davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
Soc Popular Books Soc
\ = AT
SPARGO'S BOOK STORE
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Tonisht-candy Sale at Wrishts-
till 10 o'clock. :
Why is it different. and better than
all others? Lewis Good Coal. Phones
1I9 =
Snowstorm GeneraI.-The buster
!ng March snowstorm which swept
over Ogden for several hours today
was pretty general through the inter
mountain region and extended north
To Pocatello, south to Grand Junction
west to Carlin and about four inches
Of the beautiful fell at Evanston. Train
service was not interrupted, however,
and aside from softening up track
conditions no inconvenience OF de-
lays were experienced on any OF the
roads.
MISS EDITH HOFFMAN AN
NOUNcES HER SPRING SHOWING
OF PATTERN HATS, MONDAY AND
TUESDAY. =
Watch fou 81. -
Shops Arc Quiet.-Everything was
quiet around about the big Southern
Pacific machine shops today and.
aside from the car repairing feature
and the comparatively few men re-
quired TO keep things moving in the
round house and one or two shops.
every department was closed down
until Monday morning-and the boys"
were scattered over the city enjoying
their brief vacation
SHADE TREES of all kinds at
MooRE'S NyRsERiES, 1866 Wash.
Aek for price lists. =
What Is the meaning OF "a? -
Storms Delay VIaduct Work.-The
snow storm this morning stopped VIA
duct construction for the day, owing
to the fact that wet steel Is both
dangerous and difficult to handle. The
boys" have made splendid progress
during the week and. weather condi.
tions permitting. will resume work
bright and early Monday morning
The gap between the tracks and the
Wall street approach to the viaduc,
will be closed up during the next week
and by April l the iron feature OF the
structure will be pretty we'll complet
cd
Two good girls may obtain good po
siuons by applying at the School for
the Deaf and the Blind. =
Do you know what "a is?
Good Position for Crufkshank.-Jno
Cruikshank, formerly auditor OF pas
senger accounts on the Oregon Shor
Line system, left for Washington this
morning to assume responsible anC
lucrative position with the Interstat,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
A FANNY CROSBY EVENING

A special evening with Fanny Cros-
by and her immortal hymns will be
held at the Baptist church. Sabbath
evening, March 21st. at 1880. OF all
the hymnologists perhaps no other
hymn-writer has such hold upon men
and women as this blind writer who
Will celebrate her seth birthday
Wednesday. March oath. This service
will be in the form OF an anniversary
meeting, with short history of her
life, quotations from her own lips, and
a recital of how many of her hymns
came to be written. The entire SER
vice, from beginning to end, Will be a
Fanny Crosby evening, and we cordial
ly invite all music-lovers 10 be with
us at this special service
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
DR.. JOYCE INSPECTS
COAST HOSPITALS

Dr. r. S. Joyce has returned from
San Francisco where he and Architect
,1odson inspected the hospitals for the
purpose OF applying the most desir-
able features OF those institutions to
the plans for the Dee hospital In Og-
den He visited the new Southern Pa
cific hospital, also the German and
the Dr. Lane hospitals. He says the
new railroad hospital is one of the I'm
est he has seen and one OF the best
In the United States. 1t is strictly
modern, being flre-proof, the principal
material used in construction being
cement. and by the way, Red Devil
cement from Ogden The architects
of San Francisco informed the doc
tor that Ogden cement is now being
extensively used on the coast and It
is giving satisfaction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
MOTION OF VANCE FOR
NEW TRIAL GOES OVER

On account OF the heavy crush ot
other business, the motion OF Thomas
Vance, convicted wife-murderer, Tor a
rev trial, was not heard in Judge
Armstrong; division OF the Third dis
trict court at O'Clock Friday after
room, but was postponed until today.
The state has added some sensa
tionalsm to the case with five attidav
It's from neighbors of Mrs. Amanda
Vance Ward, whose truth and verac-
ity arc to the effect that she is truth
full and her testimony is TO be relied
upon- The purpose OF these last aiii-
davits, which were presented late FIJI
day afternoon, is to Offset the attl-
Gavits filed by the defense two OF
three weeks ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
OCEAN MAIL SUBSIDY
BILL INTRODUCED

