davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-29
RANDOM
REFERENCES
w .NTEO-GIRLS AT UTAH CAN,
MING FACTORY, ONE BLOCK FROM
STREET CAR LINE. =

w NTEO-GIRLS AT UTAH CAN.
MING FACTORY, ONE BLOCK FROM
STREET CAR LINE. =
Buy your coal from Aseal Farr Coal
Co Dealers in all kinds Of coal Ind.
l4l Bell 256.
Runaway 6oys-The police officers
were notified last night that four
young fellows had got tired of their
homes In Salt Lake and would prob
ably arrive in Ogden late in the even
ing The policemen were given a dc.
scription of the boys and were on the
lookout for them last night,
WANTeO-GiRLs AT UTAH CAN.
MING FACTORY. PEAlERS $3.50
TO $4.oc PER DAY. =
For wedding decorations Van der
Scbuit Floral Co.
Marriage Licenses lssucd-Marriage
licenses were Issued yesterday TO
Castle H. Murphy and Verna A. Fow-
Ter and Adrlannus Baker and Gerar-
da Korring, all of Ogden.
COAL! Call up Parker G Co for
rates on lump, nut and slack Parker
Coal Co. =
Visitor From Reno-Claudc w. And
erson, cashier for the Southern Pa
cifc company at Reno New, is In
ogden visiting with his parents. Mr.
and Mrs w. n Anderson. at 1866
Washington avenue.
E-Z-Money keIIy-Money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. J. Kelly. =
Funeral of Child-The funeral Of
Ira D. Varley. the eight-monthS'-o old
son OF MT and Mrs William Narley'
1921 Washington avenue was held
from the family residence yesterday
al o'clock. The speakers werc
Bishop Miles L. Jones, Asael Farr
and r. A. Larkin Music was fur
nished by Miss Pauline Maddox and
Miss Martha Shaw. lnterment was
in the City cemetery.
STORAGE at reasonable rates, In
good brick building. II you need any
foon. consult Joba Scowcroft g. Sons
Company
Hardy Funeral Servlces.-The fune-
raj services for Thomas Hardy we're
| held yesterday dA tnc NS9t ND'N'
meeting house with Bishop William
C. Hunter presiding. The music was
furnished by the ward choir and Miss
Dora Hoag. who sang What Voice
| Salutes the Startled Ear" The speak
| ers were Patriarch Geo. w. Larkin
/, John Martin, Wheatley Gibson and
Bishop Hunter The funeral was well
attended and interment was in the
West Weber cemetery.
In the baking of Hess Bread al
hand work is eliminated.
Deserter is Captured-Adam j
| Knapp. a deserter from the 18th in
fnntry. stationed at Fort Douglas, was
captured yesterday in Ogden by De
! tcctivc James Ponder and Patrolmar
/ Keliher Upon the return of the de
! serter TO the government post checi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-29
W. {. [. U. CONVENTION
IS WELL ATTENDED
Trolley the Canyon Picnic Diversions Of the
Afternoon Enjoyed by the Entire Delegation
Of Women.

