davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
SUSPECTED THIEVES
ARRESTED IN STORE

Salt Lake. Nov. 26.-Gcorgc Hsr.
ring,on and Ed Fcrell were the names
given by two men arrested about mid
night Thursday under suspicion Of AZ
tempted robbery OF the Colorado Tool
& Supply company store az l19 West
South Temple street The window was
broken. and ferell was found inside.
but claimed that he was drunk and
fell through the window In an attempt
20 roll a cigarette
Sam lseam, owner OF the store iden-
thed the men as two who had been
In the store during the day pricing
various tools. They aroused his sus-
picIons at the time
Il was expecting this" said Iseam
In The police station last night When
they left the store today / more than
half-eXpocted that they would try to
break In tonight. 50 / locked up all
the valuable stuff and left only cheap
knives and such things in the window.
hoping that they would see there was
nothing worth while in the window
and would leave my place alone.
Usually j cover the wlndow hase
with a paper al night. but tonight
did not do 80 and left cvery thins In
plain sight 10 discourage any such al.
tempt But they made II just the
same. ! shall swear ont warrant
charging them with attempted burg
lary IN The morning. My store rs be-
Ing robbed too often TO suit me"
This same store was entered
through a broken window last spring
and some fine knives were stolen
The men arrested Thursday night did
not appear 10 be drunk and were
dressed In overalls. which leads the
police 70 think they may be the same
persons who committed the robbery
last spring Special Ohiccr c. b. Tur.
nor made the arrest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

taken to the county jail here today
To Identify VIII Jones. negro, pull
ed a revolver from the folds Of her
dress and fred at the prisoner The
bullet went wild and the officers dis
armed Mrs King and took her away.
The negro attempted TO assault
Mrs King yesterday and last night Il
mob tried TO get him away from the
officers and lynch him. There were
no indications OF a mob today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
MADAM FOU 7
TO LOCATE
IN OGDEN
One Of Chicaeo's Prominent Lady
Tailors VIII Make Home Here.

The ogden ladies who have learned
Of Madam Fouts determlnaticn 10 re-
main in ogden. are rejoicing ogden
has long needed an expert lady tailor
Madam Fout comes highly recon-
mended from aome Of the best places
and people Of Chicago For q nmber
OF years shc was with the tailoring de-
partmcnt OF Carson. Prize. Scott.
which department is well known or
the eXclusiyencs5 and excellence Of It's
pr ductlons.
Madam Fout has taken parlors on
the third floor OF Wright's store and IS
now prepared TO show samples OF hcr
work and give references Of a high
chaacter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
CARD OF THANKS

Mrs. d. C Dalton. and family gree.
the Modern Woodmen ot America.
Camp 1890. and desire TO express their
appreciation f1r the prompt attention
with which the Insurance upon their
husband and father was paid
tSigned) MRS. ID. c. DALTON.
and family
4 man IS in no condition to set
tie down until he has settled up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
JACK JOHNSON MOVES THE
FAMILY TO CHICAGO

Galveston, Texas. Nov 27-TacE
Johnson's father and members OF his
family departed for Chicago yester-
day to make their future home with
the black champion IN the property
he recently bought with his winnings
In big ring battles. Johnson was
born here and for years has claimed
Galveston as his home
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
TO SUBSCRIBERS

7 have leased the night to sell the
Daily Standard within the limits Of
ogden City, Utah and. under this
lease. / am the only person who has
the right TO make any contract for sub
scripdons or sale for the Daily Stand
ard ln ogden City. All agents. solic-
ttOrs and canvaSser5 must have a let
ter OF authority from me Pay no
money To Others unless they present
such letter Of authority from the un-
dersigned Make all complaints con-
oerning subscriptions 10 Miss Larson.
who has dcsk In the Standard office.
Either phone No. 56. II. B. ARNOLD.
Standard City Circulator
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
Is Your Market Listed?
If Not, Your Own
Protection Change

