davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-12
Grand CommanderY
Continued from Page One.)

form, is in charge OF the church serv-
ices.
Sir Knight George H. Cook, as mu-
steal director is in charge of the mu-
steal program at the church
Sir Knight F. H. Ilouseman is in
charge of decorations and will be
found at the Masonic hall
Sir Knight A. Holcomb is in charge
of the Jekyl TRIO and the entertain
ment of visiting ladies.
All visiting Sir knights without
badges should report to Sir Knight
n. H. Ballard The badge will be
recognized on che steamers Thurs
day 20 ST. Simon.
Special badges for ladies on the ST
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1909-05-12
A Business Mans Contract.

The policies written by the Metro.
politan Life Insurance company tell
the whole story on their face, leaving
nothing to hope and borrow nothing
from the imagination The Metro.
rolitan's rates are the cheapest.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

800 pair Mems Casco Calf Dress
Shoes, London toe, guaranteed
all solid leather, sizes to II,
medium weight soles, worth 200
this sale & IN
per pair .............E
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18

800 pair Walton Shoes, just re-
ceived, better in quality than
ever before, Butcher or Lace
styles, boys sizes 21z to 6 l 50
Youths sizes IS to 2 .....1 05
Little Gents sizes 9 to IL 81
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
Two Special Bargains in Mems Pants


For your choice of 480 strictly
all wool cheviot pants, in neat
stripes and checks, in light and
dark grays and browns, medium
and light weight, we'll tailored
throughout, in all sizes from 80
to so waist measure, a splendid
lot of pants, as good as any that
you ever paid 200 for. You
won't be satisfied with one pair
when you see them you would
want two or three pair at this
low price. -
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-06-18
A Special Sale Of Mems WOrSted Suits at u
Sale Of Young Mems WOrSted Suits at y

Svene of these regar 1900 suits offered for this sale 900
sted suits light brown the pret
stripes and pad tailored that
demand by the fellows sizes from is to 20 they
positively prett suits
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
RANDOM
REFERENCES


AMERICAS most Wonderful farm
J land. A deep alluvial Delta deposit
OF soil. Fine climate, Lithia What
mcrc do You want? Join the next
excursion. Tuesday, April 20 Western
Land & Investment Co. Rooms 415-l6
Eccles Bldg. -
Try Rights then ANord Bell S3S
The Ogden News Boys who have
been regular patrons of The Orpheum
Theater since its opening will be tie
guests of the management tonight at
the $3.50 performance, The lads are
hustleTS, little windy sometimes. but
gentlemen for a that.
oglen Circle ISL. Women of Wood
craft Will give a benefit card party
Wednesday evening. April 81. in the I.
O.O.F. hall. A cordial invitation to all.
Prizes and refreshments. Admission.
20 cents -
orPheum Amusement Company.-
Articles of Incorporation of the Or
pheum Amusement company were fill
ed this morning In the county clerks
Office, The capital stock is $4,000.
divided into 500 shares of sloO each.
The principal place of business is. Og.
den and the Incorporation is for one
hundred years. Willard Scowcroft is
president; David c. Eccles, vice pres
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
SHORT LINE
BLOCKED BY
WASHOUT
THREE HUNDRED FEET oFTRAck
WASHED AWAY.
Trains for Portland Are Being Detour.
ed Through Oeden-FIoods Arc
Doing Much Damage.

AS result OF disastrous washout
near Fossil. little station forty miles
west OF Granger on the Idaho diyis.
ion Of the Oregon Short Line. all pas.
senger trains between Portland and
through Ogden and sent from this city
north to Pocatello.
The first washout occurred Satur.
day night, and was of minor import
ance. the opinion prevailing that a
few hours would suffice to put the
track in condition for service again.
hut a second washout occurred last
night, and between two and three hum
dred feet Of track will now have to
be rebuilt entirely before train service
Is again resumed between Granger
and Pocatello. Until this is done, and
ii will require several days even with
the large force of men now employed
in the work trains from both directions
passing through Pocatello and Gran.
ger, will be sent through Ogden
Fossil is located in the center OF a
mountainous region and the recent
warm weather has resulted in high
water al various points between Gran,
ger aud Montpelier
A similar condition obtains at many
points on the Union Pacific between
Ogden and Green River, where high
water troubles are expected this
spring. but Superintendent Whitney
has placed special track forces all
along the threatened districts and is
taking every precaution possible
against the floods from mountain
streams.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
NEBRASKA PEOPLE HIRE
TO INVEST MONEY

