davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
BOYS HAD A
ROBBIE RS
ROOST
WHERE THEY REPAlNTEO AND
TRANSFORMED BICYCLES,
Youngsters Only IL Years Of Age Had
Den Where They Secreted
Their Loot.

A den, operated by youthful thieves,
| was discovered In the heart Of the bus.
mess district of ogden yesterday by
Juvenile Officer II c. Jacobs Two
OF the gang" neither one over II
years of age were arrested and Will
be brought into juvenile court. Four
boys are believed to have been work.
ing together for several weeks. and
the two ut liberty will be captured
within a few hours.
The discovery OF the robbers den"
was brought about through the mig
GinG of boys arrested for stealing
chickens. These youths did not pro-
pose 10 let the law breakers go ahead
and do business, while they had to
be punished, so they tipped off the
whereabouts of the den to the juvenile
officer who had them in charge.
OhlCer Jacobs took up the matter.
He went to the place where the gang
was said 10 hang out
The den was located in an alley
back of store 1t was constructed
by the gang and, although a rude
shack. it answered every purpose. and
had no doubt been the scene of num-
erous weightv and blood-thirsty gath.
erings of the bold. bad men.
When Officer Jacobs entered the
place sight that would do justice
10 those seen In the hnunts of Cap
tain Kids men met his gaze In the
little room were numerous parts of
bicycles hanging on the walls
Wrenches and tools of all descriptions
were there and underneath dirty old
mattress on the floor were two brand
new bicycles
The discovery of these articles ey-
plains number of small robberies
that have been reported TO the police
within the past few months The new
wheels found on the floor of the den
are the property of Browning Bros.
and were lifted" through the windows
OF their repair shop. The bicycle
frames hanging on the sides OF the
den show signs OF having been re-
painted. II is believed that the young
thieves stole wheels, and when they
could not sell an entire machine, they
took il apart and disposed OF what
ever they could.
On account of the youth of the boys
implicated in these robberies. and out
OF kindness TO their parents, the ju-
yenile officers refused to make public
their names The officers do not deny.
however, that they come from some of
the best families In the city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
INGREDIENTS FOR LIVER LOAF.
Variety Needed. But the Finished
Product Is Delicious.

Soak a lambs liver and heart IN
cold water until the blood Is dis.
gorged. then place a stewpan with one
calls tongue and one-half pound OF
lean fresh pork. Add one scant tea
spoonful salt, a dash of pepper and,
tied together in a thin~b bit OF muslin,
four cloves. six allspice berries, aud
half OF bay leaf Pour over barely
enough boiling water to cover, and
simmer gently four hours Tr!Q ~
all fat. tubes. and gristle. and chop
fine Add a little more salt If needed
and a shake of pepper. and just
enough OF the hot liquor TO moIstea
Pack In a creased pan. cover with
plate and weight. let stand over night,
when it will be ready to slice. 1t Is
the best way to let 1t cool in the liquor
in which it was cooked before chop
ping.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
n-aba 4 lveStOck