The state convention OF the Won
ans Christian Temperance Union,
was continued this morning at 10:S0.
with the president in the chair. De
yotional exercises were conducted by
Miss Josephine Kellogg of Provo.
This was followed by the reading of
number of interesting papers. touch
Ing upon important educational ques.
tlons.
The president expressed the
thought at the beginning OF the morn
Ing session that the evening before
had been very pleasantly passed in
listening TO the excellent address
given by Joseph Peery of Salt Lake 1t
was also the consensus Of opinion
with the managers of the convention.
that the work of yesterday was sat.
isiactory
Many of the belated delegates ar
rived last evening and the convention
room this morning was we'll filled.
Papers touching upon the following
subjects were read during the day
How 10 Make a w. C. T. L. At
tractive." by Mrs. Bowdle. Helper.
"Is There Cure for Apathy on the
Part of Members ?'-Mrs. w. F. Core.
Salt Lake.
Mothers clubs"-Mrs. William
Craig. ogden.
Our Part In Legislation Mrs.
Virena D. Wight. Salt Lake
THE Banner Union in the Town of
Endeavor"-Mlss Leota S. Kennedy,
Ogden.
why Have Loyal Temperance
L
River and Miss Hazel Hart. Tre.
mont0n.
During the afternoon the entire
convention made a trip into Ogden
Canyon over the trolley line. where
they enjoyed a delicious lunch and
picnic supper The visiting ladies'. as
we'll as those of ogden, were delight
ed with the trip.
This evening VIII be taken up In an
oratorical contest which will be given
in the auditorium Of the church.
Speaking to the subject, is There
a Cure for Apathy on the Part of the
Members" Mrs. w. F. Core of Salt
Lake City. said
"One day In our city I saw on the
street man with bunch of balloons
which so delighted the hearts of chill
dren
Il bought one of the pretty things
and took IL home 10 my little girl
She spied II the minute I entered the
house and came running for It, oh.
mamma. did YOU bring that for me?
Do give 1t to me quick was the eager
cry. ScaDt notice had baby for me
after that The balloon was so round.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-29

From Baker City-R, b. Young, of
Baker City Ore, is In Ogden. visiting
friends and looking after his business
interests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-29
JOS. KELLY IS ONCE MORE
PLACED UNDER ARREST

In the police court this morning
Frank Hays was sentenced TO ten
days In the city jail for mendicancy;
Jalmer Anderson was given five days
for being drunk and the petit larceny
case against George Riley was con
tinued until tomorrow, Riley is charg-
ed with stealing an overcoat.
The case of the State VS.. Joseph
Kelly. which was heard by the court
yesterday and taken under advise
ment, was concluded this morning
when the court rendered a verdict of
not guilty and ordered the defendant
discharged However. Kelly's troubles
did not end at this point. for the coun-
ty attorney Immediately filed com
Dlaint against him charging him with
The same offense The defendant was
permitted to go on his own recog-
nizance, pending the second trial. The
defendant was discharged in the for
mer case because the state failed to
prove malice on his part.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-29
JAPANESE WRITES A
LETTER ON LOCAL THEATERS

The following letter from a local
Japanese has merit in that 1t advo-
Gates a good cause in most orieinal
style of English;
Mr.. Publisher of Serviceable News
paper: Dear Sir.-Our Japanese peo.
pie who are now living in your beau
tiful city sometimes enjoy very much
your theater plays which are much
moro better than amusement plays In
our country.
When I go to Orpheum house
look and see my people all around
over seats and they look at each other
very much like they be together
Eve know your very nice white
lady feel not much comfort when Jap
''rfr7 in seat next her. likewise. Jap
Gil see play cause he fraid her feel
ingS
Our people do like very much your
beautiful country. but we don't i'm.
pose on good customs in the public
place, Please. Mr.. Paper for people
will YOU publish to Mr. Manager OF
theaters. that white people feel bet
ter him make Japanese seats separ-
ately cause You feel better and Jap
anese feel better. Very respectfully,
For Japanese, (Signed) Pointe EN-
broasa, Ogden"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-29

