davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
EXCELLEN1 [
RECORD is
MADE
BY RAILROAD OFFICIALS ON SAC
RAMENTO DIVISION.
Supt. E. c. Manson Pays a Compli-
ment to the Men In the Storm
Center-No Delays Now.

Superintendent Manson. Resident
Engineer Fitzgerald and Master Me
chanic Malone came back rather un-
eXpectedly last night from Wells. Me-
rada, after Investigating the derail-
ment of a freight train at that point
Sunday afternoon. To a reporter, SUI
perlntendent Manson said:
The Standard may assure the pub
lie that the embargo has been raised
on the Southern Pacific between Og-
den and Sal Francisco and that we
are now In shape to accept business
OF any description and handle IL eX-
peditiously all along the system-not-
wlthstanding the great floods in Cali
fornia. The rain out there was con-
tinuouS and noavy for six consecutive
days and the entire country was un-
del water at one time While the
damage TO Southern Pacific property
was pretty heavy in many districts,
the operating officials on the Sacra-
mento division have made record
during the floods OF which the Harrl-
lnan management is justly proud.
Everything Is adjusting itself nice
ly and passenger and freight service
vii! be in normal condition again in a
day or two. The passenger trains
from the west are nearly on time to-
day and these conditions will improve
right along low Throughout the In
terruptlon Of traffic by the floods, the
Salt Lake division has been in prime
shape and no delays OF any kind have
occurred between Ogden and Sparks
II came back to attend a Central
Pacific meeting at Salt Lake Wednes-
day and Will leave again for the west
directly afterwards.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Change Of Date.-"The Red Mill, -
originally scheduled for Saturday night
az the Grand has had its date chang
ed to Thursday, February 4.
The continued enthusiasm which
the banjo and guitar playing of Messrs.
Mcmillan and Mansfield continues to
evoke at the Falstaff has impelled
the management to retain their SER
Vices still further. Many music low
ers have been unable TO secure seats
during the past week. and 1t is sug-
gested that box reservations be made
In advance by those who wish to hear
these clever musicians.
Charged With Srlbery.-District At
torDey Harris fled information against
Robert E. Gleason this morning,
cnurging him with burglary in the
second degree in entering the room or
Marie Evans at The Oaks rooming
house on Lincoln avenue. and appro-
priating the contents thereof Glea-
son was subsequently arraigned in the
district court and pleaded not guilty.
Who gets the prosperity? Those us
ing Lewis Good Coal, phones 149. =
Divorce Granted.-In the divorce
suit Of Josephine Olson against Will
liam II. Olson. wherein failure to pro-
Wac was alleged. plaintiff was grant.
cd an absolute divorce and awarded
the custody of two minor children
While President Taft Is eating pos
sum. the people Of Ogden are having a
greater treat going to the Globe the
ater. =
Attending a FuneraI.-Many coun-
ty officers and greater part OF the
clerical forco ct the court house were
absent this afternoon in attendance
at the funeral of the late Hans Mad
son.
Opportunities for purchasing BEG
Butter are always before you. Em-
brace them.
Street Cars Tied Up.-Trouble at
the power house tied up street car
traffic for nearly an hour early this
afternoon. and the walls and lamenta-
tons OF those who had to walk for
little while demonstrated the pop
ularity Of street car lines.
Rock Springs. Kemmerer. Castle
Gate, Anthracite and Coke. NJ. l.,
Jones Coal Co. :
Montana Vleitor.-E. B. Judd. one
of the largest agricultural implement
dealers of northern Montana, Is In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
CHANGES IN BOUNDARY
OF UTAH FORESTS

Assistant District Forester F. w
Reed returned Monday evening from a
trip to Provo, where he went TO con-
fer with the supervisors of the Uintah
and Ashley forests on grazing matters,
Mr.. Reed states that there Is pro-
posed a change in the boundary lines
of the two forests mentioned The two
forests We're formerly one but were
divided, the eastern part being known
as the Ashley forest, and the western,
the Uintah forest The headquarters
of the former were established at
Vernal, and those of the latter at
Provo,
The original boundary followed the
natural course OF Smith Fork up over
the Uintah ridge and down the other
side by Lake fork This has been
found to interfere somewhat with the
range allotments Of that district and
change is contemplated which will
move the boundary line from the
creeks mentioned to the ridges above,
throwing a portion OF the Ashley forest
into what Is now the Uintah and vice
versa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
GRADING FOR
A DOUBLE
TRACK
THREE HUNDRED MEN AT WORK
ON UNION PACIFlC.f
Eventually Entire Road in to Ogden
VIII Be Double Tracked
Storms Do Damage.