Omaha Aug 5.-Cattle-Receipts,
500. market active; stronger. West
ern steers, $3.50@550; Texas steers,
az 00050O; range COWS and heifers.
81 7564,9O: Gamers, S200@3 90;
stoclers and feeders. S2.75@5.75;
calves. S3.2566.75; bulls and stays,
$2.75@4.75.
Hogs - Receipts. $500; market
steady to 10c higher Heavy $1-45 az
no; mixed, S7.55@I6O; Hight $I5oa
no; pigs. $6.25@I25; bulk Of sales
S7.45@770; mixed, $3.50 7CO; light
S7.5O@770. pigs, sG.25@7.25; bulk OF
sales, s7.50@7.65.
Sheep Receipts, 600; market
steady. YearlIngs, S4-75g5.35; weth
ers. $4.0164S5 ewes, $S75@4 80;
lambs, Sc 50@7.40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Inspecting Plant-T. H. Timms. SUI
perintendent of p. J. Moran's asphalt
plants, was in ogden yesterday look
Ing over the plant here and making
preparation for the materials which
VIII be handled In the paving of Wash
lngton Wall and Grant avenues.
STORAGE at reasonable rates. in
good brick building II you need any
room. consult John Scowcroft C Sons
Company =
Ogden Veterans to Ride in Parade
w NJ Bostaph has made arrangements
TO have three Of OGdens old war vet
Grams ride In a carriage in the parade
next Wednesday. The men who are
unable 10 participate in the march are
Judge Jacob S Boreman, II. s. Ward
leigh and H. NJ. Bond.
Idlewild Is now open under new
management. -
OF on Camping Trip-Mrs. Thomas
Fitzgerald. Miss Fitzgerald and Mrs
G p. McCabe and children have gone
to Spencer. Ida. for a three weeks
camping trip
For wedding decorations Van der
SCDult FIoTal co,
To Spend Week in Evanston-Mrs.
A. A. Mcbride has gone to Evanston
Wyo., to spend week there with her
brothers.
Ice Cream Cones, at Wrlghts Candy
Department. sc.
Visiting Mrs. Harold Peery-Georgc
Taylor OF Provo, father of Mrs. Harold
Peery. is here for a short visit with
his daughter
Buy Kodaks and Supplies from The
Tripp Studio. $40 25th ST
Met With Accidental Wood. an
employe of the oxford cafe, while
chopping some meat almost COM
pletely severed the thumb OF his left
hand Had the blow been straight in
stead of a glancing one there is no
doubt that Mr.. Wood would have lost
his thumb.
E-z-money Keuy-Money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. J. Kelly. =
Funeral for Clinton Wadsworth-
The funeral services for Clinton r.
WadSworth were held yesterday at 2
o'clock p. m at the Roy meeting house
Bishop Thomas Holland conducted the
services and the choir rendered beau
tlful selections. The speakers were
Bishop Holland William Robinson and
c, A, Larkin Interment was In tho
Roy cemetery
Hess Bread is made IN 4 clean shop.
All doughs are mixed by machinery
Widow of Brigham Young Dies
One Of the four surviving widows Of
the Mormon leader, Brigham Young.
died in Salt Lake yesterday. She was
Maanah K J. c. T Young, Her mar
riage TO Young took place at Nauyoo,
Ill, before the westward pilgrimage
of the Mormons She was lightweight
years OF age and died from debility In
cident to her advanced age. No child
Ten were born TO her
Afternoon at Weber Academy-The
Relief society Of the Ogden stake met
at the Weber academy and enjoyed
an afternoon in which music. recita
tons and an address by Prof NJ NJ.
Mckendrlck were pleasant features
Installed oticers-The Cooks and
Walters union local No. 1872. met at
Union Labor hall last night and in
stalled the following officers; r. e.
moore, president; J. Evans. vice pres
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
ID j Ed

Yesterday at Uintah Mrs. Eliza
O'Nein, a pioneer of Weber county.
died of cancer Mrs. O'Neil was born
in Yorkshire. Eng, February ), 1S41.
She came TO Utah IN 1856. crossing the
plains with hand-cart company in
company with her father. who sue
cumbed while on the journey, She
has resided In Weber county since
1869 and has made great many
friends She is survived by one son
and one daughter. Burial Will be made
at Uintah on Sunday at o'clock D. m.
Mary. the infant daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. f. w. Pitcher, died Thursday
at p, m. Burial will take place in
the City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
plMMER Ar THE WHlTE HoUse.


Washington. Aug. with the tariff
bill passed and the animosiues OF
conference and Democrats all but for.
gotten. the tariff builders sat with
the president at diner tonight in the
state dining room OF the White House.
1t was Mr Tafts celebration OF the
end of the tariff fight and his farewell
dinner of the season,
The Democratic members OF the
committees which framed the tariff bill
were included in the presidents inyi-
tation.
The president made no secret of his
JOY and TO his guests reiterated tho
statement he had earlier in the even
ing given to the public that the bill
constituted a sincere effort for a down
ward revision and an honest purpose
to comply with campaign and platform
pledges
Practically all of the prominent flg.
ureS in the tariff fight We're at the
dinner except the insurgents The
guests included the five members of
the cabinet who are In the city, all
the members OF the senate committee
on finance and the house committee
on ways and means. Vice President
sherman and Speaker Cannon and the
following senators and representa-
tiyes:
Senators Crane. Hale. Root. Aldrich.
Cullom. Daniel, Lodge Burrows, Pen
rose. McCumber. Taliaferro, Bailey,
Simmons. Smoot. Flint
Representatives Dwight Dalzell
(PennD. Payne On ", Mccall
jAIass), Hill Comm, Underwood
(Ala), Clark (Mo), Crumpacker
QndD, Broussard Q.aD, GriggS (GaD.
Needham (CaD, Calderhead. kaspy.
Fordham (Mich), Gaines CIV. Va.
Pou (N c., Randell (TeX), Long
worth (OD.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
THIRTY-FIVE ARE
INJURED IN WRECK

