davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-11


Below is the docket Of the circuit
urt Of Clatsop county for the Feb
ary term Of court, II includes q
ng list OF civil cases,
--------
John MeQuinn
VS.
VIM, b, Adair, Ct al,
Astoria Savings Bank
VS..
John Hendrickson.
r. F. Carruthers
VS..
George H. George, ct al
c. A. Bottom
VS..
Grand Rapids Lumber Co,
The Columbia River & Neha'
lem Railway Co, corpora
ton
The Whitney Land Co, Ltd
Corporation
I.ottie v. Wolf
VS..
xChas, Jacob Wolf
D. I. Halferty
VS..
P. F. Halferty
A, A. Cook
VS..
Casper Drilling & Marie Drill
ling and w. B, Hayden
Salvestra Mardesich
VS..
Andrew Mardesich
Lena F. Welch & D. H, Welch
Astoria & Columbia River r.
R. Co. "a corporationl
John Hahn
VS..
Astoria National Bank, ct al.
Gussie Wachs
VS..
Albert Wachs
Calender Navigation Co,
Corporation
VS..
Clatsop County and Thos. Lin
vile as Sheriff thereof
Margaret Lupton
VS..
Charles Shipley Lupton
/. B. HeRzlit
VS..
E. I. Phermetton
Robert J. Kirkwood
VS..
Blanche Kirkwood
Portland Credit Association
"a corporation)
VS..
N. D. Balm
Ross. Higgins & Co., "a cor
poration)
VS..
c. H. Osgood
Frank Rees
VS..
Harry Smith
Daniel H. Welch
VS..
The A. & c. R. R. Co. { cor
poration)
Lena F. Welch
VS..
The A & c. R. R. Co. "a cor
poration)
City Lumber & Box Co. "a cor
poration)
VS..
]. E. McCullom & J. J. Red
dick
E. z. Ferguson
VS..
Lucy A. Palmer
In the matter OF the appliea-
ton of Robert Wilbur, a mi
nor, by his best friend julius
Wilbur for a writ Of Heabus
corpus
Fisher Bros. Company
VS..
Demetrius Zackaira, doing
business as Tokeland Oys-
ter House
Edwards Co.
VS..
L. NJ. Sullivan and Mabel L.
Sullivan
Susan Poysky
VS..
Peter Poysky
c. NJ. Cartwright
VS..
John NJ. White
&C. P, Atlas
VS..
NJ. r. Pemeroy Sheriff Of
Clatsop County
Fishers Brothers
VS..
Charles A. Davis and Louisa
Davis
The Portland Oregon Seacoast
Railway Co.
VS.
Clatsop Mill Co.
The Portland Oregon Seacoast
Railway Co.
VS.
M. 7 Kinney RI 7, F. Hamilton
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-11