In order 10 answer a number OF tele-
phone calls and also TO correct q Scu-
eral existing impression We beg 70
inform the public that We arc not m
the retail business. thai wc operate
no retail markets In the city. bat that
our meats may be obtained ar tho
markets listed below;
Sawyer Bros. Chicago Market; Bal
laTd & Belnap. California Market. c.
f. Peterson d Co. Mound Fort Mar
ket; Seager Meat & Grocery Co. NJ
Grill. Ogden Meat Co. Blel & Son
Elk Meat Market, Huseman Market.
Armour Market, Moulding Meat a.
Gro. Co. Ogden City Meat Market.
Wright Meat & Gro Co, Riverside
Market. Geo r White.
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

~-~>~>~>~~~~~~~~~~~~S-~~~-~
Schoolcraft. a track laborer. slipped
and fell beneath the wheels and the
toes OF both feet were crushed so bad
VI that the railroad surgeon In the
Rock Springs hospital found il neces-
sary TO amputate them. Schoolcrait
was a member OF the double-;racking
gang working between Rock Springs
and Green River He had been in
Rock Springs and was returning To
the railroad camp when the accident
occurred. This Is the second accident
OF this nature at Rok Springs in the
past two weeks. In the other case
the laborer attempting 10 board the
train was killed. In both cases the
men had disobeyed the rules and or
dcrs OF the company In attempting to
board trains while in motion.
Buy vour Approved garments at
the Utah Knitting Co. They make
them. Sale now on. SO2 25th ST.
Victor Turner's funeral.-The Fun
eral services over the remains of Vic
tor Turner will be held Sunday after
noon at , o'clock at the Presbyter-
Ian church. Rev. J. F. Carver ofhclat.
ing. The body may be viewed this
evening between the hours of and
and tomorrow between 10 and /. at
the family residence. 552 CANYON
road. The iuterment viii be in the
City Cemetery.
Gillette Coal Co. 15S West 9th.
Both phones 1914,
Storm on the Lske.-A wind storm
on the lake last night and this morn
ing caused the waves 10 roll high and
lash themselves against the railroad
trestle and ill. No damage was re-
ported. The cars OF the carly morning
Southern Pacific train were covered
with sprays Of salt water
Few good men can get winter en-.
ployment at the Sugar Factory by ap-
plying = the Superintendent at the
Factory.
Removing Trees.-The old shade
trees on Twcnty9ourth street be-
tween Grant and Wall avenue, are be-
ing removed
Plenty OF Pure Apple Cider at the
Western Bottling Co,
Rebuilding Yard offoe.-A large
force OF carpenters are rebuilding the
railroad yard office, which was partial
~ destroyed by fire on Thursday
evening The main Office OF General
fsrdmaster Richard Pierce will be
completed late this afternoon.
STORAGE al reasonable rates. IN
gooG brick building II you need any
room consult Johl Scowcroft & Sons
Company. :
have that good coal Asael Farr
Coal Co, 156 2ith.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

Fancy SILK Velvet in stripes
and brocadeS. all the most
wanted colors. S150 EA4
values ..... kUC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
DISEASED MEATS
ARE DESTROYED

You arc entitled to I. S. Inspected
meats. Why don't you insist on ~
The reasons for you doing so are so
simple that II seems a folly that We
need 10 mention ir In tho n. s In
spectcd meats all diseased meats arc
destroyed. In other meats they are
not Stop 10 consider. Which do
YOU want7
AS q guide We arc publishing. else
where IN this paper. list or markets
where inspected meats may DC pur-
chased -
WOMAN FIRES AT a NEGRO
WHO ATTEMPTED AN ASSAULT
McAlcstcr Okla. Nov. % Mrs.
John King. wife OF a miner. when
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
FRED GENTSCEi is
SUPERENTE TENDEN4T
Made Dining Car Department Of Oregon
Short Line With Headquarters in ogden-F. e Lewis
VIII Depart onaha-NcW Superintendent
is q Young Maa of Ability.

