davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ordway new era., 1909-12-24

him. and nov he @sE - azssy = ----s
the time had really cg-s 49, -
could carry out his threat
The Black home vas EzrE- sI1sT- t-r
light in the library. where g1zE.
Black was reading From tals rgu=
two large glass doors led on Z 81
porch. Jack quietly craw!s1 GGc1 t--s
porch and worked at the lock EE-l --L
| doors few open. From the doOT -s-s
saw the bundles on the table. BIT -
| not see Judge Black.
Jack sneaked into the room and z5s-
he came TO the chair in which JEdzE
| Black vas sleeping, he took his hand
| kerchlef from his pocket. satErz-Inz j.
with chIoroform and held it 70 JE1Et
Blacks nostriIs, then he tied his hz11-
and feet together and put MIN o. Z
chair in the corner. throwing z cost
over him.
In the room above. Edith, aroused
from her sIumbers by the noise In
the library. and thinking sure it was
Santa Claus. she jumped out Of bsd
putting on her slippers and taxing her
crutches. she started down stairs- Ey-
cry once in a while she would stop
and listen. for she knew it must b
Santa Claus.
In the meanwhile Jack was very
busy opening the packages and tax
ing what he wanted from the desk
When he heard someone coming down
the stairs he thought 1t must BE- q
man, SO he quickly put on the Santa
q, ~
stood ready to fire If it was anyone
after him.
AS Edith came nearer the library
door she could ear the noise within
and she was positive it was Santa
Claus. Quietly opening the door she
crept in and when she saw him she was
SO glad.
Jack was ready to fire. but when the
door opened and a little girl came in,
the soft spot in his heart was touched.
For a moment he was bewiIdered as
, what to do. then he thought ne must
carry out the part Of Santa Claus.
Calling the little girl to the room he
took her on his knee and commenced
to give her her presents. She was so
delighted with the dolls and all that
she sat there for nearly half an hour.
He talked to her about Christmas and
found out she was Judge Blacks
daughter. when she asked to go and
call her father, as she supposed he
was up stairs in bed, that was more
than Jack could stand and tears
commenced to roll down his cheeks.
After playing with her toys she fell
of to sleep from the fumes Of the chlo-
roform. Jack laid her on the couch
and covered her up. BY this time
Judge Black was beginning to come
out from under the influence of the
chIoroform. He stretched his arms,
groaned and threw off the coat, and
tried to stand up, but he was unable to
do this. as his feet were tied. He then
began to call in a low voice for help.
Jack went over to him and united his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
PLAIN CITY PEOPLE
EXPRESS THANKS TO OGDEN

The people of Plain City. last even.
ing. adopted resolutions of thanks and
appreciation TO the people of Ogden
and particularly the business men.
who so kindly contributed 10 defray
the expenses OF the banquet which
was held there yesterday, in commem-
oration of the completion of the car
line 10 that town President j S.
Carver OF the Retail Merchants aSso-
citation, who was requested to convey
the thanks OF the people of Plain City
to the Ogden merchants. said that tho
people Of the thriving little town were
very grateful 10 tho people of Ogden
for their generous response for contrl-
buttons and for their presence at the
Railroad Day celebration at that place
ON Friday He also said that the COM
pletion of the line to Plain City is
looked upon as steel tie which binds
the two places In the commercial and
industrial world as well as shaping
the future for prosperous commun-
ity
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
FOOTBALL GAME
THIS AT TERNOON

The Ogden High school eleven will
pit their speed and strength against
an opponent which is certainly worthy
of the greatest respect, when they
tackle the football team representing
the All-Hallows college of Salt Lake
City. this afternoon. The game,
which is scheduled for 3 p. m, at the
Fair Grounds, promises 10 be one well
worth seeing.
The reputation of the football tai
ent which is usually turned out by
the coaches of the theological school
need not be mentioned TO local foot
ball enthusiasts. but the appearance
of the local boys. together with their
promising practice work, assure uS
OF an aggressive attempt Tor a vic
tory. regardless OF the premature pre-
dictions of the football sharps Of the
capital city. that their boys Will win.
The lineup which Is printed be-
low shows Shakc-up that Will doubt
less surprise those who have not kept
closely posted on the doings of the
High school teams during the last two
weeks. That disastrous game with
the University men taught Captain
Douglass and his coaches that there
was something wrong. and this shake
up. with tho possible substitution Of
three players. IL is thought, will bring
the results desired
The college team has had some
hard luck this year as many of the
players who We're counted on to up
hold the reputation of the school.
failed to return and some OF these
who did return have been disabled In
practice. Nevertheless the Catholics
declare that when the local students
make score it Will be by hard work
only.
Shorty" McMaster is captaining
the college team this year He is a
player of exceptional merit; has play.
ed the quarterback position for a
number of years on other teams. and
Is an old hand al the game.
F1tZmaurlce, considered the best end
In tho state. Will be seen wearing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
ACCIDENT In The
AUTOMOBILE RACE

