to all the work there is TO do
around here in the summer season and
do it right. OF course, there is nothing
to do in the carpentering line in winter,
except wood chopping, but there is lots
of that
Special attention is also called to the
fact that motive power is easy to be
found in Bingville by anyone starting
plant Of any kind. There are a lot oil
our most respected citizens who are ou
of work and would be glad 70 get :
Job if they could. Most of them woulC
be glad to hire out By the month "a
IS 10 $40 and found We do not wisf
10 be understood as referring t. Hani
Dewberry when we say this. Hank
won't work long in one place at any
price. Hank won't steal nor lie unles:
it is absolutely necessary, but he i
downright lazy, as much as II pains u
to say so.
If anyone desires further informa-
ton on Bingville as a desirable manu-
featuring site, please write or apply II
person at the Bugle ofice-any day
except pressday, whenever that IS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

prisoner by the seat Of his pants. Glenn
yelled as loud as he could, but the
nearest house was over two miles
away. Night come on with Glenn still
fast in the log, which was too big 10
carry. Glenn says he would OF cut the
seat OF his pants of, but he didn't even
have his pen-knife with him
BY the next morning he was pretty
hungry, and along toward afternoon he
said he guessed he could have drunk
a barrel OF water Long about 9 o'clock
that night a happy thought struck Clem
and he unloosec his suspcnders and
managed to slip out Of his pants, leay-
ing them fast in the log. He says he
was a blame tool not 10 think of this
sooner. Then he walked the four miles
to Bingyille with nothing on but his
hat. shirt and shoes Il was a coolish-
like night, too, but Glen at last reached
home, entering town the back way. He
went back to the woods Wednesday and
pTied his pants outen the log.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
SOSsietY News

Miss Sophia Hoskins give a popcorn
party at her home on Main street last
Tuesday evening. Although a IN
promptu affair, got Up on the spur Of
the moment, as YOU might say, It was
brilliant success from a social stand
point. Seven young couples represent
ing the wealth and fashion OF Bingville
was present, and the evening passed of
pleasantly except Clara Hines burnt her
thumb some on a hot cornDopper.
Miss Amelia Tucker, Bingvilie's ac-
knowledged society leader, has once
more scored a social triumph by a new
kind OF a party which she gave at the
residence Of her parents last Saturday
night Il was called a donkey party"
and q great many was present. The
picture OF a donkey was drawd on the
wall which had no tail A paper tail
was provided. however, the idea being
20 see which CUES; could come the
nearest to pinning the tail on the don
key after being blindfolded Nat Hill
yer, while trying to pin on the tail.
walked into an open door leading from
the room and fell into the cellar.
Otherwise the party was a great sue
cess. and all ct hearty Of sandwiches
which Miss Tucker had thoughtfully
provided
Miliy Andrews has sent ont invites
70 a musicale which will take place at
her home some night next week Milly
has been taking lessons on the organ
for some time and she wants to show
the public how she has improved in
her music. We wouldn't wonder Milly
would be playing without her notes be-
fore long.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

repairing their fences; they need Il.
II YOU are a man you will pay up
your subscription If YOU are a woman
you will also We need the money
which Is a very scarce article with US
Lige Henderson made a trip 10 the
county seat on his bisickel last Satur-
day and walked back on account Of a
punctured tire
Eggs IS very scarce in our midst.
They are selling for 3 cents a dozen
al Hen Weathersby's store. Hens here
abouts don't seem TO be doing much
in The egg laying line at present. This
seems queer.
Mrs Eph Higgins got postal card
from her sister Maria OF Calamity
Corners last week saying she is sick
Mrs Higgins didn't know il until she
received the postal
Hez Underwood is suffering from a
, boil on his nose which is swelled UP
most as big as goose egg and as red
as FIRE. Ham Perkins says Hez don't
need no lantern after dark because the
boil sheds enough light to 60 by Hez
told Ham to 90 to the devil
Bill Hepburn, our talented black
smith. met with a sad disappointment
last Saturday. Bill sent with Alb Hend-
ricks to the county seat for q gallon
of whiskey. When Alb got back he
found that the jug had upset in the
wagon, that the cork had come out
and that every drop had leaked from
the jug. Bill bore up with great forti
tude under his sad bereavement.
Mrs. Martha Tucker burned hei
cheek with a red-hot iron last Tues
day. Martha took the iron off the stow,
and held il TO her face to see if il wa,
hot II was.
Hank Dewberry snapped watches
with Sim Brown last week and got bi
bad. Hanks was a Waterbury anC
Sims was an Ingersoll. Hank now say
he IS going 10 law about It.
Miss Sadly Perkins beau called OF
her last Saturday night as usual Yol
always ought to pull the blinds dowr
when you say goodnight, Sadly?
Subscribe for the Bugle at once
Why hesitate? II is this hesitation tina
keeps down our circulation.
Will the owner of the yellow ca
which come to our office last Satur
day please call and take same ava,
as IT is very poor mouser and w
cannot afford to support 1t.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24
Births