Railroad men from Rawlins state
that the work OF double tracking the
Union Pacific road between River and
Warmeutter. west OF Rawlins, has been
resumed and nearly 300 men are en-
ployed there at present. Part of the
grading for the second track was done
last fall. but a part Of the work was
subsequently washed out by floods
and cloudbursls and this Is now be-
Ing rebuilt. AS soon as the grade Is
In good condition again the steel, now
piled up at Wsrmsutter will be laid
and the second track put in service
for trains during the summer.
This will make sixty miles of double
track between Rawlins and Rock
Springs. and it is generally predicted
that almost the entire division be-
tween RawlinS and Ogden Will be
double-trackei within the next eigh-
teen months or two years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Letter WrftlnQ.

Writing interesting letters doesn't
come naturally to me, and there are
good many people with whom | must
keep in touch through letters. II at all.
So | have got into the way Of keeping
a notebook and jottlng down In 1t brief
notes TO remind me of little bits OF
news that Will specially interest INV
different correspondents. I even lot
down a little joke sometimes, says
Home Chat Then. when spare time
comes to write my letters my notes
are ready to hand. and the interest
Ing scraps of news don't go flying
away directly | put my pen to paper,
as they used to do. Everybody tells
me my letters are much more inter.
esting than they used to be. II so.
that is the secret.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Marriage

The many friends of Miss Jetta But
tarfield will be pleased to hear of her
marriage this morning at the parson-
age by Rev. ii. D, Zimmerman to
Joseph James Original Rowse of Mon
telio. New They were attended by
Miss Musetta Butterfield. sister of
the bride, and by Mr.. Edward j. p.
6owse. brother of the groom After
n few days spent in the city, Mr.. and
Mrs. Rowse will journey to Montello,
where their future home Will be.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
The Human Thermometer.

No, sir" protested the bottle-nosed
monthly nurse to the youthful father,
II don't say as your suggestion for
taking the temperature Of the dear
little hinfant's bath with thermomy.
ter amt sensible enough on the part
O some nusses, but ! don't require
anythink o the kind. The hinfant
hisself Is sufficient intimaion to me.
If the waters too hot, he turns red,
an II It's too cold he turns blue. You
can't have anythink palmer than
that"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Too Personal.

A trolley car had colllded with a
heavily laden milk cart. and sent can
after can Of milk splashing into the
street. Soop crowd gathered. A
man, coming up. had to stand on tip
toe and keep lodging his head about
to see past stout lady In front Of
him Goodness" he exclaimed. what
an awful waste!' The stout lady
turned and glared at him. Mind your
own business" she snapped,-Eyery.
body's Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
acts In the Case.

See here" said the tailor as he
headed the young man or do you
cross the street every time you see
me to keep from paying that bill you
owe me2"
Il should say not" replied the y m.
Then why do you do IT." asked the
knight Of the tape.
"To keep You from asking for It."
answered the other,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
INAUGURAL BALL
WAS A GRAND AFFAIR

