davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
ANOTHER RAID ON
GAMBLING HOUSES

Two places were r8iici md a mum.
Der of persons were arrested as tho
result ol Yesterdays crusade against
the gambling element ~ the city
which ia noinE con iucfcI hy Chief OF
Police Browning and his men.
Tho trst raid Uas m8dc yesterday
afternoon shortly after O'Clock when
Capt8in ol Police Brown. Detective
Poader and Patrolmcn Mohimnn. kci-
lihcr Herrick lauc and Vance sur
rounded the Elephant saloon and went
through the room adjoining which Is
located over kcrtz's pawn shop.
-Four white mon. Frank Parks. WI
liam orr, ". s Holland and c. 5
Rhincr with about The same number
OF Japs were found In the room. Tho
white men were arrested and lodged
In tho city Jail
Tho Information which actuatcd the
raid WAS received from James Todd.
mcndlcant who was picked no on
the streets beeelng. Todd told tho
officers that ne had lost his money
gambling He had been In OGDEN
about six months ago whom the town
was wide open and was not tamil-
lar with the present Gambling
lnws when he arrived in the city yes
torday. His Information 10 tho police
was given In ignorance that the law
was being violated,
When the four men were brought
TO the police station they were brought
In the presence Of Todd who was not
able TO Identify any of the men az
having taken part in the gamc I'm
which he lost his money. The police
have no direct evidence that the mon
were gambling other than the fact
that they were In the room at the
time the raid was made.
Shortly after . O'Clock last night
the police received a tip" that a
game was going on over the St Louis
saloon in the club rooms formerly
conducted under the regular license
system by Creighbaum and Peterson.
Chief Browning and Detectives
Pender and Burke with the use Of
jimmy broke open the door leading
into the hall and found a number of
Japs and white men on their feet
Charles Creighbaum, one of the pro-
pTietors Of tho place was arrested
and charged With keeping a gambling
house. S. p. Cole and j. Meyer were
held as witnesses.
Chief Browning said, "Ot course We
have a hard job on hand, with the
small force we have. but we intend 10
do our very best, and stamp out the
gambling. Our case against Frye was
dismissed on a technicality. but
think we viii eventually win It. We
have raided two places today and will
continue to raid them, as long as we
think the places are doing business.
We will work hard and finally round
them all up.
CITY Attorney DevInc said, Every
complaint that is signed will be
pushed and every case will he taken
TO the very last court If such is need
ed TO punish them Every case that
comes before me will be vigorously
prosecuted and nothing Will be spared
to place these men where they be-
long"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
EASTERN CAPITAL
IN PARK CITY

Park City. Nov. 24-Report from
Park CITY this morning was 10 the
enect that as a result OF negotiations
now pending eastern capital may soon
become interested in new company
which VIII be formed for the further
development of the eastern section Of
INC PARK district Though this part
OF the country has been proEpected
but comparatively little. recent de-
velopments have been Of an encourae-
Ing nature and the now company pro-
posed VIII mine on a larger scale
than has heretofore been attempted
Back OF the proposition IL is under
stood are practical mining men whose
experiences In the Park City mines
have led them TO the conclusion that
the eastern section is really as rich
I'm minerals as any other part Of the
district and that with sufficient denth
a continuation OF the famous old on.
tnrio leads will De found.
II may truthfuily bc said Of the
Park City country that IL has worked
Its present enyiable position as a pro-
ducer of vast silverlead wealth with
out any assistance nom foreign capi-
tai It's mines were discovered BY
prosDectors. who by hard work and
persistent effort overcame the numcr-
Gus obstacles encountered and brought
their mines 10 The front entirely on
their merits Operations were car
ried on In the primitive manner OF
the prospector until the mines them
selves made enough money TO make
possible the installation Of modern
machinery aud they have grown
slowly. but surely. until now the camp
can boast Of the most substantial sll-
yer-lead producers in the west
In this day OF The investment Of
eastern capital in western mining
propositions Park CITY has been large
ly overlooked. though It has just as
many and just as promising prospects
as can be- found in any district of its
size, and Of big company. well fin
anccd az the outset, does begin opera
tions there more dividend paying
mines may DC well expected.
The company now contemplating
entrance into the camp. it Is said. viii
eNpcnd its efforts IN the development
OF large tract Of ground In the neigh
borhood OF the American Flag and
South Dakota holdings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
GOLD OUTPUT.

