davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
ATLANTIC LEAGUE RECORD.

ftsttTuHy1H HtSUIts.
Elizabeth. 2; Reading, /.
Allentown. 8; Easton, 4.
Pottsville. II: Sunbury, 3.
Shamokin. 8; Mt. Carmel, 2.
Games Today.
Elizabeth at Reading.
Pottsville at SunDury.
Mt. Carmel at Allentown.
Shamokin at Eastori.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
ANNUAL MEETINGS.
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING {
STOCKHOLDERS.

STOCKHOLDERS.
Newark, N. j., June s. 1909.
The annual meeting of the stockholders of the
Mutual Distributing Company will be held on
Wednesday, the sixteenth day of June. 1909, at
$3.50 o'clock p. m. at the principal office Of the
company, Hotel Broad, S54 and S56 Broad
street. Newark, N. j.. for the purpose Of elect
ing officers and directors, and receiving and
acting on the reports of officers. and for the
transaction of such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
o. J. kARST Secretary.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE.

Following are the quotations of the
days prices, as furnished through
Byrne & Mcdonnell. members of the
New York Stock Exchange:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid and asked prices appended
are furnished through Eiseie &c king.
STOCKS.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

PHILADELPHIA STOCK MARKET.
The following quotations were fur
nished by Eisele & King: Bid. Asked.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
A GIRLS SECRET.

THE average girl can keep her en-
gagement a secret" remarked the OBJ
server of Events and Things. just
about as long as she can the fact that
she's been eating onions"
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12
PRICES OF BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post e. Flagg:
Open. High. Low. Close.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-12

GAS. ELECTRIC AND TRACTION.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
GOOD ROADS
MOVEMENT
ENDORSED
By MEMBERS OF CHAMBER OF
COMMERCE.
Officers Elected For Ensuing Year and
Resolutions Adopted and Referrcd
to Committees.

AT the meeting of the board of Girec-
tors OF the Ogden Chamber of Com
merce last evening the following OIL.
GERS were elected: s. H. Browne, pres
ident H Belnap and William "a. Bc5.
taph, vice presidents; o. A. Kennedy.
secretary; w. l.. Russell, treasurer.
A resolution to the etrect that the
rational encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic. TO be held in
Salt Lake. should be held dur,ig the
last week of August, was una .h'uously
adopted 1t was the sense cf the
meeting that it would be nluCn bet,er
for the encampment to be neil at this
particular time because of the fact
that at that time Of year ripe fruit *
plentiful and the scenic beauty Ot
Utah, Ogden and Weber codnL5 III rar
ticular, is more complete than at any
other time OF year,
a resolution endorsing tnG "g1o1
roads" movement that Us In vogue III
tie state was presented; it wls also
resolved that an effort be made PC
lOlt lliO 6LdCC ICSloldlult Nubl Tue W.
fee Of county surveyor be abolished
and In It's stead the office OF county
engineer be created; that the du.
ties OF the engineer be so stated rs
to embrace all the duties now encum-
bent upon the county surveyor AMI
that he also be required to sLperrisc
make plans and specifications foi The
betterment of the present rcl,is and
also draw plans for new ro,Us III Tie
county and new streets AMI avenues
in the cities, and also that the Office
be one Of record.
This resolution was referrc1 10 the
committee on good roads, OF wh'cn NJ
]. G. Nye is chairman, The committee
is required to report on the same at
the next meeting of the Chainpcr ~
Commerce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04

to slaughter him. Tho man left the
place, but returned this morning and
managed to get into the house.
Mrs. Winston ordered him to leave.
bue he declined to go. She then
reached TO rthe gun again and Win
ston seized her, struck her several
times and knocked her down. During
the scufTle the woman tried to draw
the revolver and there was merry
fight for the possession of the weapon.
In the mixup Mrs. winston got her
husbands finger In her teeth. The
man howled with pain and the woman
screamed from the pain inflicted by
blows upon her face and head. but shc
did not relinQuish possession of the
weapon. Her screams attracted about
so members of the darktown popula-
ton and excitement ran high. The po'
lice were notified and Patrol Driver
Moore and Secretary Carl Peterson
hurried to the scene Peterson placed
Winston under arrest and got posses-
sion Of the weapon. The man Is
charged with battery and will have a
chance to explain to Judge j.. NJ. Bow
man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
INSPECTOR SMYTA
DENIES STORY

