davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
Bee R AT { IS
II Ell D u 2
BY TWO
DARING HIGHWAYMGN ON TWEEN
TY-THiRO STREET 80.
Force the Local Business Man to Hold
UP Ris Hands While They Search
FOR Vaiuables.

Evidently the holdup men and rob-
bers in this town have il In for j.. H.
Becraft Last night as he was on his
way home from work, two bold men
met him and ordered him TO throw up
his hands, The robbery occurred Il
little after seven O'Clock. on Twenty
third street hill, just opposite Moffat
Lane.
AS Mr.. Becraft went up the hill he
noticed two fellows coming down at
a pretty brisk pace. He thought tho
men were in hurry TO get TO town
and paid little attention TO them.
When they got to the side OF him,
one of them jumped in front of him
and placing a gun to his stomach or
dered his hands up. The other grab
bed him by the lapel OF his coat, from
behind, and kept striking him In the
back with his gun.
The fellows seemed very nervous
and green hands at the game. This
nervousness on their part kept Mr..
Becraft in fear OF being shot, especl.
ally by the man who had him from be-
hind. They searched him and found
n cheap nickel-plated stop watch. a
DunCn VI Keys anu pen hHiie' M
though Mr.. Becraft had couple of
dollars In his pockets, he told them
he did not have a cent and they went
away without the money.
When he arrived home he first
missed his keys and knowing that
the key to his store was on the ring.
he fastened down and camped
at the store all night. He could give
no description of his assailants.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
GREEK NJ UST
PAY HEAVY
FINE
SOLD TOBACCO TO BOYS OF IN.
OUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Judge Murphy lrfIiets Penalty Of
$40 and Was Inclined to Make
II 500.
He sold tobacco to industrial School

He sold tobacco to Industrial School
BOYS.
Judge Murphy would have inflicted
the maximum penalty, ii the offender
were not ignorant
Roger Shiddy and William Reed
Clark this morning pleaded guilty 10
the charge of being drunk yesterday.
and each WAS sentenced TO pay fine
of So OF serve five days in the city
Jail
George Grucus the Greek merchant
of Five Points was before the munich
pal court this morning charged with
selling tobacco 10 minors from the In
dustrial school. the complaint alleG-
Ing that the o1ense was committed
October 25th GrucuS pleaded guilty
to the charge and asked the mercy of
the court on the ground that he was
ignorant of the law and Is not con-
yersant with the English language.
The MAXIMUM fine in such cases i6
S100 and the court. in passing SEN
tence, stated that IL was the purpose
of the court in such cases TO assess
the maximum fine because such of
fenses are against the best good and
wellbeing of the young men of the
community. In this case the Judge
did not want the fine he imposed TO
be taken as a guide for fines in similar
|, cases. but inasmuch as Grucus was
unavoidably ignorant OF the law. the
fine would be $40. the defendant hav.
ing the privilege Of serving forty days
in Jail instead.
1t appeared in the statements made
by the county attorney that boys from
the State Industrial school, and other
boys, had purchased tobacco from the
Greek store number Of times and
that the lads OF tho town who we're
desirous OF securing tobacco for their
own use. were resorting TO this place
for their supply.
Nancy Griffin. charged with Yas"
rancy. this morning forfeited bail In
the sum of Sl5. Just before the open
ing of the court, Nancy was at the
police station in a deep quandary to
know Just what to do. Whether to
give up the SIS or plead guilty to the
charge and take chance on getting
a fine under SIS. The thought inn
mediately struck her that the Judge
might fine her $50. Then she said
to herself, as she hurried out of the
station; II guess III just give up that
| $15 and get myself out Of here, Ill
take no chances on that Judge"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12

