davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
New England

Messrs. HeEstein and Strane report
the saie of five quarters of land to
eastern parties the past week.
George Gardner opened his ice cream
parlor in the new building Monday.
The parlor, which is up. to-date in every
wayis in charge of Miss Nellie Van Fleet
Charles Defoe returned to Dickinson
the first of the week after putting up
three new buildings in this rapidly
growing town.
Mrs. W. A. Wulke and daughter came
down from Dickinson, where they have
been staying while their house was
being built here. Mrs. Wulke will
conduct a boarding house in the new
building north of the Chard Drug store.
S. E. White and Ore DeSart were up
from Desart On Tuesday and Mr..
White bought a good horse from Asa
Gardner.
Misses Edna and Eliza Marshall and
Will Marshall went to Dickinson for a
short visit this week.
Roy Miller lost a valuable horse Sum
day.
Mrs. J. D. Clark of Seim. S. D.. was
at the Clark ranch near Rainy Butte for
a few days last week.
Paul Ned%elkivitsch's little boy, who
was found to have appendicitis was
taken to Dickinson this week for an
operation by DR.. Stribling.
Miss Edna Marshall of California is
visiting for a time with relatives here
She is at present the guest of Miss
Fannie Marshall as is Eliza, >of Pine.
C. A. K~linsenbere. who is to set up
in the barber business here, has bought
from Ed. Miller. the REIMBURSEMENT of
his homestead two miles east of town.
John Simon found his two horses
through an advertisement in the Herald
at S. S. Whites place a DeSart.
James A. Dobson was in town Sun
day. He made trip to his sheep ranch
near the Chalk buttes and returned to
his big ranch near Schnebly Monday.
H. S. Peterson sold a relinquishment
last week 10 P. A. Beck of St. Paul who
is soon to locate on the northeast quar-
ter of section Obs SO. He sold one to
Olaf johnson from Minnesota.
Asa Gardner has opened up a frs,
class butcher shop in the new building
south of his store. The shop is fitted
out in modern style and will have q
good assortment of meats and a large
REFRIGERATOR. Jacob Bender is in charge.
A. S. White, who is interested in
the cattle business near Lennon. S. D.,
stopped here last week returning to his
home at Shollsmade. He was pleased
10 notice the progress of New England.
Soules & Butler gave a house warming
in their new Office building last Friday
night. The affair was greatly enjoyet
and we'll appreciated by our young
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

people. The jolly partners Of the firm
made the trip from Dickinson 70 be
present on the occasion. James Kittles0n
and Hollis Robinson came with them
Dancing was enjoyed until a late hour
and refreshments Of ice Team and cake
were served at George Gardner's ice
cream p~ariors-
W. B. Howe of SchnebIy stopped in
New England Mondsy night and con-
tinued on his way to his ranch after
spending several days in Dickinson
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
RICH MEMS GIFTS ARE POOR

beside this: II want to go on record as
saying that l regard Electric Bitters as
one Of the greatest gifts that God has
made to woman, writes Mrs. 0. Rhine.
vault, of Vestal Center, N. ", 81 can
never forget what it has done for me-
This glorious medicine gives a woman
buoyant spirits. vigcr of body and jubi-
liant health. 1t quickly cures nervous
ness, sleeplessness, melancholy, head
ache, backache:.. fainting and dizzy
spells; soon builds up the weak. ailine
and sickly. Try them. soc at T.
Greene & Co.'S.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
SHOLLSMADE TIE MS

Miss Laura Alvig left on Friday for
Wilmar. Mimi, for a two weeks visit
with friends and relatives. Miss Selma
Nasset and Mrs. Aslak Nasset will also
leave for the same place the latter part
of this week, to attend the W eddine of
the former and latter's sister,
K. Nystr ON will rebuild the founda-
ton of Einar Sholl's store building soon
as dry weather sets in.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
pAeLuM CELEBRATION

There will be an opportunity to obs erve
the 4th at Daalum two weeks from Sum-
day. For Dickinson people who want to
get out into the country it will be a
good chance to picnic during the day.
There will be a chance to get the usual
refreshments and indulge in amusements
fitting to the occasion.
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19

The Waterbury system of heating and
ventilating is being generally used in
the Slope country. The system insure.t
abundance of pure air and eve heal
and is guaranteed to saw OF the Goa.
bill. D. E. Shipley, agent, Dickinson
@ S,<e
The Dickinson press., 1909-06-19
METHODIST CHURCH