Travelling Car Inspector Smyth ol
the Hartman system, called at Stand
ard Office Wednesday afternoon 10
say that he had been misrepresented
by those quoted In several newspapers
by the assertion that he had recon-
mended the discharge of white men
employed as car cleaners at Ogden
and the employment of Japanese in
their places To reporter Mr.. Smyth
said:
II want to go on record as denying
the story that ever even thought Of
recommending that white men be dis
charged In order to give work to any
Japs. My sentiments ore quite the
reverse. and In fact l have recon-
mended on one occasion the dismissal
OF crew of nine Japs and the EN-
ployment of white men In their places.
| don't know where the story publish
ed originated. but | wish the Standard
would deny 1t, and state. that there was
no intention on the part of the COM
pany OF any of It's officials to discrimi'
nate In this way against white men,
1t has never been done IN the past that
/ know of and will not be done In the
future if ] can prevent 1t. The story
Is an injustice to me and | want to be
set right I'm the matter before the peo-
pie of Ogden"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
HEAD OF THE oRPHeUM
CIRCUIT is COMING
Martin Beck and Part of His Staff
Will Reach Zion Friday.

Salt Lake, Feb 4.-Next FRIDAY
there will arrive In this city an i'm
portant and influential theatrical man
Martin Beck. general manager of the
Orpheum circuit of theaters. Mark a
Leuscher. head Of the Orpheum press
department, and Pat Casey, the lead.
ing vaudeville agent In the country
are in the party.
Mr.. Beck has been making a tour oi
the country on behalf of his circuit
visiting every Orpheum theater in the
west. He has been in the extreme
northwest. then down the coast, comes
TO this city from San Francisco and
Will arrive on the Overland Limited
Friday. From this city he will go to
Denver. then east
This trip Is made for the purpose OF
giving personal investigation to ev.
cry house on the circuit He meets
and consults with managers OF the dit
ferent houses and goes into every de-
tail
The appearance OF Mr.. Beck is COIN
cldent with that of the great Orpheum
show which appears at the Orpheum
next week. This aggregation OF vaude-
Vile talent, one OF the best assem-
blies ever brought together, travels
under the personal direction OF Mr.
Beck. 1t contains only the highest
class attractions and every one is a
headrliner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
C. r. SAVAGE DIES
AT RIPE OLD AGE
WeIl-knoWn Member Of the Mormon
Church Expires at Home.


Salt Lake. Feb. &C. r. Savage,
one of the best-known residents OF
this city died at his home. so D street.
shortly after midnight, at the age OF
76 years. He had been i'll only since
Saturday and his death Will be receiv-
ed by his many friends with sincere
regret He is survived by widow and
eleven children.
Mr.. Savage was born in Southamp-
ton. England. August 16. 1892. He
became converted to the Mormon faith
while still in his native city, and final
ly decided to come to this city. Ac-
cordingly, he set sail for New York,
and after remaining there a time
came west, arriving in Salt Lake City
in 1860. For forty-nine years he had
made his home here. and had been one
OF the stalwart members of his church.
Some years ago he established the
c. r. Savage company located at II
II Main street, and remained at the
head OF the business as president up
to his death. He was an untiring
worker and gave the best there was
In him, both to his business and his
church
He became noted In 1872 when he
founded the Old Folks excursions, and
each year these have been conducted
regularly. While the parties did not
go TO distant cities, or states. still Mr..
Savage had the satisfaction OF having
piloted hundreds of the old people OF
the city on parties to Saltair. the La
goon. and other nearby resorts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
KUHN'S
- Modern Clothes :
rvrE7soDy. TSTa SHOP Wash A4 aasy AyE
WEBER ACADEMY
DEFEATS DEAF SCHOOL

