davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
WORK TRAINS
BUSY ON
GU T=OFF
GENERAL SUPT. DAVIS OVERSEE.
ING REPAIRS.
tion-Freight Depot in Ogden
Awaits Decision on a Site.

General Superintendent ] NJ Davis
OF the Oregon Short Line spent Sun,
day making a thorough examination
of conditions on the cutoff, where
several work trains are now employed,
and he arrived at Ogden last night to
spend a day in looking over the var
ious railroad departments in this
city. Questioned by a Standard repor-
ter regarding the new freight depot
and other improvements at Ogden, SUI
perlntendent Davis said:
THAT freight depot is an assured
fact and work. on the same will go
forward without delay as soon as the
location is definitely settled There
are several sites from which TO choose
and j apprehend that one OF these
will be determined upon without un-
necessary delay.
When this is done, progress will
be the word, and other Improvements
up and carried to completion according
TO plans already approved.
I'VE are now Installing the block
signal system between ogden and Salt
Lake. and this will be gradually eX-
tended to cover the entire Short Line
system.
The Hartman management Is eX-
pending large sums of money at Ogden
md will continue to do so unless re-
tarded by some unforeseen change Of
purpose.
"The viaduct, now nearing compile
tion. has cost something like S130,00o.
and that in itself should indicate the
sentiment entertained by
the management towards this city.
THE cutoff is in good shape. not
withstanding tho recent heavy winds
and high waves. and improvements Of
an expensive nature are being made
there without cessation.
I'VE look for heavy business this
year on, all of the roads centeripe al
Ogden and are thoroughlye equipped
in every way to handle it moro sue
cessfully than ever before
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
NEGRO TAKEN FROM DEPU-
TIES AND HANGED TO TREE

Arcadia, Fla, April 11.-John Smith
a negro who attacked Miss Mary
Steel Ewing OF this place was taken
from the sheriff and his deputies by
a mob in automobiles today and hang
ed to a tree.
Miss Ewing was driving to her home
when accosted by the negro, who
leaped into the buggy. Her screams
attracted two white men. who rushed
to her assistance, but the negro es-
capped Later he was found at tur-
pentinc camp and then taken before
Miss Ewing, who positively identified
him. Sheriff Freeman and his depu-
ties succeeded in placing Smith In Jail
but being afraid of an attack, attempt
ed to take him out or Arcadia.
They were met by an automobile
party. however. and forced to give up
the prisoner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
SWiNeURNE's BODY WILL BE
INFERRED ON ISLE OF WIGHT

London, April 2-According to the
Times. Swinburne's body will be in
tered Thursday at Bouchurch Isle OF
Wight. where other members of the
Swinbrune family have been laid to
rest
The English newspapers pay the
highest tribute to Swinburue, as, with
the exception of Meredith, the last
Of the great names of the Victorian
period and force in English poetry
second only to Shakespeare and the
other greatest poets Maurice Hewlett
says:
"A great tradition has ended with
Swinburne's life and wish there were
signs OF new one beginning
The Westminster Abbey authorities
have not yet taken steps TO offer a
place in the Poets corner" but there
is no doubt that such action would
meet with universal approval.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
DENVER POLICE SEEKING
WEALTHY NEVADA MINER

Denver, April 1.-THE police OF
Denver are seeking the whereabouts
Of Clarence T.. Mortry, a wealthy Ne
vada mine owner, who disappeared
mysteriously about month ago, leav-
ing no trace.
Mortry came to Denver about six
weeks ago, to be treated for tubercul-
osis. He is said TO have had $4,000
in cash with him when he arrived.
The police have been notified by To-
cal physician that Mortry applied for
treatment and stated that he thought
he was being drugged by someone who
would profit by his death.
He has been traced to the military
hospital at Fort Logan but has not
been seen since he left that institu-
ton about month ago
The police have been informed that
Mortry died at Fort Morgan. but the
records at that place fail to confirm
this rumor,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
SECTION MAN
KILLED BY
"A TRAIN
WAS WALKING ALONG THE UNION
PACIFIC TRACKS.
Three Men Jumped in Front Of a Pas
senger Train and Ono Was
Crushed to Death