Salt Lake, Jan 26.-Herald: DAG
zling brilliancy characterized the in
augural ball OF Governor William Spry
at the Odeon hall last evening The
gorgeousness of the function was re-
flected in the beautiful decorations. in
the glittermg gold braid of the mill
tary men. md In the elaborate toi
lettee Of the women who contributed
largely TO the success of the affair.
More than one thousand people, rep
resentative citizens of the state, were
presented to Governor William Spry
and Mrs. Spry, who met the guests as
they entered the hall. Without refer
ence to political party. those who at
tended the reception and the ball all
helped to make the reception a great
success by meeting the governor and
assuring him of their unqualified sup
port In all that he might do to advance
Utah.
The Receiving Line.
In the receiving line with Governor
Spry were Colonel and Mrs E NJ
Hesgho, representing Governor James
H. Brady OF Idaho, c. S. Tingey, sec
-retary Of state. and daughter: Henry
Gardner. president of the senate. Mrs
Gardner and Miss Gardner, and F. w
Robinson. speaker of the house, and
Mrs. Robinson. Introducing the guests
were General z A. Wedgewood, Lieu
tenant Colonel Rodney T. Badger.
Lieutenant Colonel ]. j. Daynes. Jr,
Colonel A. P. Kesler and Colonel H. f.
Booth, all OF Governor Spry's military
staff,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Eternal VlQIIance.

Various are the devices for the
defense and security of cities. as pail
sades, walls, bitches and other such
kinds of fortlf1cation, all Of which are
the results of the labors of the hand
and maintained at great expense. But
there is one common bulwark which
men of prudence possess within them
selves-the protection and guard of
all people. especially OF free states.
against the attacks of tyrants. What
is this? st-Demosthenes 1854
322 B. c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Removing cinders from Ssve

a simple remedy for removing elm
'ders from the eye is 10 dip a small
and perfectly clean camel's hair brush
in water and pass 1t over the ball of
the eye. This operation requires little
skill and generally removes all par
ticles of dust instantly without dan.
ger Of Inflammation. or course. this
remedy is not suggested for the train.
where no one could get the brush.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
AMERICAN OFFICERS ARE
MlSTREATEO BY POLICE

Marseilles. Jan. 26.-A party OF Am
GI-ican naval cfhcers came into con-
fIlct with tho police yesterday and
one of the americans was taken to
The police station, where, it Is alleg-
ed, The officer was subjected TO rough
treatment. Reginald Wainwright,
purser, protested to the authorities
OF the action of the police. and a de-
tailed report OF the incident was Tor
wlried TO the prefect of Bouches Du
Keson. The public prosecutor is In
yestigating the case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Indueement for Eraneh Voters,

A Frenchman named Leviril has
EFT all his fortune to his native VII
lage. on condition that banquet be
given annually in memory Of him. no
one to be admitted but men who have
exercised their right Of suffrage at
every opportunity during the previous
year In France, according to report,
all sorts Of inducements have to be
offered to men to get them to vote.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Taxed.

The schoolboy whips his taxed top;
the beardless youth manages his taxed
horse with taxed bride on a taxed
road, and the dying Englishman. pour
Ing his medicine. which has paid
seven per cent, into a spoon that has
paid 10 per cent. filings himself back
upon his chintz bed which has paid
22 per cent. and expires in the arms
of an apothecary who has paid a
license Of hundred pounds for the
privilege of putting him to DEATH
Sydney Smith.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Dispersion of the overcrowded.

Recent building statistics contained
In various departmental reports seem
10 justify the belief that the problem
of decentralizlng population in this
town is in fair way OF being solved
They prove that notable dispersion
of residence construction has al
ready heen achieved. and by discloS-
ing what sort of people have been
least benefited by the dispersion sug
gest special measures of relief on
their bchalf.-New York Sun.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Hollands Treatment Of eaupers.

There are few able bodied paupers
In Holland, A tract of public land,
containing 5000 acres. is divided into
SIX model farms. to one of which the
person applying for public relief is
sent. Here he is taught agriculture.
and is subsequently permitted to rent
a small holding for himself Holland
also has forced labor colony. TO
which vagrants are sent to do farm
and other work, whether they like II
or not
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Revenues Furloua AooetIte.

He who. from n natural sweetness
and facility of temper, should despise
injuries received. would doubtless do
very great and very laudable
thing: but he who. provoked and
nettled to the quick by an ohfense.
should fortify himself with the arms
of reason against the furious appetite
OF revenge, and. after great conflict,
master his own passion, would doubt
less do a great deal more.-Montaigpe
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

taken therefrom. The thieves sue
ceeded In breaking the lock to the
caso and used considerable care in Sc
curing the more valuable articles with
In. The loss is estimated at 800.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
1915 THEATER
A GOOD SHOW ALL THE TIME
PROGRAM.
THIS WEEK..