An interesting game OF basketball
was played at the gymnasium of the
state School for the Deaf and Blind,
between the deaf team and that or We
Dor academy, the latter winning IN
a score of So to 36. This victory for
the academy team places 1t In nne
for the championship In the NJ them
league. The academy team has oean
defeated only once this year IN the
league games, and the boys arc quite
sanguine that they Will land the pen-
nant
While the game last night was con.
eldered rather rough on the part OF
Hancock, the academy team center, It.
was altogether very pleasing con-
test The star player of the evening
was Clark of the academy. who scored
twenty-five points in good, clean )lay
Ing. The game was largely attended
and considerable enthusiasm prevailed
among the students Referee Met
calf's decisions were highly easing
to both teams.
Next Friday night the Granite nigh
school aggregation OF Salt Lako Will
meet the deaf team at the dcat aud
blind gymnasium and it promises 10 nc
an interesting contest. The C'anIte
team two weeks ago defeated tho We
Ter academy team. but the deaf Duvs
feel certain that they will wreSt the
leurels from the Granite lads frIday
night. A dancing party Will follow the
game. and gymnastIc eXhioitiCn Dy
children Of the school for the blini
will also be given. which wilt be coil
Quoted by the physical direct IT, Mrs.
Belle S. Ross No long watts viii oc
encountered. The intermisslon will tie
fully occupied.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04

employ of the department of justice
as special agents
Mr. Wilkie advocated a central de-
tective bureau in the department oi
justice, which would do the detective
mentS.
II wish to record the fact" said Mr
Willtie, that no member of the secret
service or any one acting for the Sc
cret service has ever shadowed con
gressman or senator"
AT no time has the president OF
any administrative officer claimed that
the restrictive legislation of the last
session affected the secret service d.
vision Office In tho matter of suppress
ing counterfeiting or protecting the
president AS a matter Of fact. the
limitations did not apply In the slight
est degree TO the normal functions of
that service, and the claim that the
secret service was not hampered In
looking after counterfeiters Is admit
ted; but the assertion that tho restric-
tion was harmless TO the governments
interest in the secret service.
THE effect of the limitation was ma
terially to circumscribe the field of
usefulness in which the trained agents
Of the secret service had hitherto been
advantageously employed.
Under limitation it became impos.
sible to use these investigators In the
class of the cases in which they have
been conspicuously successful The
phTaseology Of the restrictive legisla-
tion is such that any person who was
employed In. or under the secret ser
vice division during 1909 for even so
short period as an hour became dis
qualified for promotion or employment
In any branch Of the government ser
vice where either his compensation or
expenses would be paid from any ap-
preparation in the sundry civil act.
THE limitations tied the hands of
the secretary of the treasury and made
1t impossible for him to continue the
employment of these men in many
cases Of irregularity or wrong doing
in those branches of the government,
and the handling OF obligations. securi-
ties and coins of the government.
1T is the contention OF the executive
branch Of the government that It
should be permitted to use the best
means of investigating criminal cases:
and when legislation Is enacted that
deprives the executive branch Of a
particularly desirable and effective In
veStigating force the governments In
terests which arc the interests Of tho
people. are baffled and the gamers arc
the evil doers who may escape detec-
tion and punishment.
The question is. is 1t right or wise
or proper specifically 10 discriminate
against one particular division OF the
governments investigating cases, and
prevent its employment where 1t
might be used to great advantage? Z?
Its activities are not affected by the
limitation.
IF the government is to act with
full efficiency against crimes 1t must
have some force OF secret service
agents, who can act against criminals
anywhere. and the position of the adj
ministration is that 1t is against public
policy to discriminate in favor Of Grim.
inals by discriminating against the
use OF the secret service to detect and
punish them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
GENERAL DEBATE ON AGRI
CULTURAL APPROPRIATE

Washington, Feb. 3-General de
bate on the agricultural appropriation
bill in the house today Afforded crit
les and defenders OF the department
of agriculture an excellent field day
Mr. Lever (South Carolina) led Ol1
with an attack on the appointment
and work OF the referee board OF con-
sulting chemists in the department.
Mr.. Heflin (Alabama) asked on De
half Of the cotton growers for gov
ernmental monthly report on the con
sumption OF cotton. Mr.. Sturgis (West
Virginia) urged an extension or the
forest service, Mr. Humphrey (Mash-
ington) took an exactly opposite view,
while Mr. Mondell (Wyoming) dc
clared the bureau or forestry the most
autocratic government bureau outside
OF Russia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
OUTSIDE USE
OF SECRET
Sc RYICE
Departments of Government
Get Men in Spite Of
Restrictions.