FRANK Warner and family of Elm
Creek, Nebraska. and j. c. Schrake
and son of Overton, Neb, arrived in
the city today and are comforting
with theih friend, j. NJ. Forristall
relative to investing in this vicinity.
Both OF the gentlemen have visited
Utah before with an idea TO locating
in this vicinity. but not being en-
tirely suited with the inducements
offered. had returned to Nebraska.
Mr.. Schrake states that he has re-
Gently been in California looking for
investments, but finding nothing to
his liking. has returned to Ogden TO
again look over the field.
II find there has been considerable
doing in Ogden since my last trip
mere" said Mr., Schrakes today, and,
upon questioning some of my former
acQuaintances, | also find that prices
have scared at a most alarming rate.
giving one the impression that procras-
tination In the way of investing in
Ogden realty is mighty expensive
thought you were asking bit too
much for your property year or two
ago and I figured that those prices
would have been reduced somewhat
by this time. but apparently that was
the time for me to have bought"
Mr.. Schrake is looking for some sort
of business to embark In and is of the
opinion that TO wait for reduced prices
or TO look further for more promis-
ing investment will be a waste OF
time. He was formerly merchant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
BAD MEN ARE
ORDERED TO
DEPART
-NINETY-DAY SENTENCE is HELD
AGAINST THEM.
Tom Kelly, With Bad Attack Of
Painters Collie, is Allowed to
Escape to Salt Lake.

There we're a small number of petty
cases brought up in police court today,
the most important being that of va
grancy charged against c. b. Knutsen
and j. F. Alexander, whose alleged
theft of a grip and their subsequent
capture by the police have been relat-
ed in these columns. The police had
decided to change the charge against
the men as suggested last week, and
they were permitted to change their
plea of not guilty 10 one of guilty. This
being done. the court suspended a
sentence of ninety days and instructed
them to leave the city at once.
Tom Kelly was arraigned on the
charge of vagrancy. He had some
difficulty in understanding that an at
tack Of painters collie which induced
him to enter a woman's barn and
scare the owner thereof half out of her
wits upon her discovery OF his pres
ence, constituted the crime of
vagrancy The court finally directed
that plea of not guilty be entered
for the prisoner to allow him to tell
his story Officer Lever related how
he had arrested the fellow for sleep
ing in a certain barn In the southern
part of the city, Kelly then told of his
attack of painters collie ana stated
that he went into the barn to recover
from the illness rather than TO re-
main an object of curiosity out doors.
He said he had money due him in Salt
Lake. whereupon the court advised
him to go there and get st, and sus-
pended a ninety-day sentezce to guard
against his return to Ogden.
Nick Kargas forfeited bail to the
amount ef $40 by not appearing in an
swer to a complaint of disturbing the
peace.
Lucy Jones forfeited similar
amount for being a vagrant.
Mike Mathews was the name on
complaint for drunkenness. but no
mike" was to be found. Every nook
and corner of the municipal cooler
was thoroughly searched but the pris-
oner had gone. no one knew where.
It was suggested that he had wander
ed out with the members of the chain
gang and might even then be engaged
In doing an honest days work at the
City cemetery. Until this could be as
certained, the complaint was laid aside.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
TEST CASE OF LIABILITY
PENDING IN FEDERAL COURT

Washington, April 1S.-Applying
for such construction of the rail-
road employees liability act OF April %,
1908, as shall give the fullest effect
defined by congress. Attorney General
Wickersham has obtained leave to file
o brief in support of the constitution
ality of that act In a case brought
under 1t by Grace Watson. admins
tratrix of the estate of F. NJ Watson.
deceased. against the St Louis. Iron
Mountain e Southern railroad The
case Is pending in the federal circuit
court for the eastern district of Ar
kansas Watson, a fireman on the
Iron Mountain road. was killed In a
collision while on duty and the COM
plant alleges that the company and
Watson's locomotive were engaged in
interstate commerce. The railroad in
its demurrer contended that the act
was unconstitutional because II made
railroad liable to any employe en-
gagged in interstate commerce for the
negligence of employees engaged in To-
cal commerce as we'll as employees not
engaged in commerce at all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
CONSULTIN G
ENGINEER
lSAACS
HE is TO LOOK OVER LOCAL I'M.
PRoVEMENTS.
Direct From the Office of Julius Krutt-
schnltt in Chicago on an I'm
portant Mission.