The following will be the services
at the Methodist church Sunday, June 20
Morning preaching. 10 80. subject 1.-THE
Man who Tried to Throw God;" Epworth
League 7 100 p. m. !; evening sermon at
8 100 p. m, subject The Archer who
Missed the TARGET
REV. i. l. WATKINS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
BEET CROP TOO LARGE
FOR THE RAIL ROADS

II II. Rolapp OF the Amalgamatcd
Sugar company says the company has
over 70 900 tons of sugar beetS piled
up near the railroad tracks between
Ogden and Logan awaiting transpor-
tation
The reason these beets are not be-
ing moved is that the railroad com
panies are not able to furnish cars.
The roads are taxed to their utmost
capacity in handling the heavy ton
mage in coal, flour. grain and other
products that must be handled at this
time of year. The sugar company Is
not complaining OF the action of the
railroads, for, Mr. Rolapp says, they
are doing all they can to get cars and
are giving the sugar company its
share of the cars that are available
The fact remains nevertheless. that
IL will be some time before the en-
tire beet crop can be transported to
the factories in the northern part of
the state. car famine is prevented
In Utah and Salt Lake counties in
the maintenance OF beet cruShers in
various parts Of the sugar beet area
TO which the beets are hauled by
team, the distance from the crushers
to the beet farms being short 1t Is
said that If there continues TO be a
shortage of railroad cars for the haul
ing of the beet crop in the crop, crush
ers will have TO be established in that
section The beet crop Is increasing
each year and the business OF the
railroads Is being annually augment
cd so that 1t seems imperative that
something must be done to relieve The
congestion.
The spur track between the Rapid
Transit branch and the Oregon Short
Line at HarrisWlle has been built and
the beet crop of the Plain City dis,
trlct is ready for shipment and VIII
be shipped as rapidly as cars can be
furnished for that purpose. The beet
digging is moi being checked. but the
beets are being placed in great heaps
awaiting the time of their removal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
7 DEMOCRATS ATTACK
IHG DEMOCRATS

The following appeared in this
mornings Examiner. and is given as
Democratic information coming from
a Democratic sheet
The Examiner Will never lend It's
support TO the election Of any man
TO office. who in the opinion OF this
paper Is not Atted for the duties of
the Office 10 which he aspires, regard
less of the ticket upon which his
name appears or the convention at
which he is nominated
For this reason the Examiner ad-
vices the voters of Ogden TO vote
against George Shorten. the Domo-
cratic nominee for the Office of city
recorder. There are many reasons why
lne present sanitary inspector is not
qualified for the office he seeks, but
his open opposition TO labor unions
OF all kinds should be sufficient to
make him an undesirable office holder
in a city like Ogden
The Democratic party has been EN-.
barrasSed a number of times since
the campaign opened by the action of
George Shorten in placing orders for
.'scab" or non-union printers. His ac-
lion was not the result OF careless
ness or oversight, but was studied
and deliberate. Cards printed for the
use OF Mayor A. l.. Brewer were
found to be lacking the union label
when presented TO the may orally can
didate. who refused to use them
Other literature without the union
laoel, however. was printed and has
been circulated among Democratic
voters. who have inquired the reason.
This paper I'm its editorial columns
has attempted TO explain the matter
without too harsh a criticism OF Short
ems action, but when II was learned
that his action was deliberate and
wilful and that other Democratic
nominees were being embarrassed,
this paper concluded that in justice
TO those Democrats who are In SYM
pathy with organized labor. the facts
as related should be given TO the peo.
pie.
This alone should be sufficient to
merit the denial OF the suffrage
which Mr.. Shorten is seeking, but ii Is
not all. Reliable information has
reached this office that George Short
en-, although candidate for municipal
Office on the same ticket with George
Lochhead, the councllmanic nominee
from the Fifth ward. is doing all in
his power TO secure the latters dc.
feat and is working openly for the
election OF the Republican council.
manic candidate.
Carl Allison is the Republican can
didate for city recorder He is able
and efficient He has had a wide ev.
perience in public Offices. having
served as chief deputy under former
Coun-y Clerk David Mattson. resign
ing that position to accept that OF of.
fee deputy to Sheriff d. B. Wilson,
In both positions he has shown an
aptness for his duties and has served
the public in a courteous and able
manner, II elected 10 the Office of
city recorder he will safeguard the in.
terests OF the public with the same
zeal as has characterized his other
public labors. The voters of Ogden
viii not make a mistake If they elect
him TO the office TO which he aspireS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
MACHINISTS Win
THEIR DEMANDS