Washington, Feb. 3.-That 1t has
been possible for the various depart
ments of the government to obtain
secret service men in spite of restrlc-
tions placed on the secret service by
the amendment to the sundry appro-
priation bill last year, Is apparent
from the testimony of Chief Wilkie
made today before a subcommittee
of the house on appropriations. Ap-
parently. however, the outside use of
the mon was limited
The testimony indicates that the
amendment does not entirely restrict.
Mr.. Wilkle stated that one man was
assigned from the secret service to
the navy department to investigate
the navy yard at Norfolk and another
to investigate the Mexican revolution.
Both men are carried in secret roles OF
the secret service, but are paid by the
departments to which they have been
assigned
Another case brought out Is that Of
the assignment Of two men TO accom-
pany PreSident-elect Taft. for which
there Is no provision In law. Mr., VIII
kie claimed that the assignment In
this Instance was justified In that the
secret service would probably be held
responsible for Mr. Tafts safety II
no measure for protection were taken.
Declaring that periods OF financial
and commercial depression increases
counterfeiting, Chief Wilkie asked for
an Increase of 500 00O In tha annual
appropriation for this service. He de-
clared that as result of the limita-
tions placed on the secret service,
nine men have been dropped since
July /, some of them now being in the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
FIFTEEN THOUSAND is
VALUE PUT ON THUMB

Salt Lake. Feb. 4.-Fffteen thousand
dollars Is the price set upon one thumb
by Daniel ID. Stouffer in a personal In
jury damage suit against the San Pc
dro, Los Angeles & Salt Lake Railway
company. filed in the district court
Wednesday.
Stouffer lost his thumb while he was
employed by the defendant company
as an iron worker upon construction
work, eleven miles from Caliente,
New. October z, 1908, he says. An in
competent stationary engineer hoist
ed hood on a derrick too high and
struck Stouffer upon the right hand
with 1t, injuring the thumb so badly
that amputation was necessary. De.
cember s following the accident The
company should have employed COM
petent engineer. besides providing a
rope instead OF steel cable for the
derrick. Stouffer alleges, and he asks
for $4,000 damages.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
kNIGH OF
Ply 7 II | A s
SOCIAL
FOUR HUNDRED MEMBERS AND
GUESTS AT FUNCTION.
Thirty Applicants For Initiation the
Guests OF Honor-Gathering One
Of the Social Successes.

The Knights of Pythias gave a yer,
pleasant social at their hall last even
ing In honor of the thirty applicants
who will be initiated into the order
within the next few months A feat
ure of the party last evening was tnc
appearance OF the military rank cl
the order in full uniform.
There were nearly four hundred
members and invited guests attending
and oil went away we'll pleased with
the opportunity OF attending so dc.
liShtful social function. The pro.
gram of the evening consisted of card
playing, dancing, and general social
recreation Light refreshments were
served during the evening.
The lucky ones at high five were:
Lady's first prize. Mrs. C. D. Simpson;
second prize. Mrs. j. Stone Gentle
mans first prize, Ben Mortensen;
second prize, James Burton i'-'
The committees having the function
in charge were;
Reception: Colonel H. C. Ward
leigh, Captain A. w. Johnson, Lieu
tenant +. r, Geiger. Lieutenant A.
NJ, Hodge, j. S. Corlew. H. l.. Taylor.
Benjamin Marriott. George H. Davis.
w w, Crossman. F. a. MCGUIRE
Floor: y. e. Tyree, w. /. Under
wood, ] G. Skinner. NJ. j. Mark, n ID.
Estes. c. p. Johnson. Judge ]. A How
ell. Joseph Chez. Dean H. Brown. w
l.. Underwood, Amos Hudson, f. H..
Grant. w. Mcclure George H. DavIa,
NJ A McGaw, III. e. HlllIard, George
II. Roberts.
Card z. Randall, G. ]. A. Larson.
j. II. Shafer, T. H. Turner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04

ed of this bill will be rushed to passage
and the labor bureau will begin It's
task. The object is. to obtain alp the
statistics possible. to be submitted In
the form OF a report at the next ses-
sion.
Mr.. Drew. with the permission OF
President Roosevelt, made public TO-
night the following letter, which he
had received from the White House:
The White House. Washington, ID.
c.. Jan 81
MY Dear Mr.. Drew; / thank you
for your frank and manly letter. Don't
you think you can reach the goal for
which you are striving and yet com
ply with Secretary Roots opinion IL
seems to me you can. 1t would be-
pleasure to me to see you mere II
you were able to come to Washington.
Sincerely yours.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
FEBRUARY 4. 1909
and if you're neatly dressed
you'll find friends at every turn