for $50 will be mailed to the local of
ficers,
Bad Coal spoils cooks and cooking
Lewis Good Coal never does Phones
139.
For Stealing OVerooat - George
REILLY was arrested yesterday for steal
ing on overcoat belonging 10 a laborer
who had placed 1t at the foot OF
tree on tho ditch bank. where he was
working REILLY was under the
weather and 1t is thought that he did
no, know what he was doing when he
picked up the coat
A Lucky Strlke-"Thc Coal" 81 90
and up, 200l lbs In every ton. Shurt.
hft & Co. Phones IS
From Baker city-R. 3. Young. of
Baker City, Ore, is In Ogden. visiting
friends and looking after his business
interests
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Cato
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co.
log West 27th St Phones 1914.
Nebraska Fruit Grower Here-
Thomas E. Radcliffe, we'll known
fruit grower of Lexington. Neb.. has
been In Ogden for about a week sell
ing some Of tho products Of his or
ohards,
Robbed Of S4o-Being much fatigued
because of heavy load of lntoXicants
he had been Juggling along for consid-
cradle distance. Billy Taylor lay down
10 rest at Reeves avenue and Twenty.
second street this afternoon. He was
soon wrapped In a deep sleep and
while in that condition a stranger
came along and ritled his pockets
The nelghbors say they saw the man
go through Billy's pockets. Billy"
says the amount taken from him
amounts TO two $50 gold pieces.
Expressman Mlssing-The neigh
bors OF Mr. Pinkham. the cXpressman,
arc somewhat worried over his disap-
pearance from him They claim that
for number OF days his horses have
been running loose In the lot near
Mr.. PInkham's house without any
thing to eat and that PInkham has
left the place. 1t is feared by some
that the man has met with foul play.
as II is known that he recently sold
real estate for considerable money.
For Mayor.-Oscar Madison stated
yesterday that If he did not notify this
Office to the contrary, he would accept
the Republican nomination for mayor
If 1t we're rendered him by his party.
Having received no word. evidently
Mr. Madison Is today a receptive can
didate.
Funeral OF Mrs. Purdy.-The funeral
of Louisa Purdy was held from the
Second Ward meeting house yesterday
at 2 O'Clock. The services were pre-
sided yer by Bishop Robert McQuar-
rie. With him the speakers were
Alva L. Scoyillc and Heber Scowcroft
Music was furnished by the ward
choir Bcrial was in the City ceme-
terry. There was a large attendance
at the funeral and the mourners' car
riages were occupied by many men,
bers of the Purdy families In this city.
Charles Watson and ] L. Mossie,
alias Morris, were arraigned on the
charge of highway robbery and were
placed under a bond OF $500 each for
their appearance at the preliminary
hearing which will be held In the near
future These men were arrested at
the Union Depot a few days ago for
alleged plck-pocketing.
Mayor OF Salt Lake.-James C. Muir
dock was nominated for mayor in Salt
Lake by the Republican city conven-
tion here today,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-29

so red, so shiny. and above all. e
was so new. She played with it all
the afternoon. and when fading day
light sent her TO her little bed. the
balloon had to be tied TO the foot
board that the last waking glance
might fall on It.
In the morning baby awoke and
clamored as usual for stories. But
| said, here Is your balloon; don't
you want To play with that% She
looked at 1t, 1t was not so large now,
nor so red and shiny, the gas had
been slowly escaping and the surface
was dull with many wrinkles. She
pushed 1t away contemptuously; Ts
all done wis ba oon. tell me tory
she said. Alasl The new was off.
even so soon.
is not this the practical point that
VIC have to meet? Work once so
iiourishing. so pleasant has grown
weary drudgery because the new is
off. II is the old question. how to keep
the new on, which faces us. 1t in
trudes into all departments of life.
into every kind OF work. and it is
vital question, because. unless some
elements OF new remain in our work,
enthusiasm must fail aud with it the
soul of work and viSor of worker. mo
man Is so old as he who has outllved
enthusiasm. No work that ever moves
the world is ever done except by
hearts so in love with their work that
to them IL seems now every morning
and fresh every night.
so ] say. first be interested your
self. Take the work of your union
into your heart, not as an occasional.
but an abiding guest. Be so full OF
your work. so interested in every de-
tail of it. so familiar with every turn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-29
Continued on Page Eighty