, ....-.-., -. lewis viii not leave ogden
until about Tccemhor 10
New Superintendent
In the appointment 0f Fred Gontsch
as superintendent OF the dining cars
and hotels of the Oregon Short Line
system Is shown the reward gained
by n Young man In the railroad world
by good. faithful and excellent ser
vice.
This makes NJ. Gentsch tho Young
est superintendent Of dining cars and
hotels I'm the United states
Fred Gentsch is the son Of F. c.
Gcntsch. general manager OF the Pa
ci0c Express company at St Louis.
and "A railroad veteran OF America,
The sCnlo- Gcntsch vs. a man whose
railroad education was gained through
tho great school OF experience. This
knowledge he impaired TO his son.
who has followed In his steps The
new superintendent OF the Short Line
dining cars and hotel department was
born in Salt Lake City thirty years
ago He was educated in the schools
and colleges OF that city. About ten
years ago he began working in the
freight offices at Salt Lake City as
clerk. He went from Salt Lake City
to Omaha 10 the Office of f.. Dicker.
son. general manager OF the Union
Pacific Later he was in the office Of
Everett Buckingham. who was then
superintendent OF transportation OF
the Union Pacific Subsequently Mr.
Gentsch was IN the Office of General
Superintendent Gruber and then with
General Superintendent W. L. Park
OF the Union Pacific as senior clerk
Four years ago Superintendent F. F..
Lewis of the hotel and dining ears
department of the Hartman lines was
in need OF a chief clerk and although
he had many applicants for the posi-
ton. IL was rendered 10 and accepted
by Gentsch. Mr. Gentsch continued in
the capacity as chief clerk TO Mr.
Lewis until a few months ago. when
he was made acting assistant super
intendent upon the death of Assistant
Superintendent Gillenbeck. This po-
sition he held In addition to the duties
OF chief clerk TO the superintendent
President and General Manager
w. H. Bancroft OF the Oregon Short
Line system. In selecting Fred
Gentsch as superintendent OF the din
ing cars and hotel department OF that
road, again shows his excellent judg-
ment in selecting capable men as his
lieutenants.
Messrs. Lewis and Gentsch went to
Salt Lake City this morning for a fur
ther conference with Mr.. Bancroft,
from whose Office the circular of the
appointment will be issued today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

Fred Gontsch has been apPoint@.
superintendent Of the dining cars. ho-
tells. eating houses and outht cars OF
tho Oregon Short Line 8ystem. with
headquarters al Ogden The appoint.
mcni will be effective December I.
3 The appointment OF Mr. GentEch
( completes the organization of the hO-
/ tel and dining car departments of
/ tho Union Pacific. The Southern Pacific
and the Oregon Short Line systems.
! the segregation OF which has been
! heretofore announced.
F. f. Lewis. who was al the head
OF the consolidated departments OF the
Hartman lines for more than four
years. goes 10 Omaha at the head OF
/ the dining cars and hotel department
i Of the Union Pacific system The
dining cars OF the Southern Pacific
, between Ogden and Oakland Will DC
under the management OF ID. Urqu-
hart. superintendent of the dining
cars. hotels and restaurants OF the
Pacific system OF the Southern Pacific
NJ San Francisco, and who Is In Og-
den today comforting with Mr.. Lewis
Superintendent Gentsch will have
charge OF the dining cars. hotels. eat
ing houses and outfit cars OF the en-
tire Oregon Short Line system He
will also have charge OF the eating
houses on the Southern Pacific be-
tween Ogden and Sparks Nevada the
Union Depot hotel and lunch room.
the general commisary and railroad
laundry az Ogden.
In the operation Of the commissaTy
al Ogden. Mr.. Gentsch will have
charge Of the stocking OF the dining
cars on all trains OF the Union Pa
cifc and Southern Pacific as we'll as
the Oregon Short Line at this point.
Number Employees Not Decreased.
In the segregation OF the depart
mcnts Of the three railroads there win
ne practically no change in the num-
her OF men employed at Ogden. While
taken to Omaha with the Union Pa
ciac headquarters. the usual number
Will be used In the Ogden Office.
Regret Departure Of F. {. Lewis.
In the removal OF the Union Pacific
dining cars and hotel department to
Omaha. Ogdcn's biggest loss will be
in the departure OF a citizen OF ster-
ling qualities and one with legions OF
friends here-F. E. Lewis What Is
Ogdens loss is Omaha's gain-and
she gains a fine man
During their more than four years
residence in Ogden, Mr. and Mrs.
Lewis have made many friends, who
will regret TO see them leave.
As II will take a number OF days TO
make the necessary changes in the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
JOB PRINTERS. ATTENTION!