Antonio Calejaka. employed as a sec
tlon man at Baxter. was run down
Sunday morning near Rock Springs,
b. westbound fast mail train No. 9.
and instantly killed. Calejaki. with
two companions. was walking from
Baxter to Rock Springs along the
double track when they met an east
bound freight train, They stepped to
the second track to avoid the freight
train, failing TO observe the fast ap-
preaching mail train from the east.
Two Of the men jumped from the track
In time TO save themselves. but Gale
jaka was crushed TO death before he
realized his danger.
The man was Is years of age. had
no relatives at Baxter or Rock Springs,
and his remains were turned over to
the authorities for interment.
No blame attaches TO the trainment
for the accident, as it was reported as
unavoidable
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Millinery Opening. 2514 Wash. Av.-
c, a. Boyd has been Visiting friends
In Pocatello. Idaho.
3. & G. Butter and Cheese took tbc
hrst prize at the State FAIR. Insist
on having il.
Child Culture CIub-The Child CuI.
ture club will meet Tuesday. April 18
~ith Mrs. G. d. Heller. 255O Orchard
Avenue.
AMERICAS most wonderful farm
land A deep alluvial Delta deposit
OF soil. Fine climate, Lithia. What
more do you want? = Join the next
excursion Tuesday. April 13. GAO.
bamberGer Line. Western Land G.
Investment Co. Rooms 415.16 Eccles
Bldg
In Police Court-The morning grind
Dt police corut was of brief duration
outside the two cases against Chinese
gardeners, and was quickly disposed
of, George Wilson was arraigneI on
fhe charge of drunkenness. He admit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
EASY FOR SHERLOCK.

The modern Sherlock climbed
through the kitchen window.
"Ah!" exclaimed Sherlock, survey
ing the surroundings. Il find that mis-
wife is away"
And how long has she been away
asked the assistant.
Thirty days, exactly"
How In the world can you teL?"
BY the unwashed dishes and sau-
GERS There are 80 of each in all,
which shows that he has used three
each day for 80 days and left them Tor
her to wash when she comes homs.
l guess | know something about mar.
ried men keeping bachelors hall"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
THREE HUNDRED FIFTY
THOUSAND FOR CATHEDRAL

Helena, April 11.-Bishop John P.
Carroll, of the Catholic diocese of Hell
ena, today made the announcement
that the required fund OF S350.000 for
the erection of the proposed new ca
thedral here has been completed. This
result was obtained last night by an
additional subscription from Thomas
Cruise. the millionaire banker of this
city. Of $4,000. Mr Cruise made this
donation for the purpose of aiding the
people of Helena in securing con-
tlngent subscription from an out of
town perebn whose name has not
been made public and who agreed
some months ago TO give 100000 pro-
vided the general public would sub
scribe 100000 by Easter Sunday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
STONES WERE
THROWN AT
GARDENER
BOYS HAD BOUNCED ROCKS ON A
CHINAMAN'S HEAD.
Enragcd Celestial. With Big Gun
in Hand but Unloadcd, Went
Out to Cause a Scare.

All Wing, an aged Chinese gardener.
was arraigned on the charge of carry
ing concealed weapons, 1t being claim
ed that he had chased number Of
boys in the vicinity of his home with a
revolver. The weapon was introduced
as evidence and an interpreter In the
person Of Leo Fook was appointed TO
serve as the connecting link between
the Celestial and his white accusers.
Captain Brown and Detective Pender
testified that they had received a COM
plant to the effect that All Wing was
pursuing some boys about his neigh
borhood with young cannon and that
the neighbors were highly wrought up
over the impending yellow peril and
a prospective wholesale massacre
They found the indignant Chinaman
still In possession of his artillery, but
stated that the same was unloaded and
that the boys had undoubtedly been
botherlng the old man before he had
tried TO ret&iate.
All Wing was then placed on the
stand and told to relate his experience.
He readily complied and drew forth
from the pockets of his jacket an as
sortment of stones which he exhibited
to the court and explained upon what
portion OF his skull each individual
rock had been bounced by the poster
ing youngsters.
He admitted that he had procured
his revolver from the house and, flour
ishing 1t In true Boxer style, had calm
ed the engaging forces to a consider
able degree and had, in fact, put them
TO fight in terror.
The court asked him il he had any
intentions of injuring the boys and he
replied:
NO, no, Alice samee scare EN-
good Heap scare. by golly,' and his
ewes twinkled merrily over his recol-
lection OF the incident
The court then stated that he did
not propose to punish the old man for
trying to defend himself against pack
of boys who had probably been both
ering the patience out OF him, and or
dered the defendant dismissed with In
structions. however. To leave his re-
volver in the house. and, instead pro-
cure a life-sized horse whip, and, If the
BOYS bothered him again, to apply 1t
as vigorously as he was able.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
SHOPS HAVE
MUCH WORK
AHEAD
ALL STALLS IN BIG PLANT CON.
TAIN ENGINES.
Indications Are There Will Be No More
Enforced Vacations For the EN-
ployes Of Southern Pacific.