Guests lnvited.-The mail clerks of
this division VIII give an elaborate
banquet at the Potter Cafe. Friday
night, October 1st, to which the fol-
lowing have been invited; Postmaster
a. l.. Thomas. Salt Lake; Mayor Alex
Brewer. Ogden: Postmaster /. w
Shurtllff, Ogden; Postmaster James
Glove. Provo; A. R Haywood. F. ].
Kiesel. a. G. Wright, Alexander
Young. Or. II. j, Powers, Heber Scow-
croft. Judge J. A. Howell. of Ogden:
Senator Sutherland and Governor VII
liam Spry OF Salt Lake; Congressman
Joseph Howell. Logan, and Senator
Reed Smoot OF Provo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-29

Advertisers mGst nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the day on which tho advertise
ment Is to appear IN order to Insure
publication.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
SUGAR FRAUDS.
"The Man Higher Up" i'm Them VIII
BE Revealed Very shortly.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE man higher
up" IN the sugar weighing frauds will
be revealed, It was announced today
Government officials declared they had
gained evidence making this possible
This Is being used as the basis OF
federal indictment soon to be MED
against an American Sugar Refining
company official
Since surrendcring the duties Of Unit
ca states district attorney, Henry L..
Stimson. acting as special attorney
general. has had IN hand the work Of
building up the governments case
against the custom house welghers and
employees Of the American Sugar Reiu-
ing company, who are charged with hav-
ing conspired to defraud the United
states OF S2.0c0OO0 of sugar duties. The
inquiry now Is approaching a climax
Mr.. Stimson refused 10 discuss the ma
turc OF the new evidence.
w. p. Thomas, president OF the
American Sugar Refining company.
speaking OF the government investiga-
ton. said: our company is as anxious
as the government to bring out the
facts in the sugar frauds We are doing
everything i'm our power TO aid MI,
StimsOn IN his Investigation.
Every bit Of evidence or informa-
ton this company has is at the disposal
Of the government. You cannot state
too strongly that we will leave no
stone unturnod 10 bring out the facts
ana punish the guilty"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
COMMERCIAL CLUB TO
BUY HOME FOR WIDOW
Mrs. FISHER Harris 10 be Presented
With Residence In Token of
Sacred Trust.

A handsome residence in tho best
part Of the city neatly furnished and
provided with everything To make 81 n
pleasant home. is TO be purchased by
the Commercial club and presented TO
Mrs. Fisher Harris widow of the late
secretary Of the Commercial club. This
action was determined on at a meeting
Of the board OF governors 90 the club
which was held al the club rooms this
afternoon.
Tho matter as yet is IN but an
embryotic form, but at future meet
ing some definite plan Of acquiring a
suitable property Will De- made When
the plan was brOachcd q the meeting
this afternoon 30 met with "a most en-
thusiastic approval ana members OF the
club were shaking hands over 30 after
II had been determined upon
THE fact thar Fisher Harris gave
his life 90 the cltF and the west
through his connection with the club"
said President Halloran "and worked
unselnshly Tor years 10 give Salt Lake
the start IL now has. made lt incum-
bent upon us 10 do something for the
family which he has LEFT 20 our care.
We consider 10 "a sacred charge and
viii hold 10 as such. Fisher Harris
with his great talents could have nt-
tanned great wealth during the years
he was serving the public an a CONE
parativelv meager stif end"
The expression OF opinion generally
n that the action Of the Commercial
club is cmincntly proper and offers
OF assistance from other circles than
that OF the club were tentatively made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
FRIDAYS ENTRIES
FOR OGDEN RACES