scarf ends. either In embroidered dots
or small squares
Boleros and garnitures of jet, AS
we'll as of net embroidered In the
metallic seQuins are among the dress
lest accessories for the handsome eve,
ming gown.
Moire hatbands. finished with the
souare how. are seen as the sole trim.
ming on some OF the tailored hats.
These may be bought ready to slip on
any hat
Loose braidings OF satin are used
as trimming on some gowns. This is
decidedly effective. whether put on In
bands or used in outlining some large
design.
Satin soIiel, satin prunella, wool
cashmere, Bedford cord and q long
list OF fancy striped and corded CT
fects in worstcds are some late fall
lmportations.
The cuirass gown is still seen among
the smart models. but 1t is now fitted
in at the waist line. where last sea
son it dropped over with less clear
definition.
The undcr-arm gusset. let In from
the armpit to the hip. affords new
place for handsome trimming. Sons
OF the tailored garments have this IN.
der-arm trimming Of fur.
The winter dress of diaphanogs
weave IS weighted with shot arount
the hem. Were 1t not for the weight
tape many skirts Of the period woul.
never hang evenly.
Fancy buttons Of metal or jet are
used for fastening the long fur coats
Usually there are four large buttons
none OF them more than fifteen inches
below the waistline.
Ono of the fashionable tailored
stocks for the coming season Is
strip of linen buttonhoicd on eacn
edge with a jabot pinned in front-the
pin giving a touch of color.
Many beautiful fur scarfs, linee
with silk, are draped loosely aopu'
the shoulders and ltnotted below the
chest. from which hang two irregular
ends near the hem Of the gown.
The silk and wool mixtures are
quite to the front this season for
gowns of all descriptions. Those oil
diagonal weave and woven with a Twin
suggestive OF serge are decidedly
smart
Corded shirrings Will be favorite
method I'm the making of muffs Btu
cades made excellent centers. spS
some muffs have excluded high-pr1ceo
fur only to go into an excess of melaF
lie cloth, fur edged
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
TNIRTY-FIFTH SEMI-ANNUAL
SEASON..

The present is the thirty-flfth semi
annual tour of the Sousa Band, the
first having taken place in the fall Of
1892 There are also four European
tours to the credit of Sousa besides
the astonishing array OF special sea
sons at world events, like the Chicago
Worlds Fair. the Paris Exhibition.
the St. Louis Exposition. etc.
In word Sousa has had very little
rest in seventeen years, but there is
apparently little chance for him 10
secure absolute leisure for years TO
come. simply because demands are
such that he cannot find a stopping
point
AS between his concert tours. his
operas, novels and miscellaneous
works. the immediate future does not
offer any play-spcll spots. However,
with Sousa, a change of work is rec
reation and abject idlenesS is impos-
sible
Sousa with his band and soloists
will he here on Monday night, at the
Ogden Tabernacle. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

The matinee prices at the Orpheum
Saturday matinee and at matinees in
the future Will be 10 and l5 cents in
the balcony and % cents for any seat
on the lower floor. All seats are re-
served Send the children.
The B. & G. Manufacturers know
how to make the best butter, and they
make It. =
VIII Lecture Sunday,-Dr. Elmer |,
Goshen Will lecture In Carnegie
Library Hall Sunday Evening at S
o'clock. The subject will be univer
sal subject as Introductory to a
course of lectures.
New matinee prices at the Orpheum
10 and 10 cents in the balcony and
% cents for any seat on the lower
floor All seats reserved. -
Our Bologna and all smoked sau.
sages contain no artificial coloring.
except wood smoke. Russel-James
Co. 1S5 oath St. Bell S66. Ind. SCI. =
I, L. Reynolds lII,-Secretary I. l.
Reynolds OF the Weber club is quite
i'll at his home. suffering an attack OF
stomach trouble. He Is feeling some
what better today.
A great comedy show at the Or
pheum. Pleases children OF all ages.
Special prices Saturday matinee.
Girls wanted at the ogden Canning
CO Two weeks work
OF For Nevada,-Judee H. H.
RolaDD left Ogden today for a short
business trip to Tecoma, Nevada
and thence north by automobile over
lands of the Vineyard, Land 6 Stock
Co.
The Removal of the Forest Service
from the First National Bank Build.
Ing will make vacant a number of fine
once rooms by December 1st Re
servation can now be made by apply
Ing at the building, room 213. =
WANTED-Room and board by
young man employed in store, close in
state price. B. 20. care Standard. -
Hiehwaymen Near Salt Lake.
Two unmasked highwaymen held up
notel at Midyale. near Salt Lake
ldst night and robbed ten smelter
employees OF pay checks aud cast ag-
Sregat1ng 5000. One man covered
'he crowd with revolver while his
companion swiftly went through the
pockets OF each.
us Business is to Burn. and It does.
mats Lewis Good Coal, Phones 149 :.
Has Ne" Invention,-Hal c. Drum.
S,uno' formerly Of Ogden but now of
odil Lake, vice-president and man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