Regina J, 0Ser
VS.,
Della y, Howrd,et al
Alfred Lousdea
VS.
Delaura Reach Company
c, +, Koell
vs.
Maud Koell
III the matter Of the applica'
cation OF William Larson 70
register title 10 certain land,
etc.
The First National Bank
VS.,
A, Booth 4 Company
G, r, Hubbard
VS..
I, A, Davis
Gus, Garthe
vs.
Chris Wilmer
L. Hauke, Theo. Siverson and
Chas, Amunsen. Partners at
Il, Hauke n Co,
VS.,
The A, Booth Packing Coz
a corporation
Ada B, Noyes
VS.,
Olive Winton
Tim Coreoran
VS..
Karl Il. Saraiarvi
Samuel Elmore
VS.,
Elizabeth Bakka, Isaac Bakka,
ct al
Erika Kiliunen,
vs.,
Adam Kiliunen
Dolhc Masserson
VS.,
Thomas L, Masterton
James Finlayson
VS..
Frank Patton, n, 2, Sorenson,
N. d. Balm & George Moore,
Partners as Moore Logging
Co.
c. Wingate
VS..
Frank Patton, N, P. Sorenson,
N. D. Balm & George Moore,
Partners as Moore Logging
Co.
r. NJ, Baker
VS.
Fred Fritz, G A. Hager and
A, h. Hager
Ross, Higgins & Co.
VS..
S. J. Baseel
Gus Marxen
VS..
Harry Meyers, J. r Ryan and
George 6, Richardson
chas Niemi
VS.
II. Lindquis, and D. J. Cum
minis
Rothchild Bros.
VS..
Lee Herring. James w Weleh
Dan II. Weleh & Anton
Theodose
z. S. Smelling and N, H
Bloomfield
| VS.
G. w. Flanders
Tohn Stephenson
VS..
J. J. Robinson
A. Jalofi
John Sayer, John Fuhrmann
and N. N. Nyman
Frank l.. Smith Meat Co,
VS..
Esa Pouttu
H. A Larson Spande
| VS.,
Western Life Indemnity Co.
In the matter OF the reduction
of assessment OF certain pro
perty assessed 10 the Doug
las Land and Trust Co,
Mary krause
VS..
William H. Krause
Jacob Edison and Hulda Edi'
son
VS..
X. A. Torgeson
Westport Lumber Company
VS..
John West
Margaret A. Ball
VS.
Jake Hannach
Grimes Grove Land Co,
VS..
City OF West Seaside
Columbia River Packers As
sociation
VS.
T. s. Weddell
Ada Eberman
| uR
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-11

The Alliance made it in from Coos
Bay yesterday on her regular sched-
ale, with fair list of passengers and
plenty of freight for this port.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-11

The British steamship Katanga
arrived in yesterday morning, from
Union Bay, B. C., and left up at
once for Portland, where she will
load grain for the Omitted Kingdom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-11
THERE is light man hang
ing around, look out for him,
he viii supply you with floods

Of light, he has got more light than
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-11

The steamer Homer came in from
San Francisco yesterday morning
and discharged about l6 tons OF local
freight at the Calender pier, after
which she went on up the river.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-11

The steamer R. D. Inman arrived
down yesterday from Portland, and
went to Knappton, to finish loading
Eumber for the Bay City.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1909-02-11

he knows what to do with. He can
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
THOMAS {. PANCAKE
LAID TO FINAL REST

In the presence OF large number
OF relatives and friends, the funeral
services over the remains OF tho late
Thomas c. Pancake were held in
Richey's funeral chapel yesterday
afternoon at 3 o'clock by the Rev. W.
w. Fleetwood. rector of the Church OF
the Good Shepherd
The Ogden City Military band play
Ing funeral dirGe led the c0rtege TO
the City cemetery, where the body
was lowered TO its last resting place
The funeral was held under the aus
picoS OF the local camp OF the Wood
men Of the World, OF which Mr. Pan
cake was a member. About 100 mem
bers OF the camp With a delegation
from the Railroad Machinlsts' union
followed the remains 20 the cemetery.
Mrs. Tillie Hancock Poulter sang sew
cral solos during the services at the
chapel
The remains of Mr.. Pancake were
brought here Friday from Sacramento.
where he has been under treatment
FOR several weeks in the Southern Pa.
cihc hospital. At the time OF his death
Mr., Pancake was employed at the
railroad shops In Sparks Nevada.
He was well known In Ogden. where
he was foreman OF the Southern Pa
ci1c shops for some time. Mr.. Pan.
cake was also n former representative
in the Utah legislature from Weber
county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22

years OF age. had light brown hair
and weighed about l85 pounds.
Besides tho notebook. bill Of sale
for a lot OF groceries from the Coop
Int company Of Murray was found
This bill bore tho name OF a y. ZEN
ton. In the notebook. together WITH
the name Of Leon Nelson. the names
OF Annie and Clara Nelson were also
found their ugcs being given IN n
manned indicating that they were ds-
tcrs of Leon. Tho body was prepared
Tor burial and a further investigation
will be made today.
The unfortunate victim Of the acci-
dent was on tho front end Of the car
and made several attempts 10 get on
while II was In motion. finally sue
ceediug and falling under the swift
lv revolving wheels. The car was 40.
40 and In charge of Conductor B.
Halpcrman and Motorman " Wilkin-
son. the latter OF whom claims the
young man was under the Influence OF
liquor at the time he was killed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
HICKEN. .00EE2 PEfO9E
SILT LAKE SOCIETY