Special Consulting Engineer John
D. lsaacs of the Hartman system will
arrive from Chicago in his special car
Thursday morning in company with
General Manager Noise OF the Central
railroad OF Georgia. another line of
the Hartman system, and the two of
1icials will spend several days at Og
hen and in this vicinity, after which
President Noise will continue on to
the coast, while Mr. lsaacs will re-
turr east and report the result OF his
findings TO Vice President Kruttsch-
nitt, director OF maintenance and op-
erations.
During Consulting Engineer Isaacs
sojoum at Ogden he will inspect the
new viaduct, look after improve
ments now In progress in the local
Southern Pacific machine shops. size
mp existing conditions across the Og-
de1-Lucin cutoff and possibly deter
mine the location for the new freight
house to be erected at Ogden the pres
enL summer. His views as to the site
OF the proposed 100000 structure will
probably meet the approval OF Mr.
Kruttschnitt, after which work OF the
new building will be hurried as rapid
ly as possible in order to have the
structure enclosed before another win
ter sets IN.
II is also more than likely that Mr
IsaGcs will determine the question of
constructing the timber breakwatcr
across the lakes. so that work In that
direction can be inaugurated IN the
near future.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

and negro melodies by the w. II. C..
quartette.
Mass Meetlne-A mass meeting to
arrange for the G. A. r. encampment
entertainment will be held at the
Court House Tuesday evening.
License to Fish-State Game War
den Chambers says licenses to fish can
now be obtained at the usual places.
The licenses were placed OH sale thi;
morning.
One Year For MeVey.-Daniel Nc.
Vey, convicted last week OF burglary
in the third degree in entering and
robbing a Southern Pacific box car.
was taken into court this morning and
sentenced to one year in the peniten-
tiary. He will be taken to that in
stitution Tuesday morning. with Har-
ry Harris and Tom Delaney, who will
receive sentence in court tomorrow
morning, both having entered a plea
OF guilty Of burglary in the third de-
gree.
Depart For Europe.-Mr. and Mrs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
MILLIONS FOR IRRIGATION
NORTH AND SOUTH OF HERE
GREAT WEALTH WATERS
LANDS ABOVE THE PRESENT CANAlS-2oOoO


Samuel Newhouse. who was in Og-
den at noon on his way East, Is tax
ing lively interest In the storing of
the waters OF Weber river for the pur-
pose of irrigating the high lands of
this valley, and on Saturday he direct
ed John Hays Hammond of New York,
to inquire into the status Of the deal
whereby j. H. Early and James Shep-
hard, who hold options on 10000 acres
of land, were to build a reservoir east
OF Echo and bring the water thus
stored on to the lands north and south
OF Ogden,
Mr.. Newhouse is not attempting to
finance this scheme. but he Is eX-
tending kindly interest and doing all
possible to bring about what he looks
forward to as a possible great achieve
ment
On next Saturday Mr. Early is to
meet MI Montgomery In Ogden and
then may be brought about a decis-
ion of vast importance to this city
the planning to place under cultiva-
tion 10000 or more acres Of fertile
land suitable to fruit culture. The
surveys have been made which show
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
LlEUTENANTS WILL BE
CALLED TO EXPLAIN

Philadelphia, April 1S.-Lieut. Com.
manJer S. Mexican OF the ordnance de.
partment at the Philadelphia navy
yard and Lieut.. z II. Delaney In com.
mand OF the United States ship Pan
ther, left tonight for Washington,
where II is expected they Will be called
upon To explain meeting on the Pan
ther when prominent officers of the
line drew up resolution criJicising the
order Of Secretary Newberry, which
upset naval traditions by displacing oil
line officers everywhere from control
of ordnance. construction, repairs,
equipment and steam engineering and
placing young staff officers in charge.
The report that sensational court
martial would result was not taken
seriously at the navy yard here.
Friends OF the officers say that they
were acting within their rights.
Rear Admiral Melville, retired, Is
among those who hold that the officers
were not guilty of5breach of discipline
He also expressed his dissatisfaction
OF former Secretary Newberry's mid
night order"
The order was promulgated January
and approved by President Roosevelt
the same day. 1t caused jissatisfac-
tion among the officers OF the line
which eliminated in a meeting on
board the United States ship Panther
on March %, which the following Of
flcers attended: Capt. Albert G.
Berry. Commander B. C. Bryan. Lieut..
Commander ] s. Mexican, Lieut.. Com
mnnder n, c. Twining. Lieut.. Com
mander II. D. Hasbrouck, Lieut.. E. P.
Delaney, Lieut.. G. w. steele. Jr.. En-
sign H. T Dwyer and Mldshlpman W.
s. Farber
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
MIX UP OVER
The GAME
LAW
COMPLAINTS ISSUED AGAINST A
NUMBER OF FISHERMEN.
A. M. Van der VIies' Authority as a
Game Warden Is ouestioned-men
Were Unable to Obtain Licenses.