About 90 days ago the machinists
Of ogden. Sparks, Salt Lake and Po-
catello made a demand for raise Of
three cents an hour in their wage
scale. and from that time until Sat-
urday afternoon the question was
talked and discussed pro and con
with the officers OF the Hartman
roads Had not the railroads arrived
at conclusion favorable to the ma
chinists there Is little question bur
that there would have been a test OF
strength.
Thomas Alvord. an officer OF the
Machiniets union, has been represent
Ing the local machInists at the con-
ferences with the railroad officials A
special meeting OF the local union was
called BY him 10 meet Yesterday after
his arrival from Salt Lake, and the an
nouncement that the railroads had ac-
ceded TO the demands OF the ma
chinists was made.
The local machinislS have been re-
celving 80 cents an hour. which has
now been increased TO - cents. For
several DAYS the local machinists and
those employed at the Sparks and Po-
catello shops have been expecting an
OTQeI uttldIlnE SlIlhEs Jul incNthu
word has been sent ont that the diff
ferences between the machinists and
the railroads have reached an AMIGA
bic adjustment.
The failure TO receive a telegram
announcing that three hours extension
had been granted TO the railroad COM
! panies 10 arrive at a decision. caused
a general walkout of the machnists
| employed at the Pocatello shops Fri
day morning at 10 o'clock. A mes
sage was received by the Pocatello
union later in the day announcing that
a tentative agreement had been
rcched, but the men refused to go
| back to work that day. ltais under
stood, however. that the Pocatello ma
j chInIsts went back 10 work yesterday
morning.
| OGcials OF the International Broth
enhood of Boiermakers say that the
boilermakers In the employ of the Ore
! gon Short Line and the Southern Pa
! cifc will demand similar raise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
co M PIE TION
OF GOU Id
ROAD
WESTERN PACIFlC'S LAST SPIKE
DRIVEN ON SATURDAY.
Only Six Miles Of Road Remains to be
saIlasted-Trains to Winnemuc-
ca in d Week

Late Saturday evening the last rail
connecting the two stretches of track
OF the Western Pacific company in
Nevada was laid at point about so
miles north of Reno and about l60
miles west Of Winnemucca This COM
pletes the Western Pacific road clear
acros sthe state of Nevada, and with
the exception OF about six miles OF
track between Golconda and Whine.
mucca. which still remains to he bal.
lasted, the road is ready for business
1t is not expected that regular train
service will be started on the line be
fore the first OF next year. as but few
of the stations and side tracks will be
completed before that time 1t IS said.
however, that regular train service be-
tween Winnemucca and Salt Lake City
will be started as soon as the ballast,
ing between Winnemucca and Golcon.
da is completed, which will probably
be In about week or ten days.
A special train containing the West
ern Pacific officials is expected to ar.
rive in Winnemucca today. For some
time past the Western Pacific has
been conducting regular train service
between Elko and Salt Lake City.
Elko is 10 be the main division point
of the Western Pacific In Nevada.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
HEMOR R HAGE
{ A q SES
DEAT Il
WILLIAM STEVENSON is SUDDEN
lY STRICKEN DOWN.
Old Gunshot Wound Supposed to be
the Cause-Youne Man Was Of
Excellent Character.

Had it not been that Fred Hollings-
worth had occasion to return TO his
room last evening for a change of
cuffs, William Stevenson would very
likely have died In his room alone
Stevenson and Hollingsworth were
rooming together and, last night at
about . o'clock, MT Hollingsworth re.
turned 10 the room 10 get a change
of cuffs, when, 10 his horror. he found
his roommate on the floor in an un-
conscious condition. struggling madly
for his life. DR.. Powers was immed-
lately summoned and he rendered
what aid he could, but it was all TO
no avail. as death had its grasp upon
the young man and he passed away Il
few hours later at the hospital
AS soon as the physician made an
examination, lie pronounced II hem
orrhage of the brain and held out but
little hope for recovery, The patient
was taken TO the hospital but moth
ing could be done to save his life 1t
is said that he was so frantic with
pain that il required the combined
strength of three men to hold him.
The cause of the hemorrhaGe can
not be determined. except that II
came from Il gunshot wound inflicted
In the head OF the deceased a few
years ago. The ball entered the head
near the eye and, it is said, 1t was
never taken from the frontal bono.
The theory of its causing the hem
orrhage last night is that the ball,
from some cause or other, shifted Its
position and, by so doing, ruptured
a blood vessel Nr. Stevenson was
apparently in the best of health and
spirits Yesterday and. 1t is said that
for a long time past he had eXper.
fenced no bad results from the gun
shot wound
William Stevenson was II years old,
born and reared in Ogden He leaves
a host OF friends to grieve over his
death He is survived BY sorrow
ing father. r. D, Stevenson; three
sisters. Mrs DR.. A. w Watson. Mrs.
Thomas Feeney and Maud Stevenson.
and four brothers, John, Thomas, Cy-
rus and Russell Stevenson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
PEARY PRESENTS FURTHER
PROOF OF DISCOVERY