New York. Nov 2i-The gold mines
Of the United States produced Sel.-
100000 worth OF The precious metal
during 1908 according TO the geologi-
cal survey and the bureau of minis.
which have cooperated in preparing
an analysis OF the reports from prl-
vate rcflneries and federal mints and
assay Offices The total gold product
was 1874 $40 ounces. net increase in
value OF S4.124.300 Colorado leads
with productive value of S22.S71.-
600; Alaska was second with s19.-
SOS. 500, and California was third with
S19,329, 700
Porto Rico was the smallest pro-
duccr with total of only 5000.
The Philippines show an increase
of S219,S00 TO a total of S2Sl.50O.
Some states of the union not as
sociated In the public mind with gold
mining. make a showing in the re-
ports. In fact, twenty-One of the
states and territories, not including
Porto Rico and the Philippines are
producing gold. Texas produced $500
worth in 1908; New Hampshire mined
S3.70O worth and somewhere In the
vast grazing country of Wyoming was
produced $1,000
The total production was 5244d.-
500 fine ounce. Montana leads with
production OF 1886 200 fine
ounces. As I'm gold. the Philippines
show a remarkable increase In silver
production
From one hundred ounces In 1907.
the production of the islands jumped
TO / 400 In 1905
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
CORPORATIONS
MOVE FOR AP' { |

New York. Nov. 28.-Tbc contrast
OF tho wide Improvements So oDpoElie
directions ol a few stocks today dld
not conceal tho unsettlcmcnt IN tde
speculative sentiment over the Issues
presented In the Standard on case.
a feature WIS the alteration ia the st-
tltude OF corporation authorities to-
ward the policy Of MOVING Tor repeal
or modification OF the sherman anti
trust law
This change was accompanied hy in-
lmstious from Washington that the
views OF the administration regarding
changes In tho law had been modified
In the face Of the Standard or dcci-
sion. II was asserted that 40 enec-
tive a weapon against tho power Of
the corporations was disclosed In the
decision that a determined and Of
fectlve opposition would be offered u
any efforts 10 change H.
Large speculative activity ccntered
In the copper stocks and fears that
tho proposed consolidation OF copper
producers would be prevented by the
Sherman law. caused selling pressure
to be resumed In that group.
Tho extreme depression shown by
New York Central was attributed TO
the announcement OF subscription
rights for stockholders TO the new
stock at par The subscription rights
were dealt In I'm the outside markets
at six to FIVE fraction. This seemed
only to increase the pressure TO sell
the present stock TO secure resources
for securing Tie new stock al par.
Reading resumed It's function of
supporting factor against tho tone Of
depression elsewhere in the market
The buying Of the stock was concen-
trated and said to come from banking
interests connected with the company.
The strong showing made by the
Southern Pacific In its annual report
made that stock in demand and gave
It a period Of strength.
Wabash preferred reacted shartly
from its advance Of yesterday owing
to the disbelief In the rumors of a
merger with the Delaware, Lacka-
wanna and Western
There was further cnga cement OF
gold for shipment to South America
and the foreign exchange market
maintained It's strong tone in spite of
the further decline of discount rates
I'm London and Berlin. The eve OF
tho Thanksgiving holiday resumed
the volume of the transactions to
some extent
Bonds were steady.
Total sales par value, S3.G32 900
United States fours coupons de-
clined Ia per cent on call.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
WEST GAINING
FAST ON EAST

Chicago. Nov. 2i.-The dominance
Of eastern and foreign insurance com
panic8 In western and southern fields
Is waning as is shown by gains made
by the lusty new companies which
have set out TO retain In the heart OF
America moro of the insurance rev
onucs which total some half billion
dollars a year. tribute paid chiefly TO
the east and Europe The announced
merger Of two western companies. the
Consolidated Casually company hav-
Ing swallowed tho National Casualty
Insurance company OF Louisville. is
case in point. the first named hav-
ing a directorate which represents In
personal wealth, II is said. $40. .00J. 900
g fact which prcsages othor mergers
The Consolidated company was or
ganized as a protest against the in
surancc power Of the east and already
has over 81 1000. 600 OF insurance In
force. fact partially accounted for by
tho scattered holdings of the com
pany's stock in 20 states. Recently
the Kansas State Bankers Associa.
ton gave this company preference
over others. making It Officially the
choice of the association In the in
suring OF state funds
II transpires that the National Cas-
ualty company was taken over by the
Consolidated by purchase which Is
bald 10 have followed weeks of ne
Eouation between President C. c.
NcChord OF the National and Presl-
mt Robert B. Armstrong. formerly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
ECONOMICAL FASHIONS.

