davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
YOUNG GIRL FOUND
WITH Low GREEK

Angel Coralose, n Greek laborer, Is
In the city jail awaiting the tilIng CT
charges of grave nature In oonne2-
ton with an alleged statutory crime
committed against siNteen-year-old
Mabel Harrington, The two were ar
rested In the Greeks. room I'm lower
Twenty-ffth street lodging house at
an early hour yesterday morning BY
Detective James Pender and PATROL
man Bob Burk,
Complaints were made TO the police
that several young girls had been seen
at various times 10 go TO the foreigners
room. A watch was made of the prem
ises and the girl was observed as she
entered the room Admlttanco was re-
fused to the officers. who opened the
door with skeleton key Coralose
was lodged I'm the city jail and the
girl was sent 10 her home, The mother
of the girl said yesterday that she
would not allow the girl to TESTIFY
against the Greek, but that she would
consent TO her marriage 10 him, The
matter was placed In the hands OF the
county attorney. The police believe
that the identity of other young women
who have been seen with the Greek
Will be established and other arrests
probably will follow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
LABOR DAY WILL
BE CELEBRATED

Extensive preparations are being
made by the ogden Trades and Labor
assembly for what Is considered to be
the largest Labor day celebration ever
held in the state OF Utah.
The Inter Mountain Four-State fair
will be formally opened by the ogden
labor unions and they have prepared
an excellent program for the day.
The exercises will commence at 8
o'clock sharp. with different tests OF
skill and strength and Will last until
the pyrotechnical display Is over.
The sports for children under twelve
years Of age will start early In the
morning and will be broken into when
the speakers of the day arrive.
II is thought that the oratory Will
begin about 10 O'Clock and the speak
ers of the day will be w. NJ. Piggott,
president of the State Federation of
Labor Representative Joseph Howell
Governor William Spry, Senator Reed
Smoot and Senator Clarence B. Clark
of Wyoming
VIII Meet Trains.
The Auditorium band will furnish
the music for the day and will meet
the train bearing the speakers and es-
cort them 10 the fair grounds.
The afternoon win be devoted to
watching the horse races, the rough
riding. broncho busting and tho rop-
ing of wild steers.
In the evening wild west show will
be ono Of the attractions. as will also
the wonderful fireworks display,
The closing feature Will be the erup-
ton Of Mauna Lou,
The program will be carried on un-
der the auspices OF the ogden Trades
and Labor assembly and prizes rang
Ing from one dollar up Will be awarded
to the winners OF the games and
sports. Every girl under twolye years
OF age who competes in any of the
events will be given a prize.
Committees in Charge.
Tho committee in charge of the La
Dor day celebration is composed Of I.
NJ. Clark. chairman; w. NJ. Piggott,
secretary; S. A. Lindh. w. D. Watkins
and c.. II. Martin.
II has been learned that four teams
OF twelve men each will pull in the
tug OF war and no small amount Of in
terest attaches TO this event
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31

=. Giipn is removed TO West Ne
oraska conference.
Inc Rev. d. Nj. Helmick is removed
TO the Columbia River conference.
The Rev. c. L.. MI1kclson Is granted
permission TO attend school. and the
lNeV. l.. t. Vernon Is returned TO his
conference.
Committee on Resolution.
Inc committee on resolutions of
lered It's report just previous 10 the
reading OF the appointments. 1t was
Lead by the Rev. G. w. McCreery of
ogden. chairman of the committee,
anu was enthusiastically adopted.
thanks were extended to Bishop
Berry, to the citizens OF Salt Lake
ana 10 the newspapers OF the city for
courtesies
Before the beginning Of the busi-
ness session. the Epworth league was
addressed by Bishop Berry. from the
subject. Still Hunt for Souls" He
brought out the fact that personal
work and individual influence count
lor more than anything else in the ac-
complishment OF good. II Is recog-
nized In business and In politics and
turned 10 excellent account It is re-
sponsible for the growth of various
lads, which so by the name OF re-
llgions.
Bishop Berry cited Theosophy, the
Emmanuel movement and Mormonlsm-
Each drew its strength from individual
evangelism. Personal conservation
and individual work can accomplish
anything. The day of sensational re-
vivals is over and men must be won
10 the church in a more quiet way.
II must be a contact OF man to man,
and the Christian of sufficient enthu.
siasm and devotion to the cause he
serves, is obliged TO influence people
TO adopt his religion.
Bishop Berry left this morning for
Glenwood Springs to visit his brother
He will go from there 10 Pueblo
where he will preside over the Colo
RADIO conference. Mrs Berry will ac-
company him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31