In the civil division of the Municipal
court this morning Sidney Stevens
filed suit against J. j Leavitt & Co
for $3.50 alleged TO be due on an open
account.
B. j. Coleman is suing Ira Walker
for $GS, claimed 10 be due on a con-
tract.
Norman & Bird filed suit against
A. Baxter 10 recover the sum OF S35.
alleged to be due on an account.
Thomas Farr e Co. commenced a
civil action against A. w. McKeene
for $110 and also against C. G. Sell
for the same amount
Edgar Jones fled complaint
against l.. S. Lubby for s15S.60
claimed to be due on an open account
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
FOR The HOUSEWIFE

Subscribers OF the Evening Stand
ard are requested to avail themselves
of the Ideal Dust Pans offered 10
those who pay three months sub,
scriDtion in advance. This dust pan
has spring attached to it which the
lady presses with her foot and causes
the dust pan to raise and is thus firm
ly held and the dust can be swept
in without any difficulty whatever.
Five hundred additional of these dust
pans Will arrive in a few days and
when they arc gone no more dust
pans can be secured. II costs You
nothing to get the dust pan excepting
to pay three months subscription In
advance. Call at the Standard office
and see the dust pan and YOU will he
convinced that II is the incest labor
saving device ever offered to the
home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
HEAD OF THE
w ES 7 E R N
PACIFIC
CHARLES II. SCHlACKS
PASSES THROUGH OGDEN.
He Says Both Through Freight and
Passenger Service VIII be In
augurated Without Delay.

Charles H. Schlacks. formerly vice
president and general manager of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad, but
now the vice-presideDt and general
manager OF tho Western Pacific with
headquarters at San Francisco pas
sed through Ogden late Thursday
afternoon en- route to San Francisco
over the Southern Pacific, after his
initial trip OF inspection over the
Western Pacific.
Mr.. Schlacks. occupying private
car Denver" arrived In Ogden over
the Denver G. Rio GTaDde road from
Salt Lake City, having reached there
In the early morning from San Fran
cisco over the Western Pacific. He
was In high spirits and greatly pleas
ed with the new line. which now gives
the Gould interests an outlet 10 the
Pacific coast, as we'll as a complete
continental line.
Mr. Schlacks stated that within a
very short time the Western Pacific
would be opened for both freight and
passenger traffic.
AS to scenery. he said, the Western
Pacific passed through the most
beautiful parts OIL Naiiioihia anu "S
yada and could present very diyersi-
fed line of scenic wonders.
The Western Pacific affords an out
let TO and opens up some of the rich
est parts Of Nevada as well as north
ern California which is in rich min
eral and timber belt. Already along
| its line towns are springinG up and
people are gathering to secure desir-
able properties and locations.
At the western terminal at Oakland,
n pier Is being completed and line
OF ferries between Oakland a1d San
Francisco similar TO those of the
Southern Pacific and the Santa Fe
companies will be placed in action.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
FAOS AND FANClES.

The vatican pleat Is conspicuous
for its absence, though early In the
fall It was expected that 1t would have
a place as line for the winter ball
gown.
There arc many novelties in wells;
those which are double and of con-
trasting colors must be chosen wise
Iy. not TO detract from the beauty of
the wearer.
Unusually attractive scallops are
seen as a finish to some of the linen
turnover collars. The more elaborate
ones have the front points of Irish
crochet lace.
Chenille fringe is used at present as
a suitable trimming on the shoulder
scarf. Where chenille Is employed in
this way it is also interviewer in the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
HIS SECOND
ROBBIE: RY
Boy Shoots the Assistant
Cashier of Kansas
Bank

Lawrence, Kan. Nov. 12-The state
bank at Eudora, near here, was robbed
of all its available cash at 3 o'clock
today by man who shot Assistant
Cashier Bert Starr and escaped. Cash
ier Wilson declared 10 the police that
the robber was Earl Bullock. who last
September robbed the bank after lock-
ing Wilson In the vault
4 posse started in pursuit Starr
was shot in the jaw and Is still alive.
1t is believed he will recover.
In escaping last September. Bullock,
who Is but l9 years Of age, shot and
fatally wounded Policeman Pringlc in
Lawrence,
Until today no trace Of Bullock had
been found In the first robbery he
secured $1,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
kids" MATINEE AT
ORPHEUNI THEATER

The new scale of prices at the Or
pheum Will become effective at the
matinee tomorrow, Any reserved seat
on the lower floor may be had for 25
cents. any one in the first five rows
of the balcony for IS and the rest OF
the balcony seats for 10 cents. All Of
these seats are reserved. Parents can
select the seats in advance and know
just where the children are.
The show this week is one that will
please the youngsters There is plen-
ty of singing. dancing and comedy
Katchen Lolssets trained doves and
her funny dog. Honey, will make hit
with the little ones. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
THE USE OF PRINCES.