The first matter OF importance IN
dressmaking Is 10 procure a good pat
tern. When you get the pattern. al
WAYS press II with a medium warm
.ron, pin II very carefully upon the
material and cut every notch to avoid
confusion. Cutting and pressing count
for more In making neat dress than
fnc stitchery.
II YOU have dresses with short
sleeves which you wish 20 change. rip
of the sleeve edge. press out the
sleeve bind II straight around the bot
tom and make an undcrsleeve free
frcm the upper one. or cut the sleeve
on above the elbow. bind il around the
edge with seltr.mming or any goods
that viii match the remaining poT
tions of tho dress and finish with a
close undersleevc. Again. tho two
piece sleeve need not be made. for a
lower portion may be attached and if
cut with elongated straps these strap7
can be used 10 project into the upper
sleeve. giving tho whole sleeve an ap-
pearance which docs not look Ike un
alteration Use the same material on
the bodice.
Waists of fine material may be cut
squarc-necked: sleeves finished as
above mentioned. and completed With
net In the yoke and lower sleeve p0r-
lions.
Dress skirts that were narrow last
wear can be made up with Inset pleats.
or the goods can be ripped apart and
made over in now style. but 10 make
tho skirt wider will cali fer extra
material.
Among ones finer garments. the lit
tie lace coats which are merely orna
mental features. trimmed with velvet
can be made and used With the soft
silk frocks and really max very nice
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
ElRS' HAVE GENERAL
JGLL!FlC&T.0N AT NIGHT

The Best People on Earth" Of Oc-
den lodge No. 40, with a large num-
Der of invited guests. held IA general
jollifcation In the club rooms OF the
lodge last night. The gathering was
ol a purely social nature and many
interesting stunts" were pulled of.
The entire program. TO borrow an
expression from the theatrical press
agent. was "a melange of music, mirth
and laughter That portion OF the
evenings entertainment which furn.
ished most amusement for the ElkS
and their guests was the mock court
conducted by dignifed members OF The
local profession, with several regular
attaches of the district court To add
an extra dash Of realism TO the sct
ting and incidentally some extra chills
OF fear to the prisoner"
Valentine Gideon acted as chief jus
tice. and Dr. W. c. Dalrymple and
Frank Chaplin. associate judges. The
jury was composed OF T. A. Whalen
Bert Emley. G. 5. Jackson. Earl Stcy-
ems, otto Meckes. George Wall Frank
LabO and A. T. SandcTson The oni
Gers of the court were Harold Packer
Stcnographcr; Thomas FcenCy. bail
ill., and j. ii. KnausS. clerk of The
court. The prisoner" Alexander
Armstrong. one OF the negro porters
OF the club was charged with purloln-
Ing an umbrella from c. O. DeWOIf
who appeared as the complaining wit
ness. Attorneys c. A. Boyd and $
A Maginnis appeared on behalf of
Mr., DeWolf and the club. while At
torneys George HalyeTsou and Arthur
Pr8u represented the interests Of the
prisoner.
After the indictment had been for
mally read 90 tho prisoner" ne trem-
blinely entered plea of not guilty.
and the examination Of Witnesses was.
begun. although Bailin Fconcy had
considerable trouble at times 10 To-
eating them.
Numerous Witnesses testified that
they knew Mr. DeWoln once owned an
umbrella, but there was discrepancy
in the descriptions offered by the wit
nesScs. Some declared that il had =
gold head and others positively de
nicd that II had any ribs or covering
The testimony along this line became
80 confusing and contradictory that
the court WIS compelled to ran for
order and circumscribe the rules on
evidence in such a manner that fur.
theirs questions on this point were
barred. The question was then raised
by the attorneys for the defense
whether or not a water proof" man
lad any standing IN court when the
question or a lost umbrella was at Is
cue. The court held that notwith-
standing this, nc was a citizen, any
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
SULLIVAN MAY QUIT GAME.