There is variety of opinion being
expressed today in regard TO the au-
thority legally yesteJ In Deputy Game
Warden A. NJ. Van der Vlies at the
present time and whether that gentle
mans action Sunday in seizing certain
fish which had been caught by local
men In the vicinity Of Hooper was
strictly according to law.
The deputy discovered a number of
Ogden and Hooper men fishing In Og-
den river not far from the town of
/ Hooper. Having In his possession the
only book OF licenses issued this year.
he was aware that no one OF the group
was a licensed fisher, and, further
more. he learned that they were sein-
Ing contrary 20 the law In not being
accompanied by game warden OF
deputy.
Deputy Van der Vlies informed the
men that they were fishing illegally
and requested them to desist. They
Jemurred in the matter. stating tha.
present case owing to the fact that
his commission had expired and had
not been renewed on account OF the
delayed confirmation of the appoint
ment of Fred w. Chambers as game
warden
The deputy, however, insisted in his
demands that the fishing stop and pro-
ceeded to seize the bag Of fish. con-
sisting of carp. bass and suckers. Sep
aratIng the bass from the others, he
put the latter into his buggy and threw
the remainder into the river. He then
attempted to secure possession of the
seine which was being used. While
thus employed. 1t Is stated that Peter
Mattson, one of the party, took the
bass out of the buggy and threw them
into the river. The deputy then asked
for the names OF the men and was re-
fused the information
AS sequel to the affair, COM
plants We're issued against Peter
Mattson. John Doe. Richard Roe and
John Smith, OF Ogden, and David
Fielding, Charles Higley and Joe and
William Hall of Hooper. charging them
with the foregoing offenses.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
ENTIRE PACIFIC FLEET TO
PROCEED TO SEATTLE

Mare Island Navy Yard Cal, April
1S-The orders issued recently by the
navy department for the cruisers West
Virginia. Maryland, South Dakota and
California TO come to Mare Island early
in May have been revoked and the
vessels will not arrive until June -.
Word has been received from Wash
ington that the entire Pacific fleet will
proceed north on the completion OF
target practice at Magdalena Bay, To
participate In the opening ceremonies
of the Alaska-Yukon-Paciflc exposition
at Seattle.
1t Is stated that the work OF Install
ing fire control systems on the Dig
cruisers Will occupy the navy yard
here for between 40 and 60 days. Other
necessary repairs will keep the cruis-
ers here probably for four months.
The entire torpedo fleet, beside the
colliers AMI auxlliaries. has also been
assigned to Mare Island for repairs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
ACCIDENTS CAN BE
ALMOST ELIMINATED

San Bernardina, Cal. April IS
That railway accidents can be almost
eliminated was the sentiment eX-
pressed by members of q party of San
Ia Fe officials, including President L.
F. Ripley, who spent the entire day
at the plant operated by p. j. Sim
men at Perris.
MI Ripley passed through this city
on his way 10 San Francisco to make
an inspection tour through California
Oregon and Washington. Together
with Mr.. Wells. the party went over
the Simmer apparatus which the
Santa Fe has installed on its 1S-mlle
branch line between Perris and High
Grove, near this city. BY means of
third rail for half mile on either
side of the stations the dispatcher has
entire control over the train and can
bring II TO a stop at Will, If the en-
Gineer does not do so on signal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

H. r. Rolapp with their two children
will leave Tuesday morning for a
three or four months tour Of Europe.
They will sail from New York aboard
the Hamburg American line steam.
ship "Moltke." direct for Naples. AT
that port they will be met by their
son. Frank. who is at present in the
German missionary field. being sta
toned at Breslau. From Naples, the
party will tour the central portion OF
the continent, including Rome. Flor
ence. Venice, Milan. several Swiss
towns, Vienna, Paris. Hamburg and
Berlin. They will make a short jour
ney into Scandinavia. and. returning
to Germany. ascend the Rhine and,
by circuitous route, reach Antwerp.
from which port they Will proceed to
England Visiting London, Manches-
ter, Liverpool and other points In
England. a short excursion may be
made into Scotland, after which they
will return home. Frank Rolapp will
accompany the party only In the south
of Europe and then continue in his
field of missionary work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