For the first time In several weeks
all stalls In the big back shop of the
Southern Pacific machine shop plant
are filled with engines undergoing re-
pairs or being rebuilt from the trucks
up. Other locomotives from the I'm.
ion Pacific and Short Line roads are
being sent to the ogden shops for
oyerhaufing as fast as room Is made
for them In the shops
This indicates steady employment
for the big force on the payroll, and
there is not likely to he any further
enforced vacations" for some time
to come at least.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
JAMES PINGREE WINS
IN SUIT FOR DAMAGES

The damage suit of Walter Bram-
well against James Pingree was call
cd in the district court this morning
and. the plaintiff failing TO appear, the
case was dismissed at plaintiffs cost.
On December 5th last, Mr.. Brar-
we'll sent communication TO the
press in which he foreshadowed his
suit for damages. but his failure 20
prosecute the case is not explained.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago, April 12.-Close: Wheat
May sl26 Ii: July s1.16 Il, Sept
81 0S 3-Sa1-2 Dec. 81 OF II.
Corn-April 65 IS; May sc 5-S; july
66 l-Sa1-i, Sept 60 7-sa66; Dec. 81 3'S
Oats-May "a 3-S; July AZ rs; Sept
40 Lass.
Pork-May SIS 10; July $1S.O7 IL
Sept SIS 10.
Lard-May $103 IL; July S1O-f
1-2a1O. so; Sept $40. 60 1-2.
Ribs-May s9.47 1-2; July s9'e eo
Sept s972 lag rs.
Rye-Cash 81 1-2, May so L.
Barley-Cash 81 1-2a6S.
Timothy-Aprll 80 so.
Cloyer-April 80 40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
LARGE DEMAND FOR CLOCKS.

While the clock industry OF tho
Elack Forest has held its place in the
markets of Europe and America tor
OYER TWO centuries. the Introduction OF
modern methods has given It so great
an impulse that within six years
France has more than doubled her i'm
port of Black Forest clocks. the Ar.
eentine Republic has tripled her i'm
ports. and the United States has more
thar quadruDlcd hers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
TOOK 1T OUT ON THE BOY.

What you want dollar for spend
ing money!" exclaimed Mr.. Tytes.
Look here, young man, when ! was
a boy my father never gave me a dol
lar V spend foolishly. | was taught
10 consider myself lucky II | got a
nickel"
Well. protested Bobby, you don
need to Jump on me about IL Tell
Your troubles to grandpa"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
HE WAS WISE.

Summer Boarder-The boys are eat
Ing your green apples.
The Farmer-That's all right. Let
them eat all the want. Itll keep EN-
away from the table for the next two
or three days, and I'll charge their
daddies for the apples besides.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
ID 1 ED

LENA, the infant daughter of Henry
Lambert, died of general weakness
at the family residence. South Hoop
er, Sunday.
The funeral will be held at the res
idcnce at 2 p. M. Tuesday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
MARRIAGES

Marriage licenses have been issued
to John E. Stone and Ada A Wallace,
both OF Ogden. and 10 Floyd +. Ar.
grove of Gooding Idaho. and Saph-
ronia A. Titus of Walla Walla, Wash
ington.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
MONTEREY RECORD 2:oe Id.

Is the fastest trotting stallion in the
west, and the only one to produce a
colt with a Iace record better than
2:09. He will be In the stud at the
ogden Fair Grounds after April /,
1909.
C.B. JOHNSON. Owner. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
AT THE CONCERT.

Very Amateur Musical Enthusiast
Magnificent. Perfect, His time is
superb. Don't You know what it is.
Brown?
Brown-'Um, Sounds like some
thing from Bradshaw.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
BETTER LATE CAR SERVICE.