New York, Oct, 16.-The first ac
cident in New York's last 24.hour all.
tomobile race at Brighton Beach mot.
ordrome occurred this morning when
the Palmer and Singer car. driven
by Lcsceult. lost Its left front wheel
which crashed into Miss Alice Rob,
erts of Brooklyn. breaking her shoul,
der bone and inflicting internal in
juries. The driver and mechanician of
the car were unhurt.
Louis Chevrolet. driving a Buick
car. maintained consistent lead dur.
ing the early morning hours. At the
eighth hour he was a full fourteen
miles ahead OF the former record. hav-
ing completed 422 miles His average
speed for the eighth hour was nearly
55 miles an hour. while in one hour
he rounded the mile circle 81 times,
establishing new worlds record for
circular track
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

sailed my character What better
word could | have used for such ma
llcious, false and contemplate as
saults as you make? Have you no
respect for your own family. even If
You have none for mine?
have deposited $1,000 at the First
National Bank TO be paid to you on
presentation of the proof that | ever
had any dIscreditable or any other re-
lations of any kind with Belle London
or with anybody representing her.
Now. If you still object to being called
a base liar present your proof and re-
ceiye $1,000.
(Signed) VIM. GLASMANN.
leave for Plain City this morning.
and Will give your salt farm my at
tcntion tomorrow.
October 5, 1909.
Received from William Glasmann
the sum of 81 900 to be paid 10 Chas
Smurthwaite on receipt of the legal
proof that William Glasmann ever in
all his life had any dishonorable re-
lations with the woman referred TO In
Smurthwaite's attack on Glasmann'
First National Bank. Ogden,
JOHN PINGREE, Cashier"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
S j D D E N | Y
D R @ P s
DEAD
FAMILY OF CHARLES M'FARLANO
DEEPLY DISTRESSED.
Mr.. Mcfarland Was Working In His
Field When Stricken Down
by APoPlexy.

While at work In a field near his
home in West Weber. shortly before
noon today, Charles Mcfarland. a
well-to-do farmer and son of Archibald
Mcfarland. suffering from what was
believed to be stroke of apopleXy,
sank TO the ground and died,
The death comes as a great shock
to the family and friends. as he was
in apparently splendid health when
he went about his daily labors this
morning
Shortly before noon Mr.. Mcfarland
was seen to sink to the ground by
members of his family. They rushed
TO his side and carried him into his
home, where he expired few minutes
later.
Mr.. Mcfarland was about 46 years
of age. He is survived by wife and
children and his parents.
The funeral arrangements will be
announced later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
IN POLICE COURT

Charles McMillen and Sam Beatty
were each fined So or serve FIVE days
In the city bastlle for drunkenness.
and the following forfeited So bail for
the same offense: NJ. ODonnell.
George Brooks, Albert Smith. Ed
Jones. c. p. Scarberry and j. E. Nc
CURE. These men were all drunk yes
terday, and 1t seems that the day was
a record breaker In that line. The
cause of tho sporadic drinking cannot
be particularly accounted for. There
was no payroll handed out TO the
drinking kind yesterday
V. H. Ross. parasite OF the "al-
ley.' appeared before the Judge and
changed his plea of not guilty OF
of yagrancy to that OF guilty.
He was fined S99 OF serve SO
days In the city jail. The testimony
given by the officers was that Ross is
living on the earnings of a woman In
the underworld The court stated In
passing sentence upon the man that
he was sorry he could not send Ross
TO the penitentiary for a long period
of years, and that he thought the next
legislature should take cognIzance of
such cases and pass special enact
ment making such practice felony.
a. Wilson, colored, was sentenced
to fine OF so OF ten days in jail for
yagrancy William Duffy was given
the same sentence for the same Of
fense. and Charles Williams was
placed under $50 bond awaiting a
hearing on the charge of mendlcancy
Mrs. Charles Parsons was arraigned
before the court on the charge of
vagrancy. She pleaded not guilty, and
a few moments later testified that she
was found by the officers locked in a
room with two men. a negro and a
white man. She was sent TO jail for
ten days,
George William. colored man. was
called before tho judge on a charge
OF forgery He was placed under a
$500 bond for his appearance in court
for preliminary hearing,
Richard Roc. cripple. pleaded not
guilty of disturbing the peace. He was
rcmanded to the custody OF the Off.
GERS with instructions to them to have
the city physician make an eXamina-
ton as TO the extent of the alleged
rheumatism OF the defendant. SEN
tence will be passed when the physl-
clan makes a report
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
GLASMANN'S REPLY TO
SMURTHWAITE'S ATTACK
One Thousand Dollars Deposited in
Bank for Proof of Coarse lnsInua-
tions-Smurthwate Lost to
All Sense Of Oecency.