Chicago. Aug. 5-Thirty.flye per
sons were injured when an electric
car was struck by a Pennsylvania
suburban train at a grade crossing
here tonight
Motorman O. ?. Best died OF his in
juries and four or five others may die
The injured motorman said the ac-
cident was caused by the brakes on
his car refusing TO work at a critical
moment There are no gates at the
crossing and no flagman was station
ed there.
The passenger train, running forty
miles an hour. turned the street car
upside down In a ditch fifteen feet
AWAY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

The aged Mrs. Thaw's appearance
on the stand in her sons behalf, was
pathetic. Her feelings overcame her
hut despite her tears she insisted on
having it over.
The other Witnesses today included
two former teachers and school
friend OF Thaw's who declared that he
seemed perfectly normal when they
knew him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
EXODUS FROM NATIONAL
CAPITAL ALREADY BEGUN

Washington, Aug. 6.-Vice President
Sherman left for Utica last night
Speaker Cannon Will leave as soon as
he disposes OF few private matters
probably tomorrow. He will go direct
to his home in D1nyille, Ill He mas
one spcech-maBing engagement nj an
Indiana Homecoming celebration To
fulfill
Representative Payne. the author oil
the new tariff law, will leave for MS
home at Auburn, ~ y" early nest
week. Senator Aldrich left for ms
summer home today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
MONUMENT TO BE ERECTED ON
GETTYSBURG BATTlEFlElC

Chicago Aug. 6.-To commemorate
the yalor Of both Union and Confeder-
ate soldiers at the battle Of Gettys-
burg. a monument 10 cost approx
mately 100000 viii be erected on
the old battlefield by Chicago bust
ness man. C. II. Mcconnell
Contrary to his story, Mr. McCon-
nell. who participated in the battle,
says the first days fighting at Gettys-
burg was decided Union defeat. 400
OF the 500 of the Twenty-fourth Mich
igan, Mr.. McConnelrs regiment, and
seven hundred OF the eight hundred
men in the rwenty-slxth North Caro-
lima regiment having been killed
Mr. Mcconnell hopes to have the
monument ready for the 6fteth ami
versary OF the battle in 1913. Artists
In Europe and America are working
on the design.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
ARRESTED FOR PLAYING
MARBLES FOR KEEPS

Washington, Aug 6.-"Boys who
play marbles for keeps, are gamblers
and liable to punishment for violation
of the law. according to the dictum
handed down BY Judge Kimball in one
OF the most unusual cases ever brought
before the police court in Washington
The small boys were brought before
the magistrate yesterday charged with
participation in a game OF chance. The
charge was sustained by the magis~
trate who delivered. In forceful fash
ion, q few ideas on what constitutes
gambling.
THE playing of marbles for keeps
is a violation of the law" he said
gravely. "and as long es / am on the
bench. I propose to break it up
The judge held that no matter what
the game may be, the element Of
chance constitutes gambling The
youngsters were read q severe lecture
and sentence suspended during good
behavior.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
Lieut., UtIey Continues
His Version of Sut-
tons Death
CONTINUED From Page Onc)

Mi Davis got Utley to admit tha, he
did not know Sutton in the naval acad-
emy before they joined the marine
corps and then wanted 10 know If
utley meant he had taken a dislike
TO sutton merely on rumor when he
teStlhed that he had disllIcd Sutton
as lar back as academy days
Ihe witness said he had heard things
about Sutton at that time which made
him feel that he did not care 10 know
him
Mr., Davis asked If Utley had over
hazcd sutton The witness said he
might have hazed him and not known
1t. as he had bazed many "plebes"
whom he did not know
Annapolis. Aug 5-Thc naval board
of inquiry resumed its hearings here
today in Investigating the death of
Lieut. James n. Sutton, L S. NJ. c..
OF Portland. Ore.
All the young officers. who were
with sutton at the time Of his death,
and who have already testified were
In court today as defendants, and Mrs
Sutton, Lieut. Sutton's mother. an.
peared rs complainant in pursuance of
''' pAb'i pA JOIU HOOD,
U. s. N, senior member Of the board,
changing the alignment OF the pro-
ceedings at adjournment a week ago.
Lieut.. Harold II. Utlcy of the Ma
rioe corps and Surgeon F. C. Cook.
whose absence in foreign waters caus-
cd .he former adjournment. were call
cd into court by Commander Hood and
informed Of their rights before pro.
ceedings began today
You appear here accused of a crime.
and you have the right to be present,
to cross-eXamine witnesses and he
represented by counsel" said Com.
mander Hood
A large crowd gathered In the aud.
itorium Of the academy building. where
the court Is sitting. Lieutenants Rob.
ert r Adams. William F. Bevan. Ed
ward y. Osterman, Edward S. Will
Ing. Lieut. Utley and Sergeant De
Hart, all Of the marine corps. and now
the defendants in the case, were pres
ent In their white service uniforms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
G, A. r. DAILY SALT LAKE EX-
CURSlON, VIA BAM8ERCER LINE