Washington. Nov bringing with
him additional proofs of his discovery
OF the North Pole. not included In the
records previously sent to the Ma.
tional Geographic Society, Command
er Robert f. Peary slipped into Wash
ington today from New York City.
His coming was Mt the request OF the
society, whose subcommittee, con-
sisting of Rear Admiral Colby Ches-
Ter, U. S N; Henry Gannett. Of the
geological survey, and o. II Tittman,
Of the Coast and Geodetic survey. to-
day began its examination of PeaTy's
Arctic records
Peary appeared personally before
the subcommittee and submitted rec
ords which he had heretofore refused
TO permit out OF his custody.
The subcommittee will not con
clude its examination of the data
within two months. when a report will
be made on the one point under con
Observation-Disclosures Peary reached
the North Pole on the date claimed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
CAREY LAND SELECTIONS
ARE MADE III NEVADA

The Wells Herald says: A few DAYS
ago there was filed In the United
States lend Office at Carson by State
Land Register c. L. Deady maps, lists,
etc, for the segregation OF 2O.7O6
acres of land for tho Pacific Reclaim
alton company. TO be reclaimed under
the Carey acts.
The Carson Appeal, in giving an
account OF the matter, says:
These lands lie in Elko county
near Wells. and the project includes
10000 acres OF other lands owned by
NJ Badt = Company OF that place
This company is incorporated under
the laws of Nevada, and is backed
bS Now York capital.
The Carey Act authorizes the
secretary Of the interior. with tho
approval OF the president. to contract
and agree to patent TO certain states
in which may be found desert lands.
free of cost as to survey and price.
not to exceed one million acres of
such desert lands to each state. in
cluding Nevada, under certain con.
ditions set forth In the act. The said
acts OF congress and the state act
authorizes the state land register. on
the part of the state, to enter into
contract with any person, persons,
company or corporation for the rec.
lamation Of desert lands and the dis
posal of the same to settlers. and
when an ample supply of water has
been actually furnished in a substan-
tial ditch OF canal. or by arJesian
wells or reservoirs TO reclaim any
particular tract or tracts of such
lands and when said lands have been
patented to the state by the United
States. the state VIII issue patents
direct to the actual settlers and bona
fide occupants on such lands. The
title passes from the United States
to tho state. and from the state tc
the settler
This act was passed by congress
in 1S94. but little attempt was made
on the part of the state to secure
the reclamation of desert lands In
large areas until Surveyor General
Deadly took the matter up and secured
the passage of an act by the last
Legislature authorizing companies oI
corporations 10 construct irrigation
works and dispose OF water rights 10
settlers on such lands under contract
with the state.
About $4,000 acres have been Sc
lected under this act and several
more projects are in contemplation
including one for 100000 acres In the
Virgin River Valley. and 10000 acres
In the Las Vegas Valley. IN Clark
county.
General Deadly is encouraging the
reclamation Of desert lands by means
of artesian wells, as there are many
localities in the state where the wat
er supply is limited, but where an
abundance Of water could be dcvel
oped by means or such wells.
AS the reclamation of desert lands
is of vital importance to the state
this act should be made worry i'm
portant feature in the reclamation anl
settlement of such lands, not already
under reclamation by the govern
ment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
EN TRIES FOR
TUESDAYS
RACES