Charles A. Smurthwaite; Do you
mean to insinuate that ever received
a dollar from Your Belle, Queen of
Ogden or that | ever spent dollar,
directly or indirectly. at her place.
Can you show that | ever visited her
place other than on two occasions
when accompanied preachers on
trips of Inspection
Speak out! You have my permis-
sion to make public any act OF mine
in connection with Belle, Queen OF
Ogden" OF with that of any other
public woman.
Chas. Smurthwaite, you know that
my moral life is clean Why then
do you insinuate that have relations
with Belle Queen OF Ogden?" You
squirm and whine because I called you
a liar" when. a few days ago in
the Democratic convention, you as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

the colors of the All-Haltows college,
and the man who plays opposite him
must expect to be given the time of
his life.
The rest of the college team is COM
paratively unknown but IL Coach Har.
mon can be relied upon, he has
team this year which will take care
OF itself
The Ogden boys arc confident of vic.
tory and are not worrying much as
TO the outcome of todays game.
Yesterday large gang was sent TO
the iair grounds 10 fence off the field
so that the spectators will not inter
fcre with the playing.
The lineup for today's game will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16

! cr cemetery. The remains may be
viewed by friends at the home In
/ Hooper this evening and tomorrow
morning.
Household words-quality and prep
aration have done it-that's Lewis
good coal. Phone 149. =
CoAL-Rock Springs. Castle Gate
and Clear Creek, Gillette Coal Co..
153 West 27th ST. Phones 1914. -
Died This Mornngs-At $50 o'clock
this morning, at the family residence.
235 2lst street. Berend JAMS died. af-
ter protracted illness OF pleurisy and
other physical complications. He was
64 years OF age and is survived by a
wife and large family OF children
Funeral services will be held at the
First Ward meeting house Tuesday
afternoon at . o'clock.
Consumers Coal Co. All kinds OF
good coal Agents for Grass Creek, the
best 81 coal on the market. A. A.
Shaw. Mgr. Both phones 41S. =
Few good men can get winter en-
ployment at the Sugar Factory by ap.
plying to the Superintendent at the
Factory. .
High School oance.-The first high
school dance OF the season will be
given in the study room OF the new
high school this evening. under the
auspices of the students. The object
Of the party, aside from Its social sig
nificance. is to raise means for the
aid Of the football team of the school
The school orchestra, under the lead
ership of Roscoe Glasmann, will fur
nish the music for the occasion.
Kemmerer Coal guaranteed the best
Sold only By NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co, Ind.
l4O. Bell 409K.
Buy your Approved garments ut
the Utah Knitting Co. They make
them. Sale now on 3O2 25th st.
Brick warehouse for sale. Purchas-
or to remove material from the ground.
Apply John Scowcroft G Sons Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
SEC. eAlLINGER RETURNS
FROM YOSEMITE VALLEY

Yosemite. Cal. Oct. 16.-Secretary
OF the Interior Richard a. Bauinger
returned here yesterday from u three
DAYS TRIP through Yosemite National
park. He gave out this statement of
his Investigations:
My Investigations included trims
through Yosemite valley. Hetch. Het.
chy valley and. by a portion OF nv
party, TO Lake Eleanor. The infor.
nation gained by me is to be used I'm
matters concerning the general ad.
ministration Of the park. 1t IS Inn.
portant that much new road constrmc.
ton be undertaken and better facII,-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
SEWING Club ENTERTAINED

The L. T. and E. Sewing club was
delightfully."- entertained Tuesday even.
Ing at the home of Lizzie Blackwell.
AIS 21st street The house was pref
tily decorated throughout with a pro-
fusion OF the bright colored autumn
leaves. After various amusements
the guests entered the dining room.
The table was laid for Miss Rose Har-
tog, Margaret Wilkinson. Marie Cor.
don, Mable Bell. Ida Baxter, Lizzie
Smith. Cecilia Richardson and Doro.
thy Childs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
COOPERATION IN THE
REVIVAL is ASKED