Washington, March 19.-Represent-
ative Humphrey. of Washington, today
introduced an ocean mail subsidy hill
over which It is expected the ship
subsidy fight OF the siXty-first con-
Grees will be made. The bill grants
vessels OF the second class en- route
to South America, Australasis, the
Philippine islands, China and Japan.
the same pay for carrying the mails
as is now allowed TO vessels OF the
first class. The bill differs from the
one considered at the last session i'll
that it does not increase the pay for
vessels of the third class.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20

the value of So were taken. The
thieves entered the place through
rear window and left no clue to their
identity.
For fancy painting and decorating.
call on or address F. E. Weberg, 325
9th street -
Sentenced to Prison-George VII.
liams. charged with burglary in the
third degreeS was sentenced to the
penitentiary for one year by Judge
Howell.
Hams, Hams, choice home-cured
smoked Hams, for few days only. at
lac. Lindsay Elite Market. 2321 to 2S
Wash. -
Asks for Divorce-Harry B, Wes.
has instituted suit for divorce from
Grace West. The complaint alleges
desertlon and a decree Is asked for
with such other relief as the court
may direct
Everything for everybody. Bell 1888.
Baseball Team Comine.-The Butte
baseball team of Is players Will arrive
in Ogden on April II and remain here
three weeks, preparing for the open
ing of the Intermountain league.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
NINTH JUROR IN CALHOUN
CASE FINALLY PASSED

San Francisco. March 19.-Theodore
Pinner, an ornamental decorator. WAS
passed today to occupy the seat Of
ninth juror In the trial OF Patrick Cal
houn, president of the United Rall'
ways. The juror, who entertains
prejudice against circumstanual eyI
dence, replied that his prejudics
would not prevent him to return any
thing but a Just verdict and although
he was examined at length he aP
pcared TO possess no knowledge oi
the case that would affect either Side
BiDner is the third juror who remains
subject to peremtory challenge. Dur
ing today's session ten other tales
men were interrogated and disqoail'
fied because OF opinions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
ASKS $4,000 FOR THE
SUAYING OF HIS BROTHER

Roswell, y. NJ, March 20.-fra1S
Shirley. as administrator OF the estate
cf his brother, Ollie S. Shirley toda!
brought suit in the district couil
against w. T. Wells, capitalist ana
extensive property owner, asking )uos.
ment in a claim for $1,000 for Wells
alleged act In shooting and Slllins
his brother. March 9 Wells shot snl.
Icy in a dispute over labor trouD'e9
and he is under S12.500 bond awaitlu'
the action of the grand jury.
II is reported that tho Amerio'n
Federation of Labor Will have one VI
she foremost lawyers OF the Uni'.u
States here TO assist in the cnmlhs'
prosecution of Wells.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
ONE MAN KILLED IN
a SHOOTING AFFRAY

Clarendon. Tex, March 2O.-An w
identified man Is dead and Floyu Au,
rey Of Fort Worth IS dying here d. 80
result OF a three-cornered ngnt W.
revolvers IN a Fort Worth and pen,r,
train nea Giles, Texas, today Auu1-
and his cousin, Fred Garrett oil fo,,
Worth. killed a third participant
the fight and threw the body out o.
coach window Autrey is IN u :,
pitaI here and he and Garrett A'e
custody.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
NOTICE

We desire to announce to our many
patrons that we have closed the Bos~
ton Market on Washington Ave. and
that all accounts due the Boston are
payable at the CHICAGO MARKET,
1S3-1S5 oath Street
We sincerely thank all who have so
generously patronized us In the past
and solicit a continuance of the same
at the Chicago Market
RUSSELL-JAMES co.
Bell Phone S66. Ind. phone 521. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
WORKING TO APPREHENO
PETROSlNO'S SlATERS

Palermo. March 20.-Signor Geole,
the head of the local police, said to-
day, In an interview, that the author
tiles were doing everything possible
to apprehend the Slayers of Joseph
Petrosini head OF the Italian bureau
of the New York police department,
who was killed in this city March L..
Ample funds have been provided for
this end.
New arrests arc being made daily,
but the details are being kept secret
in order that the Malta have as little
knowledge as possible OF the direction
of the researches.
The activity of the authorities have
been extended TO Naples. where Pet
rCsini spent three days before coming
here. The authorities think that The
plot was hatched in Naples.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
BOUQUET FOR
HARTMAN
FAMILY
SPECIAL TRAIN is MET BY'WEBER
CLUB MEMBERS.
TWO Boxes of Flowers, the Compli-
ments OF Ogden. Placed Aboard
the Train at This Point