August Sth 10 18th, daily, S1.0l round
trip Ogden TO Salt Lake. return limit
August 17th Sixteen trains daily. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

II Is said that during the last fr
teen years dancing as an art has de
generated at least 45 per cent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

New garbage receptacles in New
York parks are formed of concrete to
resemble tree stumps, with the open
ings at the sides. near the tops
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone. two rlnee No. 50
Bel Phone, two rings No 56
BUSINESS OFFICE
lno. Phone. ono ring. No. SO
Cell phone. enc ring Mo, So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
Pathetic Scene When
IhaW's Mother Is On
the Witness Stand

CONTINUED From Page one}
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-25

Lawrence Gazette: In another
place in this paper will be found .
letter written to the Abilene REFLEc-
TOR BY DR.. Mcshea Of Chapman in
reference to the making Of a greater
university. Crude suggestions along
the same line have been made, but
DR.. McShea strikes the hord OF har-
mony. The state has spent SO much
money building schools all over the
state that it cannot afford to tear
down the buildings. The suggestion
that all Of these schools be placed un'
der one management, which the con-
stitution-makers had in the beginning
intended should BE- done, comes more
than hall way to meeting the present
proposition Of making one board Of
managers for all Of them. A diploma
from one state school should 90 81
good as one from any other. The
State University should be as great
as the state itself, and diploma from
one school should be as good as one
from any other. And this can b.
done only by making all schools equa
50 far as their work goes.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-25
4 cnLI.Ran PoR FATaAlERs.

n OOAUBNW ROAS = @@~rH-rN@+rrfT u A
A few days ago one OF the lead
ing farmers Of Dickinson county
wanted some information on stock
feeding and wrote . letter 70 the
agricultural college at Manhattan
tor bulletins that covered the ques-l
ton, and received a reply stating
that no bulletins Of the kind were
issued at the college. He then wrote
to the department Of agriculture In
washington and received the follow
ing reply;
"Your letter of February ~, to
the Hon. Secretary Of Agriculture,
has been sent to this ONCE for re-
ply. Under separate cover we are
sending you Farmers Bulletins Nos.
%. $40 and S46, which take up the
general problem Of feeding animals.
The state experiment stations In
Texas, Tennessee, Missouri, Nebras-
ka and Indiana have recently issued
some excellent bulletins on steer feed
ing, which they will send TO you up
on application. An address list OF
the state experiment stations is en-
closed"
This is something of a slam on the
agricultural college Of our state. IL
q supposed that an institution Of
that kind, which exists for the pur-
pose Of helping the farmers OF
Kansas to pursue their business OF
crop raising and stock raising IN a
better manner than before, would
have something definite along lines
Of stock feeding; yet here is the de-
partment at Washington advising
Kansas to send to Texas, Tennessee,
Missouri, Nebraska and Indiana In Or
der to get some information about
feeding stock.
Undoubtedly the agricultural COL
Iege is doing some good work, but II
it would give less attention to civil
engineering and other lines OF IN
struction that have nothing in COM
mon with the agricultural state 80
far as farmers and stockmen are
concerned, and be more aggressive
in taking up matters of current IN
terest that apply to the farming
community, it would fulfill It's once
much better. Kansas is spending
hundreds Of thousands Of dollars a
wear on the state agricultural college
and it ought to demand that it be an
agricultural college in fact as well
as in name.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-25