Profits were the basis OF argument
used Saturday by c. \ HIckcnloopor
OF ogden before members OF the Salt
Lake horticultural society about the
value or smudslns The meeting was
the best attended ot the year. Mr..
Hicbcnloorcr Is orc or The largest
shippers Of apples IN the state and he
had found smudrlag saved many thou
sands OF dollars.
In Colorado he sail. fruit men arc
all smu8eing % avert lrosts, and no
orchards have bcca BILLED which have
been smudgcd. but others near them
were damaged lie said he was begin
ming now tu prepare TO smudge next
year and would never lei another year
so by without the precaUtiOn.
A heater was OF exhibition and was
explained 10 the growers. II contained
three gallons of oil, and 30 are re-
Quired TO the acre The cost OF the
heater is only 45 cents and the crude
oil can be shipped here in carloads at
the rate OF cents per gallon, II con
sumers furnish the barrels David
Roberts of Ogden said he had used
these heaters and had had enough for
only half Of his 20-acrc orchard. On
Tho half where heaters were used he
made profit OF 5000 last year, but
he lost money on the other ten acres.
The fruit raisers thanked Mr.. Hlck-
enloopcr for bis address. The next
meeting is Dec IS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
MEXICANS FIGHT
TO THE DEATH

Salt Lake. Nov. PA fight to the
death between two MeNicans. members
OF n railroad section gang, stirred up
the little town OF ETda. near Tooele.
on the Salt Lake Route. TO consider
able extent Saturday. The killing
furnished the topic OF conversation
among passengers coming into this
clty yesterday afternoon. some OF
them having seen the slayer while
the train was at Erda yesterday
Gil Megia was the victim OF the
tragedy. and c. Munos also known as
"Minez" the slayer Munos was in
the county Jail at Tooele last night,
having been taken 10 that place by
a section foreman and turned over TO
Sheriff NJ. ". Bush OF that county.
Sheriff Bush said last night that a
charge Of malslaughter would be
filed. although there were reports that
The killing was in self-defense The
men are said TO have fought over a
woman. and Megia was armed with
a razor Munos had a pocket knife
in his possession. and this was the
weapon which caused the death of
Megla But one blow was struck by
Muuos but this was fatal. the knife
penetrating the heart
Munos was wounded during the
fight. and some of the persons arriv.
ing in the city yesterday said that
his hands were nearly severed. 1t
was reported by Sheriff Bush last
night however. that the injuries to
MunoS were not serious.
According to one story at the scene
of the killing. the men had attended
a Mexican show i'm the nelghborhood.
and had quarrelled over a woman
whom they had met Words led to
blows and then the fight to the
death began. Before anyone could
interfere. the fatal blow had been
struck.
The killing took place about Z
O'Clock Saturday morning. and Munos
was taken TO Tooele later In the morn
ing. Little is known at Tooele about
the two men. II was said last night
that the body of Megia might be turn.
ed over TO the university.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22

the rough on several prominent cit
liens Complaint has been made to
the police. but II any have lost money
they preferred TO keep the matter a
secret
Yesterday one citizen was ap-
proached by man who asked him TO
define the meaning OF the word
"transpire" He said be wanted TO
decide an argument he had just had
with another man. He said the other
man had gotten the word confused
with the word 'perspire. After ii
short conversation the other man was
called across the sidewalk. Then. with
the citizen TO decide. the first man
offered 10 bet the other was wrong In
his definition of the word.
From this a complicated argument
arose. which finally involved the cIri-
zen. One of the men said he had 500
at the Wilson hotel which he would
wager. BY this time the citizen had
wearled ot the argument and decided
to steer clear OF the new game. what
ever it was. Later in the day another
citizen was involved In the same kind
of an argument with the same two
men. and then the police department
was notified.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
BRAVE old MAN
FOUND STARRING