First race four and oue-half fw1augs
selling 2-years-old and up-MarwooI. li-.
Waucrc Jos; wildwood BIu l9 Miss
Beaumonter. Jos; Kismc- Jr.. loa Chile
telings. io5. Galvanic io2i Autura. ie,
Aqunine. 100. MossbacE io; Robert
Mitchell io9; Al Hampton Dol,
Second race six furlonas. selling
3-years- old and up-No Quarter. 1l3. Ar
thur Lyman. l0a. St Joe. 1888 Bon Ton.
100; Dr. sherman. l0s; Swaggcrlatur. l09.
Cobhleskill l0o Maud McG. li3. Albion
~ is; Rustling silk. 1919. Dorothy Ann.
ne.
Third race. one and one sixteenth
miles. selling 3-years-old and up Or
Mayer. loi. Tavora 100; Ak-sar-Ben lO1,
prometheus i02F; Jcrusha, i09; Probe
H.: ROYAL River Joe; Geo. Guyton. l0i;
Lady Alicia. 100, ST. Kllda. 100, Mabel
Fountain, a9@
Fourth race. four furlongs selling.
3-ycars-old and up- Moliie Moutrose. ius.
Rose DAILY, nc; sam Il, ~. Belle Brad,
lo3; Nappa, TO; Jillett. fSF, Father
Downey, l07 Chesapeake, i13
Fifth race. seven furlones. selling.
i-yeais-oid and up-Sam Barber. lG: Dis-
mond Nose. 10; Orinamh, l01. Athgnld.
lloi halina, l0l Belden. 40; Biliy Tay-
Tor l0l; sun Rise. l0l.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
UNCLE SANS WAITS
COVER WIDE RANGE
All Sorts of Experienced Men and
Women Wanted 60 Serve From
Maine TO Manila.

Uncle Sam Is tearing his hair because
OF want Of help and today sent word
10 Orawell Williams, secretary of the
civil service commission In Utah. to
get out with his rope ana see If some
body could not be corraled. The flag
wants about everything from a kinder
garten teacher TO an inspector OF hard
ware, 20 serve all the way from Maine
TO Manila.
Examinations viii be held for iaun-
dry man who must work at Angel is
land. Cal. on Dec s, the emolument 20
be $500 yearly. Physical condition and
experience are the two subjects and
the age must be over 20.
On the same day a chart engraver
win be called 20 the photographic de-
partment OF the government at $40 per
year. Afddavits as TO character and
samples OF work comprise tho test.
On Dec. li-i5 Cheyenne River, 5. D.,
and White Earth, MINI, will occupy
the center OF the stage In examinations
for kindergarten teachers who VIII be
employed In showing infantile Indians
how TO shoot English. The coin at
tached TO these Is $500 and the examin-
alton comprises knowledge of the three
RS" and an intimate knowledge OF
what the white kids" are supposed TO
do before they get.a chance To minEie
with their eldersl n the grade schools
Next comes a dynamo tender who Is
wanted at Ellis Island, n. ", for $500
annually. The circular specifically
states that applicants must be able TO
write letters and handle the Juice
which emanates from the dynamos IN
respectable shape.
sun ON Dee i5 combination cleo
triclan and plumber is wanted 10 quail
ify for a position at Angel Island, Cal,
Tor SO the week lie must know 81
about wiring houses have working
knowledge OF arc lamps and motors
and be- able % wipe the Joints Of broken
pipes when old Boreaa blows his cold
est.
The technologio branch OF the Eeolo-
gical survey Is IN need OF man az
Pittsburg Pa. who h supposed 10 know
chemistry ana physics, elementary
mathematics. laboratory work ana q
general experience along these lines for
which h Il 10 be- paid from $500 10 $500
a year. This n also ON Dec ~.
The war department al 81. Louis has
put IN requisition Tor a hardware
Inspector. Experience comprises 80 per
cont OF this examination With COM
mon school education filling up the bal
ance.
on the under side Of the world. IA the
Philippines. teachers are wanted in all
grades, the salaries ranging from $1,000
90 $1,000 "a year The examination Cow
ere wide range 81 subjects. an Of
common variety, from knowledge OF the
English language 10 civil government
Any or an OF these examinations may
Do taken on the mentioned dates al Salt
Lake. Prove, or Logan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
SHERIFF AFTER
MAN WITH CASH
One of Wandamere Bandits
Thought to Have Robbed
Store Before Car.
HE DROVE AWAY IN A BUGGY
Horse Worth $500 Hitched Up at -Four.
tccnth south Street While BY
standeF Saw II An.