( ident. j, II. Garrett, secretary; Johr
| Plngree, treasurer. and these. with
W. G. Wright. Farley p Jensen aud
L. r. Eccles. constitute the first board
of directors.
MUNCHNER HOFBRAU Imported
Beer on draught at THE POTTER
Served both in Cafe and Buffet =
Will Be Buried Tuesday-The funer
al Of Torrance McGovern will be held
at st ,Ioseph's church. Tuesday, at
10 a. In.
You profit because YOU economize
I'm buying b. & G.. Butter. "
Government Documents-A letter
received from Geo Sutherland notifies
Judge Howell that the Ogden library is
TO receive government publications, in
addition to those now sent BY Reed
Smoot, beginning with the Sixty-first
congress.
Spring Hat Sale, 2514 Wash. Ave. =
Went to Springville-Rev. ]. e. Car
yer went 10 Sprlngville today to de-
liver six addresses before a gathering
Ul llS tSOs ltiiuh IhulthCo VI tH%
southern and central portion of the
state. He will return Thursday.
The reason you should buy 1t, is. 1t
Is the best. Lewis Coal Phones 49,
Miss Farley Returns.-Miss f. Lo-
Tene Farley has returned from. Salt
Lake City, where she has been the
ras; three weeks visiting with rela-
lives and friends.
"That Good coaI"-2,OOo pounds TO
a ton. Rock Springs, Clear Creek and
Castle Gate. \Bamberger Ogden Coal
Co, 1921 Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000. =
George w. Luce Here-George w.
Luce. general freight agent of the
Southern Pacific, arrived from San
Francisco Sunday evening and was
greeted by large number Of old-time
Ogden friends. MI Luce is en- route
east on business trip.
Frank Cutter. agent San Francisco
Weekly Examiner. will be in Ogden
until May l. Address Box 341. Ogden. =
Visiting Salt Lake-Superinten
Whitney and Master Mechanic Malone
OF this city and Master Mechanic Cav
ines OF Pocatello are visitors in the
capital city today.
WANTED To buy a good driving
Lorse. w S. Donaldson. 413 2Srd ST.
Union Pacific Pay Day-tnion Pa.
cifc pay checks VIII arrive from the
h.~ t,11~
uted TO local employers of that line In
the afternoon.
Blue Seal Butter Nut Bread is known
by its fine texture and flavor. =
More Sheep Arrive-A trainload of
sheep arrived from southern Utah this
morning and was sent east TO Wa
satch for the summer.
Heavy Fruit hipments-Fruit trains
continue 20 roll east over the Union
fornia aggregate about 130 cars every
twenty-four hours.
Funeral Tucsday.-Funeral services
over the remains of Ralph S. Mox-
nam VIII oc neiu uSSudy dl : % CLOCK,
at ST. Josephs Catholic church. The
remains Will lie in state Monday even
ing and Tuesday until o'clock at the
family residence. 229 Twenty fourth
street. lnterment i'll Ogden City GEM
etery.
w. r. c. evenlng-The W r. C. will
give a bean supper and program for
The benefit of the G. A r.. on April
-. The program will consist of drills
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19
JURORS FOR THE MAY
Term OF DISTRICT COURT

The following jurors have been
drawn for the May term OF district
court:
Ogden-Henry D. Moore, w G.
Faulkner. Thomas DoXey. o. A. White,
ii. NJ. Kammeyer, Winslow Farr, Jos.
D. Harris. Jas Erickson, Albert Coop,
rWm, Pearce. A. G. Fell, F. T. Flinders,
VIM. T. Pickett. P. A. Gysin. Henry
Burton. B. F. Carr, Martin Cullen, R.
B. Porter. H. c. Hansen.
Huntsville-F. w. Wool.
Roy-Thos. Hollands. Samuel Had
ley.
Pleasant View-Samuel Shaw
Plain City-Milo Sharp, Sr, Jos.
Singleton. Lyman Skeen, j H. Hod-
SON
Uintah-Alma Keyes.
Burch Creek-Lee Richey.
Wilson-Wm. Van Allen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-19

that by constructing a high-line ca
nal TO the mouth of Weber canyon on
the south side and syphoning part of
the canal flow to a branch of the ca
nal on the north while continuing the
main canal to the south along the Sand
Ridge an empire of fruit land, to the
north and south of Ogden would be
brought under water.
Mr Early and Mr.. Sheppard have
been assured subscriptions of $4,000.
600 on their project to build a reser-
voir. power plant and canals and buy
the required amount of acreage to be
planted to fruit. but their plans call
for half a million dollars more, which
is being subscribed locally, 100000
having been signed by one man. With
the two interests uniting on the irri-
cation and power scheme ample
funds should be available, as MI
Montgomery alone Is capable of pro-
noting the undertaking.
With this irrigation project abso-
lutely assured, Ogden could look for
ward to period of unequaled pros.
perity, with tremendous boom In
fruit culture and a great advancement
in all interests centering In Ogden.