Last car now leaves SanitarIum for
the city at 10 p. IN. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12

There's nothing so good for a sore
throat as DR. Thomas Eclectric OIL.
Cures It in a few hours. Relieves any
pain in any part. =
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22
CLNTRyOYANTs

HENRY MANSFIELD. Egyptian Astral Seer.
crystal dead trance medium. palmist. asJrologer,
the most wonderful and powerful clairyOyant in
America; 20 years experience; gives the emo
tions talents and valuable details from the
palm; love. marriage. business and all matters.
without Won speaking a word or asking questions
BY the mystic sight clearly in health. money
changes, journeys. divorce: who is true or false.
whom. when You marry: the only palmist IN the
world who has discovered the line OF perfect mar
rage and business affairs: tells full names. dates.
facts secrets. important information; reunites
those separated. brings back lost lover. husband.
wife or friend restores true love- develops secret
power Of fascination; magnetic mental control
whereby You win success In love or business.
gain good luck and prosper in everything you do.
sees what sickness You have and who can cure
YOU removes evil Influences; breaks weak habits.
cures all nervous diseases. lost Vitality tells yot
OF good investments: helps ron in all your wishes
and desires. Call today 1902 Fillmore St. cor
ner of Eddy readings by mail 81
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22

NOW is the time to buy an auto if you want
TO buy right. Later on when everybody wants
a car lit will be harder to get what You
want at the price you want to pay. Just now
can give you mighty good little touring
car for $500 or 5000 You can go higher IL
you like. As to runabouts and roadsters,
name your price and help yourself. Tell us
what you want; il we haven't 1t we'll get Ii
for you and then you'll know It's right Re-
member we buy used cars and pay cash for
them. too
CANNING & yINTON AUTO CO..
Two stores--455 and 4s9 Golden Gate ay
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22

FOR saie--Price $500 aud upward; several 100
and 'O7 white touring cars taken in trade for
'0s cars and thoroughly overhaulcd by our me-
chapics from factory.
5 NINT0N AUTOMOBILE BRANCH
900 Van Ness avenue,
San Francisco.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-22

IL JOHN BEATON, late OF Rush Center, Kan.
and who was last heard of an innate OF
Topeka state hospital, Kansas. will eOmmuni
cate with A b. JOINER, bank agent, New
Deer. Scotland, he will hear OF something to
his advantage.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
Holly Beach Board OF Trade

A meeting of the Holly Beach Board
of Trade was held in the Holly Beach
borough hall last evening and was at
tended by a number of the most pro-
gressive and prominent business men
of the borough.
The Board, which was organized
about three years ago, but which had
been inactive for more than a year past
through lack of interest, was re-estab-
lished at the meeting last evening, and
preparations were made to actively
participate in all matters of interest to
the island and particularly to the bor-
ough of Holly Beach.
New officers were elected to serve for
the ensuing year, and it is proposed
that the Holly Beach Board of Trade,
under the new regime, shall become
one of the important factors of the
island for the lettering of conditions,
generally, and shall take an interest in
all matters of progression.
The report of the Treasurer showed a
substantial balance on hand with
which to begin the work the board
proposes doing. The new officers as
elected were; President, George Nelson
Smith; First Weep President, Charles
A. Norton; Second Vice President,
Charles Albig; Secretary, V. G. Rey-
nolds; Treasurer, William III. Bright.
Nearly a score of names of applicants
for membership was presented to the
board, and upon a favorable report be-
ing returned, were elected to member
ship in the board.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
County Collector Scull Given
Another Term

At the annual meeting of the Cape
May County Board of Chosen Free
holders held at Cape May Court House
on New Years day County Collector
Joseph /. Scull, of Ocean City, was re-
elected for another term of three years.
This is but a fitting compliment on the
part of the board to an official who has
served the county faithfully, efficiently
and zealously.
The board organized for the new
year by re-electing Anthony b. Smith,
of Beesley's Point, director for his
fourth term. Former Judge Jesse ID.
Ludlam, of South Dennis, was elected
vice director for one year. Joseph
Douglass, of Cape May Court House,
was chosen solicitor for a term of three
years. AT the conclusion of the organ
ization the board members were the
guests of Mr.. Scull at dinner. MI.
Sculls election was unanimous, which
his friends have heard with gratifica-
tion.-Ocean City Sentinel.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
400 WOULD MAKE
GAS AT $500 A YEAR
With Applications fOr Job
Despite Poor Pay