New York. Nov. 24-James r. S1i
Ivan. who won the first mile race At
the Olympic games in London ani
who IS one OF the fastest distance
runners in this country. has probably
run his last race In the three mile
race at the Canadian champions hips
In Montreal last September Sullivan
turned his ankle and strained a te9-
don The injury has been getting
worse and now he Is In Bellevue hos
pital undergoing treatment Tho de-
tors say he will not be able 20 ra1
again.
Among Sulliyan's feats are The Am
erican one-mllc and the Canadiaa
three-mile records. with Melvin SSep
pard, George Bonhag and Harvey
SOhn. he broke the fourmile relay
race record.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
MACHlElSTS' BALL A
SOCIAL SUCCESS

Nearly 800 couples attended the
eleventh annual ball ~ the lntcrna'
tional Association of Machinists az
Tho Congress dancing academy last
night Tho grand march began a.
$3.50 and II was after o'clock before
the last strains of the orchestra died
away and the tired but happy dane
cr, started Tor their homes
Tho hall WAS beautifully decorated
for the occasion by the committee IN
charge. Beautiful carnations were dis
tribu,ed TO the dancers as souvenirs
of the evening The arrangement
committee. 10 which the success Of
the dance was largely due was com
posed OF W. j Rowsc. W r Robert
ron and II. Shepard. The Congress
academy orchestra furnished the
music
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
OGDEN ELEVEN Is
READY TO PLAY

Local enthusiasts are awaiting with
some eagerness the clash this att
cnoon between the elevens of ogden
High school and Salt Lake High In
this city. for the championship OF the
state. While Salt Lake is favored to
win from Ogden, the local boys have
been working hard and are In excel
lent condition for srueling contest
such as this will be.
Salt Lake expects TO have a hard
fight but they are confident not only
Of winning but Of making the total
Of points scored by the team this sea.
son 300. The team viii be accompan-
led to ogden by 500 roOter5.
Local football enthusiasts also will
watch with interest for results I'm two
other football games scheduled for
this afternoon. as the games mark
the close OF the season Probably
the most important Will be that be-
tween the u. Of T. and the Logan Ag-
giles on Cummings field, Salt Lake.
and a hard game Is looked for as the
U. team Is somewhat crippled BY the
absence of Loell and Schweltzer Loci
has bad knee and cannot play while
the faculty has barred Schweitzcr
The Logan team IS in Salt
Lake this morning and Will he royal
ly entertained They win be given a
dinner at the Commercial club by
John Dern, John c. Sharp and Matt
Thomas The team was accom-
panied By a big crowd of rootcrs and
the Loganites expect TO give the U.
team a hard fight.
The Granite high school team IS
In Butte ready for the fray WITH the
heavy Butte eleven All the menrberu
of the team are in fine shape and the
coach f. confident OF winning. despite
the odds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
LARGE AUDIENCE IS
GREATLY PLEASED

The four young men composing the
famous Whitney brothers male quar-
tettc delighted large audience at the
Weber Academy last night with an
excellent program arranged in such u
manner as 10 show the artistic train
Ing OF each performer 10 the highest
advantage.
The audience was representative
one. and expressed It's pleasure oy fire.
quent encorcs which were gracefully
responded 10 by the members OF tho
quartettc. The singing OF the Whit
ncys shows culture and training. and
the perfect lime maintained In eycry
number indicated that each Is thor
oughly familiar with his particular
part.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
Giant avenue. Who Is known a. tai

Giant avenue. who Is known as lial
ian Joe
Dcfrotiyc Psndcr. and Detective
Shoemaker OF the southern Pacific
railway. went % work ON the case and
thcv found the Italian. re claimed to
know nothing OF the anair and had
never seen tho shoes Thoy thea went
10 a rooning house. where Reilly -aid
his confedoratcs were sta Ing and
cot them out of bod. Thcy donied
polnt blank their connection Win the
AFFAIR and would say nothing about H.
They we're takcn 10 tho station and
put through tho third degree and hnal'
b. confessed to being there The ltnl-
ian Was made 90 admit that he had
bought the shoes. and the officers con,
1scated ono pair a. evidence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
FUNERALS AND DEATHS

BURDICK-Funeral services were
held yesterday over the remains OF
Ralph, infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Burdick. al > o'clock y. M. at tho res
ldence OF the grandmother. 262 Thirty
third street. Bishop Ensign presided.
Members OF the ward choir rendered
appropriate musical selections and
Elders Henry Taylor. Daniel Stcph.
ems and Bishop Ensign offered words
OF consolation and hope to the be.
rcaved father and mother Interment
was made in the ogden City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
COX CAR THIEF
is APPREHENOEO