Mrs. Edward H. Hartman and fam
lily arrived from Los Angeles at .
o'clock this afternoon on n special
train over the San Pedro and Oregon
Short Line roads. The special. con
sisting Of four cars, arrived as the
hrst section OF The Los Angeles Limit
ed, and Mrs. Hartman and party oc-
cupied Union Pacific private car No.
80.
A pleasant feature of Mrs. Harri-
mans brief visit TO Ogden was the
presentation to her of two large boxes
OF beautiful Utah-grown flowers, With
the compliments of the Weber club.
The presentation was made by Presi-
dent Haywood and Secretary Rey-
nolds, and Mrs. Hartman was deeply
appreciative Of the courtesy. The
brief stop made by the train only adj
mitted OF happy fluctuations being ex-
changed, but the event was of cor
dial and pleasant nature.
Mrs. Hartman was met at Ogden
by General Superintendent w. L.
Park OF the Union Pacific railroad.
westbound fast mail this afternoon to
escort Mrs. Hartman and party to
Omaha. and the special train OF four
cars continued east shortly after ?
o'clock, with right-of-waY over every
thing on the Union Pacific road be-
tween Ogden and Omaha
While the special has fast sched-
ule. and will stop only at division
points to exchange engines and crews.
especial attention will be given TO
saftey, and all trains will he sidetrack-
ed and of the main line In ample time
TO avoid delays OF accidents of any ma
ture on the thousand"mile run from
Ogden to the Missouri river,
From Council Bluffs the special will
continue east over the Chicago &
Northwestern and New York Central
roads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
EeFUNOINo MORTGAGE BONDS
ARE CONTEMPLATED

New York; March 19.-From state
ncnts made today in quarters con
nected closely with the new financing
IIan of the Missouri Pacific railway.
II was learned that an issue of from
$150O00. 900 TO S20O.O00.000 OF 5 per
cent refunding mortgage bonds is in
contemplation All outstanding bonds
will be refunded and s25,OO0,O0O set
aside for Improvement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
LEGISLATURE
STILL In
SESSION

A rumor on the street at l o'cloc,.
today. TO the effect that the lezisla.
ture had adjourned sine die. causeo
considerable rejoicing. but the repor
YVES premature. The lawmakers are
scheduled TO cease their labors az
clock this afternoon.
At o'clock a liquor bill was under
consideration In the senate and The
indications were the measure WAS b.
Ing talked to death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
EGGSl EG0SlI

Eggs for narching from strictly
Pure Bred stock.
White Wyandottes. Silver I.accr
Wyandottes. Barred Rocks, K. !. Reds
Black Minorcas
We invite inspection OF stock a; our
breeding yards, 972 23rd. Barrovs
Commission Co. Both phones.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
SERVICES AT TABERNACLE
ON SUNDAY AFTERNOON

Special organ music at LBS BY Sam
F Whitaker.
Selection BY the choir.
Address by Prof. Mckendrick. Nor
monism. the Gospel of Intelligence.
Quartette and chorus.
Selection by the choir.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
SEEDS! SEEDS!

II Is time to buy seeds. Pingree Il
Keller have them; the largest variety
and entirely fresh. at the lowest
prices, too, Stratagem Peas, 8 cts;
Alaska Peas. s cts: and Sweet Peas
SO cts per pound. Both phones. No.
2616,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
THE ENDLESS LIFE

What have the poets TO tell us about
life after death? Do they give us any
grounds for a deeper confidence in the
survival of human personality? Great
poems are confessions Of faith. Have
the great poets any faith in lmmor
tality TO confess? The sermon sun
day evening at the Congregational
church will seek TO answer these
questions. 1t is the third In the
series dealing with the problem OF
personal immortality, The public Is
Invited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
NOTICE, LADIES

For the next few days we will sell
our bulk flower seeds, such as nastur-
tlums. sweet peas, morning glories,
etc, at half regular prices. Ogden
Feed and Implement Co. Astill K
Shafer, 1854 Washington.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
We Keep on eeina Selfish.

The source OF nearly all the e'', o.
unhappiness OF this world is SOM.
ness. We know it, but We sun NJ.
on being selfish. We gee tnGt .,t.i
world might be made Ideally Peau"'
II only all the people would i've
selfish lives: and yet we keep oa
ing selfiEh.-Minot ! Savage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
CERAMIC STUDIO.

Miss Lucille Wallace. china decora.
tor, announces the opening OF her new
studio at No. 2564 Wash. ave. Class
days. Tuesdays. Fridays and Satur-
days, from till p. m. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
BANK CLEARlNGS.