~Gas-making for Paulsboro, N. j.,
isn't such a hard job as the citizens of
that place have been led to believe.
The Evening Times some time ago
printed the story of the resignation of
the towns gas-maker, and quoted the
letter of resignation, which was to the
effect that the work was too hard for
the 5000 a year he received.
AS the result of that publication 400
letters have been received by Mayor
Adamson. These come from all parts
of the United States, and illustrate the
general demand for work as well as a
willingness to earn the 5000. -Philadel-
phia Evening Times.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
Casino Rink

A Masquerade Carnival was held at
the Casino rink last Friday night and
a fair sized crowd was in attendance.
Some nice costumes were in evidence
though there were mo- many comics.
Paul Hallowell, dressed as a girl, was
so good that even the judges did not
know he was a fellow. The first prize
for the best costume was awarded to
Mrs. William Kalbach as the Goddess
of Liberty; second best to Joseph
Wheaton, best comic costume to Jodie
Heritage and second best comic to
Newton Let's, the two first prizes were
two fine pairs of skates. The rink will
be open this Saturday night again
though it had partly been decided to
close for the winter. On Saturday night
of next week a dance will be held in
connection with the skating with music
by the Wildwood band.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
New Orchestra

A new orchestra has been formed and
under the leadership of Albert Refer
has been rendering some excellent
selections at rehearsals aud are ready
for public engagements. 1t is composed
of nine pieces and a rehearsal is held
every Monday night at the home OF
different members. Following are the
players: Albert H. Refer, cornet;
Charles Leiby, Charles McWilliams,
David Young and Charles r. Page,
v%iolins; Miss Florence Funck, piano;
Earl McWilliams, cello; William Kali
bach, trombone, and Warren Kalbach,
drums. The orchestra is now ready for
engagements and can be secured by
addressing the director.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
OTTENS TRACT NOTES

Mr.. and Mrs. George Stewart gave a
reception Monday evening in honor of
Fred Chapel and bride, who will reside
in North Wild wood. Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapel were presented with a pretty
clock.
The North Wildwood Ladies' Aid
society and friends spent a pleasant
evening in the fire house on New Years
eve. A short program of music was
enjoyed after which refreshments were
served. From eleven to twelve a watch
meeting service was led by Mr.. Wood.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
MARY GARDEN COUTURE.
Arrangement a la That's the Very Lat
est Wrinkle.

Arrangement a la That's the Very Lat
est Wrinkle.
The latest effect in evening coiffures
is the arrangement a la That's, that
affected by Mary Garden In her inter
probation of this role. While 1t is ex-
tremely effective and artistic, 1t has an
advantage in that It's arrangement
does not offer very grave difficulties
and that 1t can be accomplished even
where the growth of hair Is not alum
dant.
The hair is divided across the head,
waved a very little, and then the
front hair is again divided by a center
part. Both sides of the front hair are
then pulled out loosely and secured a
little beneath the crown of the head,
after which the previously waved back
hair is brushed up to met the front
hair and Is also pulled out in pompa-
dour effect. This, however, must be as
irregular and soft in outline as posi-
BILE; otherwise the artistic effect pro-
duced by the finished couture will not
come up to requirements. Unite the
long strands of hair and form a large
Psyche knot we'll in the center of the
head, pinning it down securely with a
few large shell pins. If preferred a
large bun or plain coil or a figure
s may be substituted for the Psyche
If the hair is not sufficiently long
and thick to make a large knot
q small one would not be in keeping
with the full arrangement of the hair
or even a braid laid fiat over the head.
Puffs In Grecian style are also permits
sible with this couture, and as many
as nine of them may be made-or pur-
chased-arranging them in fiat, irregu-
lar rows over the back Of the head. A
Grecian flet is placed in front of the
couture.
Five Mile Beach weekly journal., 1909-01-08
Evening Company

Mr.. and Mrs. Elmer Pinker enter
tanned a few friends at their home on
Pine venue on Monday evening OF
week. An exceptionally fine time was
enjoyed by all in the games and music
which constituted the evenings enter
tainment until O late hour when rs~
freshments were served. Those present
were Misses Eva Washburn, Cynthia
Bradley, Lena and Rosalie Washburn
and Leila Black; Messrs. Clarence
Miller, David Young, Raymond and
Fred Seibert, Charles Leiby, Elmer,
Jr., and William Pinker, Mr.. and Mrs.
w. H. Washburn and Mrs. Black.