Crack Riders.
The Waltz Fiend.
Prof Love Tonic.
The Actors Baby Carriage.
The Serpentlne Dance,
Buffln Wins First Prize.
Where is My Wandering Boy To-
night
Miss Clara Fafek in Illustrated
Songs.
Afternoons 2:3O to s. Evenings Z
to IL. Admission 10c, children sc. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
THE POTTER BUFFET AND CAFE"

@ Commencing Tuesday, jan
G uary 26th, The Potter Cafe
G will serve fine Merchants
G Lunch, consisting OF soup, fish,
@ salad choice of two entrees
G and one roast. and including
@ vegetables, dessert and tea.
@ coffee or milk for 35 cents.
@ A la carte service will be {
@ given at any time from a. m. {
@ until l a. M, at popular prices.
r. = ~ = r. q q q q G
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Could Not extlnaulsh Llaht.

peasant from Ober Besscn. who
saw electric light for the first time at
a hotel in Mayence. Germany, where
he was spending the night. broke a
blood vessel in endeavoring to blow
out the light. His condition Is hope
less.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
NOTICE To THE PUBLIC

The Grill Cafe, formerly owned by
VIM, Rodigkeit. has been purchased
by G. H. Thorn and H. R. MCPHERSON
All bills up to and including January
%, TO be paid by VIM Rodigkeit. =.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

GOLD watch and chain. initial E, be-
tween Lyceum Theatre and Vlr-
ginia Hotel Return TO Virginia.
Liberal reward. 1.26-2t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

A FUR nun. on Harrisvile road to
Plain City. Please leave at Stand
ard 126-2t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

THREE furnished rooms for house
keeping, clothes closet, pantry. 1920
Lincoln. lett
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

A GOOD place to eat and sleep, 141
West 2lst Tel. 3663-A. blocks
from the shops. 1-26-lw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

THRDE-ROOM house. Ind. 36s4.D.
1863 Wash. Ave. 1.26-lw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
The Title.

A New York man advertises for n
rich wife The supply seems to be
almost monopolized by foreigners with
titles. Some of them have little eX-
'cept their titles and bad habits. but
the title covers a multitude of sins.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Sashes Much In Evidence.

A glance at the windows of the
shops show that the sash has come
into It's own again. and that all sorts
OF extravagances In that direction
may be expected. Not only do chill.
dren wear sashes. but the young girls
and older matrons have them. the sim
pie blue and pink ribbons of sweet 16
and the velvet and heavy silk for 60
being equally popular.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25
Suggests Lunch Menus.

A young woman, public school
teacher in a New York suburb. has
formed a lunch club for the mothers
of her pupils, to assist them In putting
up suitable school lunches for their
children. She noticed that the majority
of her pupils brought few cents to
school each day and with the money
bought their lunoh at shop near
by. AS a rule they bought the very
things they should not have. One deli
cate little girl made her lunch on three
pickles and a roll. another on two
chocolate eclairs, for which she paid
five cents, and boy who seemed to
have a healthy appetite would get a
ham sandwich. The teacher, believing
the trouble to be ignorance rather
than laziness, has prepared a series
of short talks to mothers on the need
of good food for the growing child.
She will also give recipes and suggests
lunch menus. show how the lunch
boxes may be packed attractively and
when necessary teach the way the
various dishes should be cooked.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25
"SklNNY" GOT EVEN
FAT MANS MIRTH BROUGHT TO
A SUDDEN END.
Things Moved When This Particular
Worm Turred-AIways Well to
Know Just with Whom
You Are Joking.