FrInges in silken and jet arrange
ment go far toward finishing waists of
one-piece dresses this season. The
trimmings are used around the bodice.
giving that appearance to which one
is accustomed in the bolero arrange
ment The jet fringe is a very fine
beadlike substance, strung on silken
threads. It's edge is usually uneven.
and this makes a scallop OF Vandyc
border.
The jetted boleros and small Jackets
in readymade pieces are made mostly
of nets. jets and jet medallions. They
are very handsome as a trimming
scheme and belong to the superior
dress articles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
WOMAN SHOT HIM BECAUSE
HE REFUSED TO MARRY

Detroit Mich, Nov 12-Samuel F
Morley, farm manager of a large es-
tate on Bloomfield Hills. near here
die dtoday from being shot, according
10 his dying statement. by Miss Bertha
LietZay. The woman wanted to mar
ry him. Morley said, and shot him be-
cause he refused her, Miss Lietzav.
who was the cook at the farm, is in
iail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
GETTING INTO DEBT.

II is as easy for woman TO get
into debt as IL Is for a child to get
into mischief. One very good way TO
keep within bounds is 10 watch the
bills and pay them every month. Do
not allow the bill to creep into tine
next month. Deprive yourself OF
something until you get straight with
the business world. little unpaid bills
always Great vexation, and once they
get started are apt to accumulate The
very best method Of avoiding indebted
ness is. OF course, to pay cash
WANT Ans pPJNG pIC proI1t nc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
SMALL TOILET ARTICLES.

Small silver trays to place on the
preSser for pin and button holders are
made with Dresden centers, showing
Dutch scenes and plaln-beaded silver
edges or rims. They harmonize very
we'll with other silver toilet articles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
P0STCFFICE IN FEDERAL
BUILDING BY MONDAY

Tho new postof1ice will he open
to the public next Monday morning"
The above is the statement made
to the representative OF the press this
afternoon by Postmaster L. w. Shurt-
lih. before showing the newspaper
men through the magnificent Feredal
building, at the corner of Twenty
fourth street and Grant avenue,
which has just been completed by
the United States government at a
cost of about $4,000 The building
is. without doubt, as beautiful as any
the government has erected for any
city the size OF Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
Oracle --Globe

say httle girls. did you get one Of
'h0se Beauty Pins last week?
werent they pretty? Just tho tbino
LOT tne Doll We have some more for
rms saturday and some OF the nre,. al
tiest Novelty Pins. w pie'-
WE HAVE ALSO A BIG supp, o-
ne0H MADE OPERA BARS.
It's a pleasure to please Tho ,,,,
dren at the ~ the chill
y oRAcIE"Isls-eLoee
"nerc the Pictures Are Always Good
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12

Has Gone West-G. E. Bissonett.
auditor of passenger accounts OF the
Southern Pacific system, with head
quarters at San Francisco returned
west this morning. after having spent
few DAYS in Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12

The fllet of black velvet about half
an inch wide and finished with tiny
bow. either in front or to one side. Is
seen a great deal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12

New fur scarfs hang as flat as
shawls and drape like the softest silk
about the shoulders.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03
MEMORIAL DAY.

Last Sunday, June 30th, was
Memorial Day. hut 1t was generally
observed throughout the nation on
Monday. In Pennington Picket
Post decided to observe it on Sun
day, and on the afternoon of that
day u large crowd of people as
sembled at the Opera House, car
rying flowers, where an appropriate
address was delivered by Hon.
Edward A. Rozier, breathing n
spirit of broad patriotism and eulo-
gy of the brave men in both armies
of our unhappy civil strife. AT the
close of the address n procession
was formed and marched to the Ma
sonic cemetery, where the martyred
Llncoln's Gettysburg speech was
read and the closing memorial ritual
istic exercises Of the G.. A. II. were
gone through with. Flowers were
then distributed over the graves,
but practically every grave in the
cemtery was already covered with
flowers, the work OF loving hands Of
the friends of those who rested peace
fully In their narrow home of the
dead. After the decoration there,
other cemeteries were visited and
loving membranes placed on the
prayes
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03
"A Heroine Of the Revolution"
will be presented
Next Thursday Night, June 10
in the Opera House
by the
Catholic School Children
Admission 25 cents.
Reserved Seats Ten Cents Extra.
CLASS PARTY.