We are now entering the third woel,
OF the revival meetings. in the Method
Isl church DR.. T. c. Webster has
shown himself an evangelist I'm whom
trust and confidence can be Imposed
ana one who regards the feelings of
his audience and who does not try to
put people I'm embarrassing situations
Because of all this VIC wish TO make
an appeal.
To the Christians:
That so far as freedom from th,,
services of your own church will per.
NIT, that you Join with us in an effort
10 awaken the people OF Ogden 10 a
realization of the importance of the
Christian life and the folly of dIsre-
garding the claims of God upon the
life by every individual.
To 6acksIIdden Christians:
mat you return to an enjoyment of
the Christian life and an active re.
newal of your service for the heaven
ly Father.
To the Non n-Christians:
That you listen to the conviction
which has burned in your life that Won
should live in faithful fellowship win
Our Father" and that YOU let IL ma.
ture into the sweet fruit of the Chris.
tian life, You know that life Is not
satisfactory except there be a con.
scientious obedience of God The
faithful teachings of God received In
childhood ring in the memory and ask
You to come back 10 the Fathers
house. With loving anxiety for all.
tSiGned) G. w McCREERY.
Pastor.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Food cooked and served right. You
don't wait at Charles Cafeteria. =
Come early and often for B. & G.
Butter. =
o. ]. Stilwell has nearly new high
grade piano for rent. Independent
phone G.. Bell 102SY. =
Republican RalIy.-The Republican
party will give a rally in the Weber
Stake academy 0arge halD next
Thursday evening The hall seats / =
500 people and big time is expect
cd.
Don't bother cooking. try a Sunday
family dinner at Charles Cafeteria
Some of the best dressed. best look
ing men in town are wearing Hart
Schaffner & Marx clothes, sold by
Wright's Clothing Store. :
Tulips and hyacinth bulbs. Plant
ing time now. Van Der Schuit Floral
Co.
Beautiful Room.-The city school
authorities and the students, are prid-
Ing themselves considerably on the
beautiful and commodious study room
OF the high school building. The room
is 100 feet by GO feet IN dimensions
and Is supplied with a fine maple
floor. The study desks are adjust.
able and easily removed for dances
and other social functions that the
school may desire 10 give. As study
room. the professors say. it is not ex.
celled In any other educational insti.
tuition.
Chicken. Frog Saddles, choices me-
nu Sunday. Charles Cafeteria.
Two laundresses wanted Immediate.
1y at school for the deaf and blind.
COAL! Call UP Parker G. Co. for
rates on lump, nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co.
Mysteries of christlanIty-Mrs.
Maud Porter, Miss Beatrice Hamil
and Miss Gertrude Biddle will furnish
the musical numbers at the First Pres
byterian church Sunday evening. Rev.
Carver will speak upon "The Dual
Nature OF the Truly Divine. Yet Who'll
ly Human Christ" Can one be true
to reason and experience and yet be.
lieve in this scientific age that Christ
was complete God, the only god man
of the ages? This is the second In the
series of "The Mysteries of Chris.
tianity"
Any meats 10c, Vegetables. Pastry.
Fruits sc. at Charles Cafeteria.
Ladies of the Presbyterian Church
Rummage Sale. Thursday. Friday and
Saturday, Oct. "A. Is, 16. at 2522 Wash,
Ave. Room donated by courtesy OF
Orpheum Management. :
Delayed by Fire.-The burning of
snowsheds on the Sacramento diyis-
Ion OF the Southern Pacific was the
cause OF the trains from the west be-
Ing three or four hours late today The
Union Pacific trains In departing were
several hours behind their schedule.
DUCK Hunters.-W. H. Williams OF
the Shupe-Williams Candy company:
FRED Gentsch, chief clerk to the sun
erintendent of the dining car and ho-
tel department OF the Hartman lines
and p. H. Cook. travelling freight aeenr
of the Hartman lines formed A party
that went TO the Chesapeake club
grounds on the Bear River today 10
Dag some OF the ducks. reported TO be
SO plentiful on the Bear river.
Poll Tax Collector Harris Is prepar.
ing to sue all delinquents. PAY un
and avoid additional costs.
Mrs Peterson's Funeral.-The fun.
eral for Mrs. Anna C. Peterson will
be held at the Hooper meeting house
tomorrow afternoon at 3 O'Clock. and
the body will be buried In the Hoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
OGDEN FIRM
COMPLIMENTED

Perhapsthc most attractive window
I'D any of the down town stores Is one
shown by the Boyle Hardware Co.
with background OF green velvet.
the trimmer has brought out very
pretty effect. With beautiful display
ol Brass Goods. including Jardiniers.
Umbrella Jars. Chinese Dinner
GonGs, Fern DWishes. Smoking Sets,
Electric Plano Lamps and about Is
styles OF Candlestlcks One need not
now send out OF town for this class of
goods. and the Boyle Hardware Co.
are to be congratulated on their dis
play.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
MINING OPERATIONS
IN FARM|NGT0N
sountlful Gold G Copper Mining Co.
Determined to Uncover Gold in
This oistrict-Confidcnt Shipping
Ore is Within Reach-A Tunnel
VIII Be Run Under EeneraIda
Claim to Tap Deposit Said to Con-
tain Good Ores.