New York. March 19.-Bradstreet's
bank clearings report for the week
ending March IS. shows an aggregate
of $2,734. .99S. 900. as against S2.660,-
9t7 600. last week and s2731 100000
in the corresponding week last year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
j. A. BELTzER

Matchmaker and Jeweler The many
friends of Mr., Beltzer Will be pleased
to learn he is back at his old stand
doing business, at 2476 Grant. All
are invited to call.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-20
BIRTHS

March 90, to the wife OF Sumner
Warner. twins, boy and a girl, The
nother is the daughter OF James Pur-
dy. 22S Twentyeight street. where
The youngsters were ushered into the
world,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
A N U S E M E N T S .
New National.

THE Thief" Henri Bernstein's remark
able play, in which Kyrle Bellew, Elite
Shannon. Herbert Kelley and Eugene
.O'Brien won new laurelS at the National
Theater last night, is another OF that
series of plays in which the playwright
seems to tempt his audience just to see
how far he can go before it revolts, trust
ing to intense situations and good acting
to win the victory.
1t is difficult for the judicious mind to
yield sentimental pity to the wretched
Marie Louise Noysin. the young wife.
whose love for dress. excused because
with fine clothes she hoped to hold her
husbands love, prompted her to rob her
friend. disgrace her husband and sacrlhce
a hind minded boy whose infatuatlon for
her impeled him TO give up everything to
save her. 1t is, indeed, revolving char
acter, and yet Effie Shannon held her au-
dience as if spellbound throughout the
woman's trying ordeal and won eight cur
tain calls after the second act, in which
the confession of theft and appeal for
the husbands forgiveness were made III
was a triumph of dramatic art. kYfle
Bellew gives strong portrayal of the
outraged husbands part His quiet man
ner. even in the strongest situations, was
very effective. Eugene O,Brien. as the
young son. also portrayed his role in eX-
cellent manner. Herbert Kelley appears
as the father. Sidney Herbert was good
in his work as the detective
The play is a strong one from the play
wright's standpoint, full of situations that
grip the audience with logical force and
intense in sympathetics appeal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
"Sold Into Slavery

Very few Academy audiences have been
treated to a scene of such activity as
that which occurs in the third act of
Sold Into Slavery the melodrama OF
the week. In that act misses flow in I'M
ceasing streams toward the villains and
the villainess, who capture an honest old
German engraver and try to force him to
put the finishing touches to a counterfeit
plate for the manufacture of spurious
twenty dollar bills. Torture refuses to
bulge him from his steadfast purpose.
A white-hot iron held before his face
has no effect. In addition to these trou-
bles, Austin Rogers, the man of mystery
of the melodrama. joins hands with the
counterfeiters in addition to pursuing the
young woman who has been sold into a
distasteful marriage to him for 81 900.
The story is that of Kate Metz, who is
sold into slavery with the man of mys-
terry, who is a fiendish- looking old villsin.
She consents to the marriage to keep he,
father. the engraver, from prison. He
is innocent but she does not know it.
Emily Lacelle, as Cora Metz, the adj
ventures, was Kissed from start to finish
last night. So was Aubrey Noyes. whose
makeup as Austin Rogers is a work of
art. Emily Curtis, as Effie Hawkins. an
English slavey, and John Norris Irish
comedian playing Col Torrance O'Toole
contribute comedy. John Martin appeared
as Adolph Metz.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
FRIENDS OF FAIRGROUNDS.
Means of Raising Funds DISGUISE,
by Monday Night Club.

The need of increased appropriations for
the Fairgrounds of Washington was
voiced last night at a meeting of the
Monday Night Club at the Y. NJ. c. A.
building. The club is composed Of workers
and students along sociological lines.
DR.. Henry S. Curtis. secretary of the
Fairgrounds Association. delivered an H.
Illustrated lecture. showing the value and
needs of the grounds. Commissioner H.
b. F. Macfarland spoke on the efforts of
the Commissioners to get money from
Congress for the purpose. and Judge Will
liam F. DeI.acy of the Juvenile Court dis
cussed the value of the Fairgrounds as a
preventive of juvenile crime.
Others who made brief addresses were:
0. e. Darnell, superintendent Of the Ma
tional Training School for Boys. who pre-
sided F.. Skinner. superintendent of the
Industrial Home School: the Rev. John
Van Setback jr.. pastor OF the CHURCH OF
Our Father: the Rev. DIR. William T.
Russell. pastor of ST. Patrick's Church;
DR.. Merrill f. Gates and William F.
I;c,Wney.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
Chase's.