Advertising is no longer looked up
ON as a luxury but q necessity. In
yestments in advertising bring ac-
tual results. The following editorial
from the Leavenworth Times 80 well
reflects the Abilene situation that It
is quoted in full: 4
There are 5000 reaoers Of The
Times in Leavenworth county alone
who can AFFORD to spend 5000 a year.
Here are a million dollars annually
for distribution among the mer-
chants Of Leavenworth. WI
Who gets IT.. a.
Beyond question It is that class OF
merchants which, through the adver-
Using columns of The Times, makes
| 1t apparent that it is after business.
These dealers believe the prices and
qualities prevailing through their
stocks of goods are such as should
entitle them to the buyers perfer-
ence. And among this class 1t Is the
persistent advertiser, the man who
talks to prospective customers day
after day, week in and week out
about the merits Of his wares who
gets the largest share of this Inn
mense volume Of business.
No longer is 1t question whether
you can afford to advertise. The TACT
| is. and 1t has been proved times
without number, that 1t is an invalu-
able aid to business. "A
The question is, will you be content
simply with the volume Of trade that
| comes to you unlimited, or do you de-
sire to be recognized among those
merchants who are developing their
business by a constant effort to
please their patrons, who keep before
the people the fact that they have
bright stocks and reasonable prices,
and are anxious to serve the public
The advertising columns OF The
Times bring results, proof OF which
is found in the truth that the most
successful merchants in Leavenworth
are the men who have used space
generously and persistently.
If you are not an advertiser in the
Times you may depend upon 1t that
you are not getting your proportion
ate share of this million dollar dis
tribution.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-25
Land values Have Risen.

Dickinson county is not the only
Mace where land values have IN
creased. The Beloit Gazette notes
what has been done in northwest
Kansas. 1t says: "The sale OF a
Mitchell county farm last week OF
1925 an acre recalls to the minds OF
a good many of the old timers some
Of the land sales Of by-gone days
when farming land was cheap in this
neck of the desert, and there was a
strong desire among many to get
back east to their wife's relations.
The farm referred to was the John
spellman farm east of Beloit which
was sold to ]. L. Noah for $1S'O0U'
and which consists of 14S acres OF
bottom land. Mr.. Spellman paid $50
an acre for the farm in 1874, which
was considered top price for 1t at
that time. An offer Of $1,000 mas
been made for the late Sam White
bursts farm in the bottom west OF
town. John Whitehurst, Of Neville
Ind, brother Of the Whitehurst
brothers Of this county, who is here
visiting vinton Whitehurst at pres
emit. sold the farm to his brother
cam heFore returning to Indiana
thirty-one years ago. for $500, only
a difference Of s1O,5OO between It
and the offer mentioned. There is an
authentic story that Mitchell coun-
ty farm, now worth in the neighbor-
hood Of eight or ten thousand dol
lars, was once traded for log
chain"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-25


The Salina Journal notes that q
striking feature Of the presentation
of the very sobby Tempest and Sun
shine" show in that town was the at
empt of the audience to escape before
the play was over. 1t says: AT the
end of the seventeenth act the audi
ence arose and started to go home,
having had its moneys worth, per-
haps, and being an honest audience,
but one Of the actors, with fine
sense of generosity. stepped before
the curtain and begged 1t to be
seated as there was to be another
CONFUSION and the company wanted
witnesses"
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-02-25

This Il the story Of why Grover
Cleveland did not 70 TO war as told
by George F. Parker, his biograPher'
in McClure's Magazine. Mr.. Cleve-
land, who had been criticised for his
order for the return Of the battlehagS
taken during the Civil war. said to
Mr.. Parker: ..See how l am mis-
Judged. 1t is charged in the press
that had no sympathy with the
Union armies. When the war came
there we're three men Of fighting age
In our family. We were poor, and
mother and sisters depended on US
for support. We held a family coun-
ell and decided that two Of us should
enlist in the Union army, and the
third stay home for the support Of
the family. We decided 1t by draw
ing cuts. The two long and one shor'
pieces Of paper we're put by mother
In the leaves Of the cid family Bible
She held it while we drew. My two
brothers drew the long strips, and al
once enlisted, and 1 abided my duty
to the helpless women. Later on
was drafted and borrowed $1,000 to
hire o substitute. and it took years q
hard work to repay that loan. 50, o.
three men Of lighting age, our family
furnished three recruits for the Union
army, and | would have been q mon
ster II I had no sympathy with that
cause for which my brothers were
fighting, and for which ] had sacri'
ficad y