Patrolman Crompton picked up
Charles Reilly yesterday upon suspl-
cion oil having been connected with
the robbery OF a box car in the South.
ern Pacific Yards Tuesday night
Reilly pr0fessed his innocence but ad-
mitted having robbed a car about a
week ago and having stolen ten pairs
Of tan shoes He said that he and two
friends turled the trick aud that they
had sold the shoes 10 au Italian on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
assistant secretary OF the United
States treasury. OF the Consolidated.
PLEASING PROGRAM
AT SACRED HEART

AZ Sacred Heart Academy yester-
day a most pleasing program was Civ
eD by the class of 1910. Rev. Father
Cushnahan gave a short talk In his
usual happy vein, complimcnting the
participants and encouraging all TO
put forth their best efforts toward
higher attalnments and higher Ideals
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

eyon Gnirdcsses But not every body
viii consider tho lace an economical
ono, SO this must be changed to some
thing clse-say strips OF another ma.
tcrial. lace or dyed sturs TO give
trimming design. The net or chiffon
draperies are actually inexpensive,
set OF quality which give vcry
handsomc finish to an old dress Nets
over cotton tulle arc very cheap. and
II spanElcd by hand can be made
iLto the drcssicst little evening froch
imaginable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
OPENS TT As IT FALLS.

parachute which il folded M snd bold
on top b. zap tied Over it The rod
Is then plnccd Ia the barrel o. en- air
rinc or IL cnu be notched and ntt,0 10
bow. and discharged 10 tho air While
IL Is rushing head foremost the Gap re-
mains lied, but when u starts 70 De
soend the weight Of the rod and tte
release CT the spring In tbc oppcsiie Al.
lection break the zap open and .tc
parachute opens
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
NOVEL AERIAL TOY
Shoots High Into Air and Comes
Down 4 Parachute.

One Of tbe most Ingenious toys and ono
that is Hght In line With tho prcseut
Interest," 10 aerial affairs, l. tho p1ra-
chute device designed by n Florida man
This toy l. shot high Into the all from
an air guu, sad when II starts % d.
sccnd parachute opeps and IL nc1fa
slowly and gracefully downward The
device consists n q hollow cylinder VIth
strong spring inside 1nd n rod mounted
OH the sprins and projecting from csc
eud of the cylinder. Attached 10 th~
top ~ the cylinder by d strong cord s
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
The Opportunity
For Buyers of
High Grade Pianos
The Consolidated Music Co. Closing Stock of Pianos
Player-Pianos, Organs, Etc. 1886 Washington
Avenue Must Be Vacated by November 30 at
Which Time Ogden Music Co. Takes
Over the Business
Over the Business

SALE WILL COME TO A CLOSE ON EVENING OF NOVEMBER
30 UNLESS STOCK Is CLEARED OUT BEFORE THAT
DATE TIE STOCK IS LIMITED; THE PIANOS THE BEST;
THE PRICES NEVER APPROACHED HERETOFORE YOU
MUST ACT QUICKLY II YOU WOULD SECURE THE
GREATEST BARGAIN EVER OFFERED YOU. STORE OPEN
EVENINGS 1886 WASHINGTON AVENUE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

The Kidneys eliminate poisons by
acting as filters for the blood. When
they fail In this respect serious all.
mentS must result Pineules for the
kidneys are what you should take at
the first warning sign of kidney trou
bic. They assist the kidneys In ex-
pelling uric acid poison. Sold by Geo.
+ Gave Drug Stores. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
Respite.

What sort OF time do you expect
10 have during the social season.
Fine" answered Mr.. Cumrox:
Mother and the girls viii be so busy
thinking about their clothes that they
won't have time TO notice my gram
mar"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

The Hon. Champ Clark expresses
The opinion that the next house o( rep
roseutativcs Will have a democratic
majority of 100. The people. however.
are not 50 much interested In ascer-
GIniug the political complexion OF the
majority az In having some assurances
that The majority. whatever It's poll
tics, VIII be Dblc 10 recognize an ul-
umatc consumer when IL meets him
after elecdon.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

II the cost Of living keeps on in
oreasing at the present rate. we shall
shortly be buying provisions by the
molccule