At Chase's Theater last night two skits
gave suggestion of seriousness to a
program that fairly overlooked with mirth
and music. while "Joyland." a spectacu-
lar musical comedy and dancing novelty.
won hearty appreciation. A pony ballet
gave several numbers. including the ''Ani-
mated Cornstalks. Joyous Toodles" and
.'Frolicking Frogs" The principal parts
were taken by Clara Belle Jerome and
William Seymour. Walter c. Kelly,
with a new docket for his honor. the
Virginia Judge gave some typical reel
tations of prisoners at a police court in
the tidewater section of the Old Dominion.
The dialect testimonies of the colored
culprits caused the house TO respond with
choruses of laughter. There was a
creditable instrumental presentation by
the Hughes musical trio; a modern farce,
"A Trial Marriage by Henry keane and
Olive Briscoe: Johnson and Harry. singing
comedians. who won several hearty en-
cores; Londe and Tily. in a clever Eng
lish athletic turn; Miss Angela Dolores
and Thomas NJ. Reynolds. in the comedy
Cupid at Home" depicting the expert
ence of an up-to-date club woman and a
henpecked husband. who finally revolts.
and the motion pictures giving scenes
depicting king Cotton" in the south.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
PETITION FOR SUFFRAGE.
E. w. Oyster Directed to Draft a
Memorial.

The first meeting of the suffrage COM
mittee representing the recent convention
of presidents and delegates from sixteen
citizens associations was held late yes
terday afternoon at the office of Louis P.
Shoemaker. 612 14th street.
The meeting was attended by the five
members elected at meeting Of the as
sociations held some weeks ago at the
Riggs House, who are: Louis P. Shoe
maker, president of the Brightwood Citi-
zens Associations: E. W. Oyster. presi-
dent of the Petworth Citizens Associa-
ton: Judge c. c. Lancaster, president of
the Northwestern and Suburban Citizens
Association: Capt. G. NJ. Potter OF the
Southeast Citizens Association, and Capt
j. Walter Mitchell. president of the Ran
die Highlands and Twining City Citizens
Association.
The committee was organized by the
election Of Mr.. Shoemaker as chairman
and S. McComas Hawken as secretary.
The method Of procedure in presenting a
petition or memorial favoring suffrage In
the District, was discussed at length. f..
W. Oyster. whose plan providing for a
board Of ten Commissioners OF the Dis
trict, five to be elected and five appointed
by the President, was adopted by the late
convention, was directed to draw up a
suffrage petition for submission to the
Senate and House of Representatives. He
will report at another meeting of the COM
mittee to be held at 4:3O o'clock Satur-
day afternoon in Mr.. Shoemaker's Office.
The members of the committee were in
vited to attend a meeting of the Randle
Highlands Citizens Association tonight,
when Representative Nathan W. Hale of
Tennessee, Mr. Shoemaker and Capt.
Potter OF the Southeast Washington Citi-
zens' Association will address the meeting
on the subject of suffrage In the District
OF Columbia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-19
Belasco Theater.

The observation has been made. and
often repeated. that all musical comedies
are alike. However. The Girl Behind the
Counter" the attraction this week at the
Belasco Theater presented by Lew Fields
and an unusually large company, differs
from those that have gone before in at
least one respect. 1t apparently reaches
the limit
Reference is made to the V back, the
only break i'm the stretch of white, or
pink. being a tiny circle of black court
plaster. In fact, the stage pictures give
the impression of series of VS.. half
in the natural position and the other half
inverted.
A capacity audience last evening seemed
to enjoy the entertainment thoroughly,
laughing unroariously at the comedy of
Lew Fields and his assistants, and de-
handing repetition of the musical and
terpsichorean numbers. of which there
are an abundance. Prominent in the
production is a pony ballet. the members
of which work hard, with entirely salts
factory results. pleasing parsonage,
who stands out noticeably, perhaps be-
cause of a certain dignity and grace in
the midst of nonsense fast and furious, is
Daisy Dumont. 81 Want to be Loved Like
a Leading Lady" rendered by her, is a
song hit of the show.
The plot is discernble as necessary
in a musical comedy. Fields as Henry
StIllli, SuuutlliS litIi - III 1$chucii WIN
his wife. formerly boarding house
keeper. who aspires to social position. and
his step6aughter. Circumstances compel
Schniff to impersonate a detective in a
department store and also head waiter.
All manner of complications arise and
incidentally the stepdaughter serves as
a "salesperson behind a counter in the
store. Hence the title. Featured in the
cast. other than those named. are Connie
Edss. Pearl Lund. Lolita Faust Topsy
v~sCt Iarft, PROV No a q
Joseph Rattliff, Charles Judels and Yer
non Castle.