Look for man with a deep cash in
his hand."
such was the order given 10 his depu-
ties this morning by Sheriff Joseph G.
Sharp. who Is close on the trail Of the
two robbers who held UP Conductor r.
Z. Rheims and Motormsn Z. Rheims at
the end Of the Wandsmere street car
line, shortly after midnight this morn
ing
Deputy Sheriff Richard Eddington
has traced two other robberies 10
the same men, and they also were COM
mitted last night, one just before and
the other just after the street car hold
Up.
The sheriff has good clue in the
fact that one Of the robbers cut his
hand badly IN breaking large window
glass in Henry Hassard's store, direct
~ opposite Wandamere. about IL
o'clock last night The thieves smashed
the window 10 pieces and crawled in
through the opening, but the cash cut
I'm the hand of one Of the burglars let
a small stream Of blood flow 50 that
his trail WAS easily traced. The robt
bers stole 1900 cigars. 10 plugs of to-
bacco, and several boxes Of chewing
gum and crackers. The man who cut
his hand washed the blood on IN a
bucket inside the store before leaving
The sheriff Is certain that this was
the same couple that held up the
motorman and conductor at the end
OF the Wandamere line. as Rheims
stated that one OF the robbers had a
severe cut on one OF his hands.
According to the sequence in the
time az which the various crimes
we're committed. Il Is believed that
the robbers first broke into Hassards
store, and held up the streetcar men
shortly afterwards.
They then deliberately went 10 the
livery stable OF the Granite Livery and
Feed company al Fourteenth South
and state streets. whore they calmly
hitched a fine bay horse valued at
$500. TO a light buggy. worth $3.50,
and coolly drove away, though a night
Waterman in the vicinity saw them
but thought from the way that they
acted that everything was all right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
NOVEMBER II 1909 sA
Prizes for the
Christmas NelUS

The Dessert Meas offers a cash
prize of $1,000 for me best story
Submitted for the Christmas Issue to
be Printed Saturday. December
18th. 1000.
The story must not contain more
than s. 500 Voyds, or about seyeH
columns, one page Of Deseret Nescs
NE.
Il prise Of $500 cash. as also Of
tered for the best Christmas Poem
submitted for the Christmas Meas.
The poem 10 consist Of not more
than 1900 icoydS.
an manuscripts aiWst be de'i0-
cred TO the Ne5ts office Not later
than December Isl, 1909.
Stories and poems should be
signed Sciih an initial or non dc
Plume, and oceompoHed BY a sealed
eH0eiobe containing the real name
and address OF the dHtLoy Those
desiring manuscripts returned
should enclose the necessary post
age.
ADDRESS all contributions to
THE DESERET NEWS
Sail Lake City, Utah
Christmas Contest Department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-11
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT.
lafl Gfey's speech I,eafiirms Sir VII
tid Lauricr's Naval Policy.

Ottawa ont Nov 1.-THE second sos
IN Of me eleventh parliament opened
'''r The goyernor-seneral. Earl Grey,
d me- speech
ne 'peoch reafnrmcd the position
Ns@ By ~ Wlfrld Inurier's govern
A'" IN tho io'nt resolution Of parlla-
u'' adopted hst session regarding
KY ae.ema Nuch simply enunclates
nffsslf for canada undertaking "a
iA' empires naval defense.
.Nhg autonomous control OF her
M. HglE hnt Worklng IN harmony with
b. =. .,nN. announcement was made as
H.ln.f Dil GH should build her own
H. hatr b, hu.N in Great prltatn
a 0a.n contribution pending the
f.,,. ~. ono ol new bin for a Can
t.il.4F ar0 changes. the speech
ll4Nf nou-committai
A. M 'niH or that fho naval nolie,,
o IA WV Dr. the PRINCIPAL slbiecf
" -' l.sIon this session