The race meeting begins today and
as the afternoon. though not bright,
Is at least pleasant. a large crowd Is
expected for the opening with good
ly delegation from Salt Lake City.
Another big card is out for tomor-
row Each of the six events which
make up the program has filed well,
not only in number but also in quail
ity, siXty-three entries having been
secured for the six races. The event
which will appeal most to followers
of the game Is the five-lurlong sell
ing affair. fourth On the card In Il
Hereafter, one Of the speed marGels
Of the California tracks. will hook up
with such good ones as Kerry, Fore,
Arthur Hyman. Lady Adelaide and
others. The fields in the other events
are well matched which insures In
teresting contests.
The entries for tomorrow are as fol-
lows,
FIRST RACE. Six 1urlongs. sell.
ing. 4-year-oldS and up. Lakeyicw,
107. Diamond Nose 107 Dorothy
Ann, 107, Aucassin. 107; Antara. 117;
Kaiserhoff, 107; Monsie Mablc, 107;
Salpearl 112; Dorian Prince. l07;
Sam McGibbon, 107; Hi-Col.Cap, 100;
DR., Sherman. 1O7
SECOND RACE. Six furlonss, sell
ing 3-year-olds and up; The Coun-
sellor. 109: Athgold. 1I2, Armelina,
1O9; Geo. Guyton, l05 Miss Butte,
1O9. St Kilda, 109: No Rule, 1O5;
Affair, 109 Byron, 109
THIRD RACE: Four and onc-half
furlongs. selling, 3-year-olds and up:
May Worth, 109 LibeNale, 109; Ar
lin. 1J9; Cheesspeak. III, Wildwood
Bill, 105 Bird In the Bush. 109; Mol
lie Montrose, 109; LuXurio, IA; Bnn-
thel. los; RustlIng Silk, l09 Burning
Bush. ia: Father Downey, 1903; Roy
al Stone. 1O5; Robt. Mitchell, 1O9.
FOURTH RACE: Five fwlongs,
selling. 3-year-olds and up; Kerry,
III, Fore, 104. Marwood, los, Wine
berry. 1O7; Hereafter, JOS; Kismet
Jr.. 1O2; Lady Adelaide, Ill, Arthur
Hyman. Ill.
FIFTH RACE. Six furlongs, sell
ing. i-year-olds and up: Cobbleskill,
112; Galyanlc, 112; Elmdale, rs: Aq.
uilinc. l07; The Mouser, 112; Invader,
1l2, Mabel Hollander, 112, ST. Joe
ia; Rose DAILY, 109, Sea Sick. 1G9.
SIXTH RACE: Six furlongs, sell
ing. 3.ycar-olds and up. Sunrise, l09 (,
Magnlfcio 109, Alice Collins, 100;
Yolo. 115; Lady Powell. l09; Yellow
foot 100. Lancashire Lad, 104; Jane
Laurel, 105; Sea Sick, l09.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-01
RANDOM
REFERENCES

We handle large crowds, because
We have good experienced help at the
Russel-James Meat Market Both
Phones. =
w. A. Whitney Leaves for Oakland
Superintendent w. A. Whitney of
the Utah division of the Union Pa
ci6c left for Oakland, Cal, yesterday
where he will assume the duties Of
superintendent of the western division
OF the Southern Pacific with head
quarters at the Oakland Mole. AS.
sistant Superintendent w. NJ. Jeffers
who has been promoted TO the super
intendency will arrive In Ogden to-
day 10 take charge of the office yacat~
ed by Mr., Whitney.
Advertisers mist nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be.
fore the day on which the advertise
ment IS to appear in order to insure
publication.
Burial of Bert r. RIchmond.-Th
funeral over the body OF Little Bert
r. Richmond, was held yesterday at
the family residence, 1922 Plngree
Ave. Bishop Tanner presided over
the services The music was furnish
ed by the First ward choir, The
speakers were Samuel G. Dye, Albert
Bell and Bishop Tanner. There were
many floral offerings and the inter-
ment was made In the city cemetery.
The grave was dedicated by e A.
Larkin.
Buy your Approved garments at
the Utah Knitting Co. They make
them. Sale now on. 302 25th ST
Male ouartette-A male ouartette
has been organized in the Methodist
church composed of Messrs, Webster,
Ramey. Lyman and Johnson Their
singing Is greatly appreciated The
number rendered Sunday evening was
Because He Promises Ne" 1t was
excellent,
e-z-Money KeIy-money to loan on
my good real estate. Geo. ]. Kelly. =
supt. Manson in Ogden-Srperinten
dent E. C. Manson arrived in Ogden
yesterday and this morning will leave
for Wells. Nevada
In the baking OF Hess Bread all
hand work Is eliminated
earthquake SnoCK IN Otah'-8 Well'
defined earth shock was recorded,
upon the seismOgraph at the univer-
sity of Utah at 3:25;5O O'Clock this
morning The wave was apparently
travelling from East TO West and in
the opinion OF Prof. Pack OF the
University, was as far away as Mexico
or Southern California. No shock was
felt by the people here, but the rec
ord WAS much better defined upon the
instrument than the shock early In
October which was distinctly felt by
residents of Utah and Idaho.
Call Allen. phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
speciality. Also prompt delivery Of
baggage. 412 25th. =
COAL, Call up Parker 6 Co. foI
rates on lump. nut and slack. Parkel
Coal Co.
Mr Walter Grant. a promising