salt Lake. Nov. 2I-So pitiiully
pc1k that he could not walk without
gssislonco. and with his faded blue
oycs pleading the helplessness OF a
starving man. BENJAMIN Ferrer. who
in 1852 guldcd span OF mules across
Tho plains TO Salt Lake for William
Neal. was taken to the emergency
ospltal at the city Jail last night.
For tie past three or four days the
aged pioneer has been without food
or shelter. and whom found on West
First South street by policeman. he
wbs Ia a halffrozen condition. II was
not. Until after he had been taken
So the police station that he thawed
oui enough 10 answer questions
He then told the police that he
wao 6" years old. and had five sons
Uho We're wcliIo-do. George. Charley
and Robert @; Murray; John w Of
Sandy end Benjamin Franklin Ferrer
of Park CRY were the names given by
the trembling old man One OF these
sons was communicated with by the
police end Lieutenant John Hempel
stated that he refused 10 assist his
father until informed that the police
wolll have 10 take stringent measures
L, obtain proper care for him
The 1ged man said that his Vile
WAS living with Mrs. Paul Anderson.
daughter somewhere in Salt Lake.
bpt owing 10 Illness In the Anderson
family lie would not appeal TO them for
help.
FcTrcr is suffering from an attack
OF dropsy, and his lower llmps are
swollen TO twice their normal size.
He was sim hopeful, however. and
showed the sturdy spirit that had led
him across the plains. when ne said:
Never mind III soon be on my feet,
an. thcn I can take care OF myself"
Hc had been doing porter work at
various places for the past three
Months until he became too i'll to
work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
WOMAN LOOKOUT
HELPS BURGLARS

Salt Lake, Nov. 2l-While a woman
dressed in black kept watch on Third
East street, burglars, who showed an
intimate knowledge of their surround
ings and selected only the most cost.
ly jewelry, looted the residence of
Jacob A Kahn. No. il6 South Third
East street. between the hours of 80
and l0:15 o'clock Friday night taking
diamond rings and gold ornaments
valued at $1,000 Entrance was Oh
tained through dining room door
opening on a rear veranda and a skcl-
cton kew had evidently been used
Mr. Kahn and his family had gone
out for the evening, leaving the house
about 7:30 o'clock. They returned at
10:l5. aud il was some time after
ward that the robbery was dis
covered Tho thieves had been direct
anything about the premises with the
exception Of dresser drawers. These
showed evidences of having been
thoroughly searched. but only the most
expensive pieces of jewelTy had been
taken. Several cheaper and plated
ornaments had been left untouched,
showing the thieves familiarity with
the value of the goods.
Among the iewelry taken were
rings. breastpins. a locket. shirt studs.
gold chain and two bracelets. The
police were notified OF the burglary
Saturday morning, and the detective
department worked on the case all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
YOUNG MAN MEETS
HORRIBLE DEATH

Salt Lake. Nov 2t.-Crushcd into
n shapeless mass beneath the wheels
of northbound Murray street car
running at high speed, near Eleventh
South. on State street, a youth OF
about IS years, supposed to be Leon
Nelson of Sandy, was instantly killed
Mt 1876 o'clock last night The car
according TO the reports received by
Dr.. NJ. II. Stewart. ran several lengths
after passing over the mans body
The wheels passed directly over the
mans body crushing the ribs and mu-
tilating the head and arms. EXamina-
ton disclosed that death had result
ed almost instantly. The body was
removed to the S d. Evans undertake
ing establishment after an eXamlna-
tion by DR.. NJ r. Stewart
A notebook found in a pocket gave
the name Of Leon Nelson, born July 81
1891. Sandy City. Utah. II said In case
of death to notify Mrs. Carrie Nelson.
box No. los. Sandy City. A description
which Tailed with that OF the dead
man was also given In the book
The victim was apparently about IS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
UTAHN' MAKING
GOOD IN MANILA