Miss Edna Ware entertained the
graduating class of Elmwood and IA
few other friends at her home on
Pcrrinc Street last Thursday even
ing, There was guessing contest,
in which Miss Ethel Morris received
first prize. Delicious refreshments
were served and the guests enjoyed
most delightful evening. Those
present were Misses Ethel Morris,
Myrtle Martin, Ray Lindsay, Ber-
tina Mitchell, Myra Mitchell, Ruth
Spaugh, Ruth HUFF, Lottic HUI
Dorothy HUI, Genevieve Huss,
Leann Cole, Alice Cole, Augusta
Lawrence, Bess Cover, and Isabella
Wade, and Messrs. Forster Cole,
Fred Butterfeld, Herbert Asbury,
Taylor Smith, Clyde Morsey, Lee
Mitchell, Ben Benson, Iancey
White, Harold Houchins, Curran
Mccormick, Merritleld HUH, Billy
Blackledge, Raymond Nixon, Alex
Wilson, Edgar Spaugh and Philip
Pipkin.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03
LEAD BELT MISSION
BOARD ORGANIZED

On Monday OF this week in the
NJ. + Church, South, at Flat River,
the Lead Belt Mission Board was
organized. II has for its purpose
practical Christianity, and will put
in the field next fall IA deaconess,
whose duty it will be to plan for
new work, to visit the sick and un-
dertakc settlements wherever need
ed.
A very enthusiastic body heard
Mrs. Dun of st. Louis in the after
noon, and remained for the close of
the meeting late in the afternoon.
Mrs. DUH explained the work in an
able manner, and the organization
was arranged for under class B of
city mission work, the conditions in
the Lead Belt being the same as the
Home Mission workers meet with
in the city.
Officers were elected as follows:
Mrs. G.. l.. Norwine of Bonne Terre,
president; Mrs. J. W. Covington of
Flat River, vice-president; Mrs. W.
B. Hays of Pennington, secretary
and Mrs. Ida Carr of Elvins, treas
urer.
In addition to these executive
members, Mrs. o. NJ. Bilharz and
Mrs. +. l.. Keith will compose an
investigating committee to plan for
enlargement of the work and To
continually study sociological con.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03
ANNUAL LUTHERAN
MISSION FESTIVAL

The Annual Mission Festival of
the Lutheran Church will take place
in Pennington next Sunday. There
will be three services: ut 10 O'Clock
Il. m, sermon in German by Prof.
T.. A. w. Krauss of Concordia Sem
mary, st. Louis; at 2:30 p. m, ser
mon in English by Rev. J. Fried
rich of st. Charles, and at 1880 p.
M, sermon in German by Rev. w.
Peterson of Flat River. The pub
lie is cordially invited to all Of these
services.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03
Catholic School Entertainment.

The children ofthe Catholic school
will have their closing exercises
next Thursday evening, June 10, in
the Opera House. The program
will consist of music, drills and
pantomime. The last number will
be n drama, "a Heroine OF the Revo-
luton" Admission, % cents. Re-
served seats ten cents extra.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03

Edw. G. Barroll returned home
Saturday from a week at Kennett
and Carutherville, where he assisted
the Kenett Concert Band at the
Drummers Celebration at the latter
town. Mr.. Barroll says the Kennett
Concert Band Is one of the most
proficient and well-organized anna
tuer bands in Missouri. Under di-
rection Of Elmore f.. Mason the band
handles creditably standard and
popular music considerably above
the average attempted by non-profes,
sionals. The band consists of 2s
pieces, and has made rapid strides
under Mr.. Mason's instruction.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03
MASS MEETING.

A mass meeting will be held at
the Court House next Monday nigh
to discuss the needs of high school
building and the proposition to bond
the Pennington school district for
$4,000, to be voted on next Tues
day, and TO have q general express
sion from the people. Addresses
will be made and free inter-
change of opinions is desired. Don't
fail to attend.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1909-06-03
ARM BROKEN IN scuFFLE.

Last Tuesday afternoon while
Henry Gordon and Earl Gaine, stwo
Carleton students, were engaged in
u friendly wrestling bout at the Col
lege, Gaines was thrown and landed
on the sidewalk, breaking his left
arm at the elbow. DIR. Downing
was called at once and dressed the
injured member, and Earl is getting
along as nicely as could be expected.