The Bountiful Gold & Copper Min
Ing Co. is about TO begin operations
in Pennington Mining district. H. w,
Hooton, president: DIR. r. w. Sutton.
secretary and treasurer; A l.. Pitch
ard, superintendent; Arthur Corcoran,
r. Z. Parratt, H. H. Hooton. A. Kelly,
directors The company expects that
shipping ore is not very far off. They
have seven claims and gold and COP.
per ore can be found on each claim.
everything Is ready 10 begin opera
lions at once. The stock Is on sale
by the incorporation until the first
shipment. The men at the helm con-
iidently look forward TO something
startling to the mining world. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
GREATEST COMMUNION SERVICE
EVER HELD IN COUNTRY

Pittsburg. Oct. 16-The greatest
communion service ever held in the
worlds history viii take place here
tomorrow morning. when it is ex.
pccted $4,000 Disciples OF Christ and
members of the Christian denomin.
ations win assemble in Forbes field
baseball park. Special trains will bo
run from many towns and cities.
The arrangements for tho commun.
Ion service will be carried out by
thousands OF the attendants at the
centennial convention of the Disci.
pies.
Hundreds of police will maintain
order. Every participant will regis
ter so that the exact number of those
receiving communion Will be known
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
CARD OF THANKS.

To the many friends who through
your thoughts and acts OF love. help
ed to tighten the load of sorrow in
the death and burial OF our beloved
husband and brother, George Ed.
Maule, we extend our heartfelt thanks.
When your hour of sorrow comes may
YOU enjoy the same loving assistance
Is the wish Of
MRS. G.. E. MAULE,
MRS EMMA f. BERRY.
DAVID MAULE,
WILLIAM MAULE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-16
DIES AT AN
E A R | Y
HOUR
WARREN FOSTER, PROMINENT
NEWSPAPER MAN, DIES.
One Of the Best and Most Favorably
Known Men In the State-Had
Been a Populist Leader.

Warren Foster, born at Owenton.
Owen county. Kentucky, March 30.
1854 the greatest advocate against
capital punishment In the United
States and one of the most active or
eanizers Of the Populist party, died at
the home of his brother, Horace S.
Foster, PISS Harrison avenue, In this
city, at 2:55 o'clock this morning. Of
a complication of stomach and liver
diseases Mr.. Foster was taken III
about ten days ago at Aberdeen, Ida,
and Immediately came to Ogden for
treatment Two days ago he was TAX
en- to his bed and his condition grad
ually grew worse. Although every.
thing known to medical science was
done for him he failed 10 rally.
Mr. Foster came to Utah in 1894
from Hutchinson, Kansas. where he
was an active member I'm the organi-
cation OF the National Populist party.
In Salt Lake City he established a
newspaper called the Inter-Mountain
Advocate which was later changed TO
Living Issues Mr. Foster never held
any political position, although he
was twice the Populist candidate for
congress from Utah-in 1896 and 1895
In 1902 he was the Socialist candidate
for supreme judge.
In Kansas as well as in Utah Mr.
Foster was a strong advocate against
capital punishment which gave him
national reputation.
Mr. Foster was connected with var
iouS newspaper enterprises In Utah
and adjoining states and at the time
of his death was the publisher and
proprietor of the Aberdeen, Idaho Ga.
zette, He was assisted in this pub
licalion by his son, T. Dewitt Foster.
He is survived by a wife and seven
children-Mrs. Florence Chamberlain,
of Salt Lake City; Willard Foster.
member OF a theatrical organization
In Indiana; Mrs. Matte Cope, of Salt
Lake City. T. Dewitt Foster. Of Alb.
erdeen. Idaho; Mrs. Halle Foster
Sutherland; Ruth and Wayland Fos-
ter of Salt Lake City. Two brothers,
George r. Foster OF Wichita, Kan,
and Horace S. Foster Of Ogden, also
survive him.
Mr.. Foster was loving husband
and father and a loyal brother In
business circles he made a legion OF
friends for his integrity and honesty
and In political life made few enemies.
but won the friendship and favor of
those with whom he came in contact.
The funeral arrangements Will be
announced later
DR. r. J. Schultz, Chiropractor has