Chaplain John T. Axton. assigned
10 the Eighteenth United States In
fantry. has returned TO salt Lake on n
four months leave OF absence, after
two years service In the Philippines.
Chaplain AXtOn will spend his fur
Tough with his family and parents IN
rejoining his regiment at Fort Nc
Kenzie. Wyo
In his seven and half years serv.
fee Chaplain Axton has occupied two
stations In the Philippines. the last
heing at Camp Klethley. on Lake
I.anao. Mlndanao. a district termed
by General Bliss as the heart OF the
hostile Moro territory
According to Chaplain Axton. the
nshtlng. such as there is In the
Philippines, Is confined to the island
OF Mindanao, where the natives arc all
followers OF Mohammed. The dat
tos." or chiefs. there are all pretty
positive characters, even though init
crate. and inclte their followers TO
acts OF violence through their relg-
ious fanatIclsm. Their subjugation.
however, though slow. Is being accom-
plIshed, as Is evidenced by the fact
that surrounding Camp Kietbley there
Is now under cultivation by the. ma
tyes upwards OF $500 acres OF land.
Ia the island of LuZon and particu-
larly Manila the Improvement under
the American rule over the old regime
is marked In the extreme. and Manila
IS now a modern city of the world
Chaplain Axton speaks enthusiast
ically Of the success in the Islands of
former Salt Lake and Utah young
men. Major Charles Stanton is at
present chief paymastcr Of the depart.
mcnt Of Mindanao. with Frank Shell
lev. formerly of the Union Pacific Coal
company, as his chief clerk DR.. John
A McAllister Is dental surgeon of the
department of Mindanao. and Harold
Pitt, we'll known in Salt Lake. is now
capitalist In Manila and IS accredlt.
ed with having been the backbone In
the fight for free tariff for the Phil
ippines
Carlos Young. formerly a Salt Lake
newspaper man and who went TO the
PHILIPPINES as member of the Utah
battery, is manager for the big ship
ping concern OF McCondray compny I'm
Manila, and Carl Hard, also n news
paper man. is assistant superintend-
ent OF the secret service. Mr.. Hard Is
expected 10 arrive in alt Lake on his
vacation In a few days.
Ernest YoungS is making n success
out Of the manufacture OF soap and
matches, and p. B. Florence, another
Utah battery man, is the proprietor
Of one of the leading mems furnish,
ings stores In Manila,
Gordon Kimball OF Ogden lis now a
lieutenant In the Twelfth United
States cavalry and aide to General
Potts Willis Beardsley is director OF
the postal savings department, one OF
the most important positions in the In
sular government service. and c. NJ.
Cotterman of Ogden holds the equal
ly responsible position of director OF
posts. There are number Of other
Utah boys in the Islands and all sue
cceding.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
BINGHAM TO HAVE
TWO NEW BANKS

Bingham, Nov. 20.-Bingham is 10
have two new banks. The Copper
State bank was organized last week.
Incorporation papers will be filed with
the secretary OF state within a few
days The men backing the new In
stitution are Louis S. Gates. manager
OF the Boston Consolidated Mining
company. j. b. Risquc, general man
ager of the Utah Consolidated Mining
company; r. s. Oliver, superintendent
OF the Utah.ApeX Mining company; j..
w. oddle. proprietor OF the Bingham
hotel; w. w. Armstrong. president OF
the National Copper bank of Salt
Lake. and John Dern. The new bank
Will be capitalized for S25.000 and Will
occupy rooms In the Oxford block
soon to be vacated by the Golden Rule
store. II will open about December L.
A new bank. to be known as the
Citizens State Bank Of Bingham, was
organized this week in the CONNER.
cial club rooms. Ii Is capitalized for
$4,000. subscribed by local and Salt
Lake men. The following officers
have been elected: President, r T.
Badger OF Salt Lake; vice president,
Jerome Buorgard directors. F. Kim.
ball salt Lake: John Mcdonald. Guy
Bolegnese and Or. F. f. Straup. c.
w Buckholz, formerly cashier of the
Bingham State bank. has been chosen
cashier.
The new bank will occupy quarters
In the Bolognese block They intend
to open for business as soon as the
rooms are ready. Postmaster C II.
Roberts DIR C. Y RoY DIR r
Flynn, Guy Bolognese. c. L. Country
man, ]. L. Forbes. Joe Mellch and
the Citizens Coal and Supply company
also hold stock in this bank These,
together with the Bingham State
bank already established. Will give
Bingham three banks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
INSTRUCTIVE SESSION