Good clothes and good measure are the
entree to any society, however exclusive
We can give any man comfort as well
as style, fit and finish in one of Our s,,its
cravenettes or overcoats. = = =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
THOMAS CHANNEL is
CALLED BY DEATH

Salt Lake. Feb 4.-Thomas Channel,
an aged and highly respected citizen
of Zion, died Wednesday at his home,
CA East Eighth South street, of neu-
ralgia, aged rs years. Mr. Channel
came TO Utah five years ago from
Kearnel. Neb. He was carpenter by
trade.
The deceased is survived by a Wild
ow, one daughter, Mrs. F. S. Murphy,
of IS street, and two sons. c. B Chan
mel manager of the Nibley-Channel
Lumber company. Of Twin Falls. Ida,
and w. A. Channel Of Burley. Ida. Fu-
neral arrangements. have not been
made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
GUNPLAY IN DARKToWN
ENDS IN CITY JAIL
Edward Winston, Colored, Has Badly
CheWed Finger.

II
Salt Lake, Feb. S.-There was CON
siderable excitement following a gun
play at the home of Edward Winston
and wife, colored, at 503 south Second
East street about 1915 this morning.
AS result. Winston is in the city Jail
with a charge OF battery hanging over
him and he also has a badly chewed
finger, while his wife is nursing num-
erous bruises and cuts.
The trouble really started some time
last night when Winston, who Is por-
ter, made his appearance at the Wins
ton place of abode and. for some un-
known reason, was denied admission
to his domiclle. Mrs Winston refused
to permit the man to enter the house
and when he tried 10 force an entrance
she secured a revolver and threatened
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
LEWIS STRASsERG is
RUN DOWN BY CAR

Salt Lake. Feb. 4.-Lewis Stras-
berg. 73 years old, a resident OF Too
ele and widely known In that section.
had his right leg cut off just below the
knee by a street car at Sixth South
and West Temple streets Wednesday
night at 9:30 o'clock The injured MAJ
was removed To the l. ID. s hospital
in an ambulance, where the injured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-04
leg was operated Upon. but owing to

leg was operated upon, but owing to
his advanced years his condition is
very serious.
Mt Strasberg had como to Salt
Lake to see a daughter. who is Ill and
Is living at Willard court. He was
on the way to visit his daughter when
the accident occurred, The street car
which was OF the Poplar Grove line,
was outbound and had come 10 a stop
ar Sixth, South ard West Temple
streets 70 take on passenger. Just
after II got under way after the stop.
Mr. Strasberg came across the street
and stopped directly in front of the
car.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03
Marion County's Fair

Of great importance among the en-
terprises now in progress for the de
velopment and upbuilding of Florida
is the Marion county fair. which open
ed at Ocala Wednesday. Ocala
warmed up to the fair project with
its accustomed vim. and the result is
an exhibition which must give thor
ough satisfaction to the people OF Ma
rion county and offer new attractions
to people from other sections who are
looking for localities in Florida.
The success of the fair is due TO the
indefatigable work done in its behalf
by the energetic citizens OF the coun-
~ who have had it in charge. That
they have been enabled to make such
a creditable display is also a compli-
ment to the resources of the prosper
GUS county it is designed to adver-
tise.-Tampa Tribune
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1909-12-03

You don't have to go to war to be
patriotic. Improve your locality. up
hold your town, enlarge its interests.
and lend hand to progress. and YOU
are patricia lover of your country
as truly as the soldier who shout
ders his musket
Mrs. S. S. Harris, formerly of Citra.
writes an interesting letter to the
Thanksgiving number of the Florida
Christian Advocate. China's roads.
she says, are her canals. The main
one is eight hundred miles in length.
There are hundreds of thousands Of
shorter ones. They are not only used
for roads, but for sewers as well. and
sometimes serve as fertilizer factor
les. When the tide is out hundreds
of men may be seen spading ND the
Shiny, dripping settings, to be trans.
ported to the rice fields and flower
gardens.