Never before in the history of Bing-
vile have so many children been horned
in seven days as those which have come
to town in the past week. Early Mon
day morning news spread like wild fire
that Mrs. Jim Hooper had presented
Jim with a l3-pound girl. Later the
girl weighed 9 pounds. Jim was excited
when he weighed it the first time and
made it out 70.
On Wednesday Doc Liverinore was
called in great haste to the residence
of Glenn Hines on private business. Doc
got hot box in his sulkey and had
to stop at Bill Hepburns blacksmith
shop to grease the axle. and so when
he reached Clem's the child was born
"a bouncing 10 FOUNDER of the male
persuasion. we believe, although we
don't know sure.
Just as we go TO press we announce
with pride that twins was horned 10
Lem Browns wife last plight. Being as
Lem is already the father Of seven he
wasn't what you might call overjoyed
over the arrival Of the twins. Lem said
it seemed a good deal like rubbing il
in to him; he said one twin would
of been sufficient Rev. Samuel Moore
who met Lem on the street shortly
after the event, told him he ought 10
be thankful because the twins would
brighten his home Lem told the par
son that if the twins kept hollerin as
loud as they had been since they came
that he was going to sleep in the barr
at nights.
Bingville ought to be proud of thi.
increase in population. Let the gooc
Rccis so oui
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-10-24

seen on our street last week Malachi
does considerable trading here. He
spent Sis at Hen Weathersby's store
on his last visit. Come again, Malachi
Widow Skinner was down with bad
cold the first OF the week and down
with her sister at Hardscrabble the last
of the week on a visit.
The Rev. Samuel Moore, our be
loved pastor, has also been appointed
janitor Of the church at S23 year
which will be quite an increase on to
his salary.
Miss Ellen Hoskins has been keep
ing steady company with Elmer Wilson
of Zion Crossroads for more than a
year now. and we understand OF re
liable authority that Elmer has popped
at last. This must be a great strain
off Ellen's mind.
Dave White, our popular and oblig-
! ing undertaken, made a trip through
the northern part OF the country last
week distributing circulars advertising
his business Dave saws unless he gets
more funerals he will have to make an
assignment and we hope he will-get
more funerals. Dave has laid good
many people away in his time. and so
far as we can learn ne always give
satisfaction At least We never heard
/ OF any complaints
Mrs. Samantha Deevers almost had
newmonya on her chest last week, but
she dosed herself with herbs in time
10 check it.
/ Deacon Le2vengood's old white horse
Samson kicked hisself, tearing a great
cash in his withers last Thursday.
Ever since he has beer a colt Samson
has been string-halted in his of hind
! leg which he raises very high when he
walks. Wei, the deacon started TO ride
I Samson to the blacksmith shop to get
him shod and Samson scared at a copy
/ of the BugIe which bowed across the
street and started to run At the FIRST
jump Samson lifted his stringhalt foot
and kicked hisself viciously with the
above result
Milly Underwood and Tabitha Jones
are on the outs About what we did
not learn.
Cy HoSkins lost a quarter between
his house and the postoffice Thursday
and is considerable worked up about It
We have a few more personals which
we have decided 10 save over until
next week.