Park City. Nov. 20.-One of the
best teachers institutes ever con-
Quoted in Summit county closed this
evening. after a two days SESSION,
Professor briggs and Professor Abbey
Henry Cline OF Philadelphia are the
instructors In charge.
Professor briggs. who is one OF tho
champion Of the library and gymna-
SUM movement, lectured this altar
noon TO the women OF the place. tell
ing them TO take up the library and
gymnasium plan and detailing somo OF
the benefits. Each session of the in
sutute was marked by fine music.
Professor Minnich had charge OF the
instrumental music and Mrs. Evans
aud Mrs Cunningham had supervision
OF the vocal music.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22

dav Saturday without obtaining a clue
TO the thieves.
II was reported that Two men and a
woman had been seen about the Kahn
premises shortly sftor tho supper hour
Friday night The woman Was seen 10
pass and rcpaEs tho front ot the rcsl-
dence four or five timcs between the
hours Of s and O'Clock. and her mys-
ierlous watchfulncss was remarked hy
some OF Mr. Kahn's neighborE. The
persons who saw the woman did not
think her actions of sufficient imPor-
lance 10 warrant notifying the police
department X IS the theory OF the
police that the same persons that at
tempted TO crack the safe in the An
heuser- Busch Brewing company Office
are responsible for the Job.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
JOHN p. mEAk,N SPEAKS.

Spanish Fork. NOV 81 John P.
Neakin recently delivered his famous
lecture. ~ Better Manhood, and it
was highly appreciated by The citizens
OF Spanish Fo- Nj and Mrs Mea-
Kin, during thcir stay here. arc tho
guests of state Senator and Mrs
Hc1r% Gardiner So popular was his
FIRST l-cturc that he was prevailed
upon 10 give his address Making
Mon last "Wednesday After the lee
turc he entertained With a monologue,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22

the homo call for close 10 $1,000. and
this will be provided by the club mem.
bers and associates OF Mr. Hnrris
within a few days. Il is expected.
One of the most expressive tributes
paid TO Mr Harris was that received
Yesterday by Secretary Joseph F.
Caine from Tom Richardson. manager
OF tho Portland (Orcl Commercial
club. Mr.. Richardson was warm per.
sonal friend OF Mr. Harris.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
PARALYSIS IS FATAL
TO MRS. MARY JENSON

BrIeham City. Nov 2l.-Mrs. Mary
lemon one OF the early settlers Of
this city died al her home in the
Fccrth varI after an Illness of several
week.. IN Oc.obcr she had paralytic
stroke. Mary Ierscn was the widow Of
Miller Jensen and was born In Den
mack. Feb &c. l84l. Funeral services
Will be held today in the Fourth
ward meeting house and intcrment
VIII take place IN the City cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
LOSES A FINGER.

Park City. Nov. 2l.-Jack Nelson, an
employe OF the Daly-Judee mine. lost
the middle finger OF his left hand yes
terday while helping to operate a saw
at the mine. Another finger was In
)ured. but may be saved The injuries
we're dressed by DR.. E. ]. Bardsley,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22
FISHER S. HARRIS

Salt Lake. Nov. 21.-The Fisher S,
Harris fund which embodies the
Commercial clubs proposal 10 erect as
a monument in tribute to the mem.
ory of its late secretary, a home for
the bercaved family. is now assum-
ing It's proportions To date subscrip-
lions have been received 20 the
amount OF S1,77750. with the offers
OF the choice OF two lots on which tho
building may be erected.
The plans under contemplation for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-22

tho Golden Rule dry goods store and
taking flve sheepskin-lined coats.
OBrien and Hastings were arrested at
the Headquarters saloon. A third sus-
pect got away. II is believed there are
FIVE in the gang. The sale of one OF
the coats for a dollar led 10 the ar
rest