The thin man waited on the corner
for the car. His overcoat was tightly
buttoned across his narrow chest, and
its collar jutted out behind Ike the
rim of funnel. His hat was pulled
down until it rested on his ears and
looked as though it had been intended
for scme one with a head four sizes
larger than his. His eyes were red
and his nose was blue and his mus.
tache was about half icicles with his
frozen breath. Under each arm he
held an assortment of packages which
he was going to take downtown with
him.
The fat man came clustering alonr
and stood on the corner also His
overcoat was thrown open to the wind
The thin man looked at him with
eyes that had the appearance Of two
shoe buttons.
The fat man looked at the thin man
and wide, joyous smile stretched it
self across his features.
Some snow, amt it?" he shouted,
jovially, his fat sides shaking as he
tude of the thin man. Some wind,
too! Vow Amt she a corker? Dom
you like it? Why don't you learn tc
like 1t? s. long as we've got it W.
might as well like it, huh? Gee! You're
a sight, you are. You look like ten
cent thermometer, you do, Wish you
could see yourself standing there, with
those bipd1aG in hn.
your fingers are so cold they burn your
gloves. And your nose-say, it looks
like spoiled pickle. And look at your
hat! Say, the snow isn't doin thing
but slidin' off 1t and down your coat
collar. Well, you are a sight 10 be-
hold! Ha, ha! Ho, no! Hi! hi"
He shook and shook and laughed
and laughed until he had to lean
against the lamp post to support him
self. and all the time the thin mans
eyes grew redder and his nose grew
bluer and his face grew whittier until
SOW Ow! Whazzaaatter!" yelled
the fat man as the thin man suddenly
kicked his feet from under him and
with sidewise scrape Of his own foot
shoveled lot of snow into the fat
mans eyes and ears after he fell.
The conductor Of the car that stopped
at the corner at that moment won
dered somewhat why large fat man
was scrambling about in the snow
looking for cigars and pencils and
things, and why a shriveled, thin man,
with red eyes and blue nose and
both arms laden with bundles, smiled
merrily all the way down town, al.
though the other passengers were de-
manding that the car have more heat.
Chicago Evening Post.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25
Turkey Croquettes.

Chop the fragments of turkey. add
ing for seasoning a small portion Of
bologna, ham, or .ongne, together with
bit OF fine minced onions, salt, pep
per and parsley. Make thick cream
sauce, allowing for each pint Of the
seasoned meat the following portions:
A heaping teaspoon of butter and two
teaspoons of flour. When blended,
pour In cup of hot milk. stirring un-
til thick and smooth. Salt to taste.
add the meat. and beat we'll until
mixed. Season more highly II desired.
then set in cold place until cold
and stiff. Form into cones, dip In
beaten egg, roll in fine crumbs, place
again In cold place. Fry In deep fat
and stick a little piece OF parsley in
.he end Of each cone before serving.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25
"MoIe 1eQuop."

Col. Hugh L. Scott, superintendent
OF West Point, is credited with being
more familiar with the life and per-
sonality Of the American Indian than
any other living man. Col. Scott has
had the confidence of the Indians with
whom he came into contact ever since
the day OF his first service in the army
at Fort Abraham Lincoln, Dakota.
He was appointed lieutenant at
that post in June, 1876. In the round
of garrison duty. guarding a cattle
trail through the Comanche reserva-
ton and regulating "sooners" on pub
lie lands he made so thorough study
of Indian customs and languages that
he became the best versed white
man in the intertribal sign Ian.
guage. by which the Indian tribes
speaking different languages commune
cate. To the red man Col. Scott be.
came Mole Tequop'-'the man who
talks with his hands. s."-Hampton's
Magazine.
Gilpin observer., 1909-03-25

get out Of the rut If you want to
succeed. Red tape looks fine when
seen at a distance, but you cannot
find gold by roofing around in the
rear end of a saloon, and man will
not do his work well If he is in dan
ger of losing his job If he contem-
plates it too soon. A reputation Is a
good thing to have, but, to prosper,
it must be given a chance to get out
and roughhouse around with the boys
once in a while. 1t will mould II bot
tied up for too long, and it is better
to give it an opportunity to spread
out a trifle once in a while than to
allow it to get rusty and motheaten
for fear that a slight error in judg-
ment might injure it's crust or dis
pell its pink bloom. am a tough
customer to deal with, as you well
know, but | can get along with all
most every class excepting the ex-
pert with a reputation to lose, and
the expert or barnacle who fears that
when he finds a mine he will weak
en- his hold on the pocketbook of
his employer; and there you are, with
more to follow"