For sale Ono Chandler & Price
Plateu press. size Of platen lINi7
inches. Make us an offer standard
'fficc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

In our Fall and Winter stocks
OF clothing You II find that weave
and beauty of fabric. that skill
iul cuthng-that perfect work 10
the most minute detail-that ere
ate a garment harmonizing per-
fectly with the latest GOOD style
and common sense.
Irrespective of whether you re
dlgniiied professional man. a
quick, alert business man or the
athlete-wc have the clothing
that viii suit YOUR personality
and characteristics.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

scientious architect Such a one will.
first Of all, study the setting a home
will have. He will not try to build a
bungalow on treeless, rolling lawn,
which may demand a colonial design,
nor Will he snuggle a Swiss chalet
where a Spanish mission effect should
be developed. The close relationship OF
the home to its environments is the
main secret of successful building.
The adaptability Of the half-timbered
houses and the bungalows, in this re-
spect, no doubt accounts for their popu-
larfty. The modern half-timbered work
IS far removed from the original elabo-
rate style that prevailed in the sixteenth
and seventeenth centuries. It now con-
sists simply Of a pattern Of inch boards
nailed to the sheathing. with panels OF
plaster on wire lath- One particularly
good model employs chestnut, hewn
with an adj, and stained a dark, rich
brown. for the half timbered work and
for all the exterior woodwork doors
window frames, etc. Paint would have
given a dead, cast-iron result but the
long. open grain Of the wood was thus
preserved by merely staining The
pebble dashing was uniquely handled
Instead OF the usual slushy mixture OF
pebbles and yellow wash the pebbles
were thrown dry upon the soft plaster
which gave a delightful mosaic effect
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

The plan was worked out to the last
detail. to the rough-hewn kitchen porch.
with its half-timbered gables.
The bungalow may be constructed OF
wood, plaster or brick, but wood has
the preference, finished in a variety Of
ways, from the vertical boards to the
overlapping shingles The rough split
shake is desirable, and the rough sid
ing Is always staple and IN unques-
tionable taste, The sine qua non of
the bungalow is unpTetentious. This
sometimes leads, however, to the error
Of supposing that a small house on a
small lot must have q narrow front
But If the house is too narrow 1t only
calls attention to the limited ground on
which it stands.
With these simpler forms Of archi-
lecture has come the fusion of the first
floor rooms into a living room which Is
at once parIor, library, den, music room
and study. It is not unusual to find
living room and dining-room combined,
though an archway may indicate a sepa-
ration which does not exist. Sometimes
bookcases stand out into the room as
screens, but to make this treatment
pleasing, there must be a certain SINH
larity In the lines and the effect of the
woodwork. The raised dining-room,
reached by a couple of steps or so, gives
a pleasant break to the floor line. The
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

-, HAT IS coming to be the slo-
NAY gan Of the lowliest students
!" Of that most democratic Of all
arts, the making Of a home
hGISESSI From the villa Of the million
- aire with it's classic restraint
of elegance. to the home Of the laborer,
with its modern mission severity. beauty
is being recognized as a result rather
OF simplicity and utility than Of ex-
pense and ornarnentation. After a long
period Of indiscFiminate limitations and
REVEALS. the typical American home Of
today is an example OF good taste, both
as regards architecture and decoration.
Though infinite in design and treatment.
the tendency Of the times is toward a
certain rugged chastity Of structure and
a repression Of the excessive interior
decoration so prevalent a few years ago
Home builders are realizing, more and
more, that 1t is as important TO secure
the services OF a good architect as It
Is to employ a good surgeon Nobody
feels quite capable Of mending his own
constitution, but nearly everybody is con-
fdent he can plan his own house. And
yet architecture is a science requiring
as long and thorough preparation as
surgery. It Is these abortive efforts
however, that have impressed prospect
I've builders with the need OF that prime
requisite OF a successful house, con-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19
By Rene Mansfield

successfully planned the second floor
seemed to have just happened. The bed
rooms, in reality. should be more care
fully planned than the living rooms, be-
cause Of the absolute necessity for air
and light. Then, too, the shape Of a
bedroom is Of vast Importance because
Of the essential pieces Of large furni-
ture. The most successful results are
obtained when the consideration Of every
piece Of furniture TO be used is made
a part Of the building plan. Then there
will be a space large enough for the
bed, a nook for the desk and a general
harmony throughout. We are adopting
slowly the custom Of the French, who
have long used the bedroom as a sort
Of private sitting room. With fits FIRE
place, window seats, couch, sewing table,
desk and comfortable chairs. fl is be-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

entrance hall Of the moderate home is
fast becoming as extinct as the parlor.
Sometimes a screen forms a little en-
trance way, shutting off the main part
of the living room, but as a rule the
front door opens Hospitality into the
heart Of the home.
Nothing gives a greater sense OF hos
pitaIlty and comfort than the open fire
place with it's cosy inglenooks. The
English type is perhaps best adapted for
beamed ceilings and plastered walls. In
one attractive home having the null
lioned windows separated by pilasters,
and beamed ceiling with panels above
the beams, a wide brick hearth was
laid in herring-bone. The chimney-piece
not in the exact center Of the ingle-
nook scheme was a successful departure.
Handmade furniture is greatly in de-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

coming a charming place 20 receive ones
intimates. An alcove for the bed, OF a
screen about It, converts the room into
an upstairs living room.
Perhaps the most luxurious feature
Of the American home Of today is the
bathroom. 1t is not uncommon for a
bathroom costing $1,000 to be built in
a $4,000 home. Rampant cleanliness
is responsible for the extravagant tiled
bathroom, with polished plumbing and
spotless enamel It is now a primitive
hardship TO have 'to dabble among
dishes in a bedroom" as Stevenson once
put it. II we have not the luxury OF
the Roman bath, nor the marbled pool
OF a Croesus, we have snug little bath
rooms where Immaculate beauty, sani-
tation and convenience have become alb
s0Iute necessities.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-09-19

mand for the modern type Of living
room, and copper ware and pottery seem
the best suited for decorative purposes.
Shelves, which have been the saving
grace Of many a room, are always eff
fective when carefully used.
When the dining-room is separated
from the other rooms, it's finish and
furnishing usually depends upon the To-
cation Of the room. Where there is
little light, white enameIed woodwork.
with warm-toned paper and mahogany
furniture viii be favored. but in an east
room, for example, the Flemish style
may be employed or a modified English
type. The Jacobean paneling and detail
is admirable for Its quiet dignity and
the substantial effect produced.
One criticism often heard Of a new
home is that while the first floor was
The Washington herald., 1909-03-29
Seryia and the Throne.

Servia evidently finds It hard 70 main
tain the dignity Of a kingdom. II Is not
much Of kingdom. TO be sure. as those
things go. but in the matter OF a royal
family it is far behind the other European
nations. even the most. insignificant.
Milan, Alexander, Peter, the present
King. and his foolish. british son. the
crown prince. now trying TO divest him
self Of HIS dignities In order that he may
fee the consequences OF alleged murderi
What a cheap lot of royalty. indeed
even as the worst Of II is rated in some
parts Of Europe. The surprising thing
is that the Kings second son. Alexander,
should have sense enough to thrust aside
attempted promotion in rank ahd stand
ing-it is the first glimmer OF evidence
tending TO show that there may be with
in him. nevertheless, something worthy
OF a crown. and all that that implies.
We DO not share the belief Of some that
these things are true because the founder
OF the house OF Karageorgevich was a
swineherd AT least. that is not the
reason per Sc. II IS quite conceivable
that a swineherd In the Balkans might
found a royal house capable Of evo-
luton in hundred years to conspicuous
standing among its contemporary houses
From a soldier OF fortune a scant cen
tury ago has come the present royal
house OF Sweden-one OF the most truly
royal IN Europe to-day. and one that has
made the best OF its every opportunity
But the ambition OF the Bernadottes has
always been high; they have sought 70
be royal in the noblest and best sense Of
the word. The sons Of their house have
been manly men. their daughters woman
ly women.
Why should any one desire the servlsn
throne. in the present state os Servian
affairs? Why. on the other hand. should
any servian want TO see a scion Of the
present house IN line OF succession 10 it?
II ever there we're royal situations in
need Of a new incumbent surely they
are in servia nowadays.