cussed at some length. The fact was
brought out that most of the stock
men preferred to have all the land
now enclosed in national forests re-
main unchanged,
This was nothing short OF a surprise
to Secretary Wilson, who said that
the Idaho sheepmen had made more
complaints than all the rest of the
sheepmen In the country combined,
and he thought It was all about forest
boundary lines
The complaints made by the stock
men were not antagonisuc to the
policy OF creating national forests for
the conservation of the timber and
water supply, but against the construc-
tion of regulations and the manner
In which some of the forests had been
managed,
Anxious to Cooperate,
II was stated on behalf of the for
est service that it is ANXIOUS 10 CO
operate with the stockmen In making
the regulations better fl the condl-
tions in order that they may manage
the grazing land so that it Will be of
the greatest use to the Stockmen and
add to the general welfare OF the
people,
Secretary Is Thanked,
At the close of the meeting vote
OF thanks was rendered Secretary
Wilson and Assistant Forester Potter
by the stockmen for having come and
met with them.
Secretary Wilson and his party were
entertained at luncehon at the Weber
club yesterday at noon, and In the
evening David Eccles drove a party
consisting OF Secretary Wilson, AS
sistant Forester Potter, Jasper VII
son and Regent Eugene IL. Grubb OF
the Colorado State Agricultural col
lege. 10 Huntsville. taking dinner at
the Hermitage on their way home
Pleased With Trip,
Every member of the party was very
much pleased with the trip and were
very loud in their praises of Ogden
canyon.
The party visited Bishop David Nc
Kay al Huntsville and Secretary WI
son said that he greatly enjoyed the
talk he had with the bishop.
Both Bishop Mckay and SECRETARY
Wilson arc Scolohmen and they were
both very happy Ia their Tecolleotlons
OF the old country,
The secretary's party will leave og'
den this morning at l0:3O o'clock ioI
an inspection trip OF the Idaho Tor
ests Secretary Wilson will also con
fer with the stockmen IN the Gem
state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
MARKED FOR THE
REAPER

About three years ago, Mrs L.
Hetkes. Of $40 KIrkham street. Oak
land, Cal. called at our office with a
girl thirteen years old, the latter weak
and listless. She stated that she had
lost a daughter through kidney dis
ease and the doctors now told her
this one was in the same fix and that
she could live but short while
The mother was nearly distracted.
We told her that kidney disease was
really inflammation of the kidneys
and that II was in fact incurable un-
der the old diuretics all of which were
kidney excitants, but that an emollient
for kidney inflammation had been dis
covered and that the child would prob.
ably recover. The mother took the
treatment with her.
We skip three years.
A few months ago Mrs. Hetkes
called with a beautiful young girl. who
was the very picture of health. She
introduced her as the dying patient
of three years ago. and told us TO re-
fer anybody IN the world to her She
stated the recovery was complete
about the eleventh week.
For the only emollient for inflam-
nation OF the kidneys. the world has
ever seen. ask for Fulton's Renal
Compound. Literature mailed free.
JOHN ]. FULTON co.
San Francisco. Cal.
VIM. DRIVER & SON DRUG co,
Are our sole agents. Ask for bl-
monthly Bulletin of late recoverles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
WILLARD WILL TRY
TO SEE PRESIDENT

Willard. Aug. 29.-The citizens Of
Willard. through the local Republican
organization, are In communication
with the committee which has charge
of arrangements for the entertain
ment Of President Taft while in Utah,
in order to have the president stop
over In Willard for a short time, The
people here are very desirous of
seeing the president and of hearing
him speak.
AS Willard and Brigham are the
only towns in Utah north of Ogden
where tho president could stop, II is
thought that arrangements can be
made for him to speak in these two
places for five or ten minutes each.
If this is done, he will speak from
the rear platform of his car. and a
large crowd will no doubt assemble
to see and honor our president.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
WILSON LISTENED
TO THE SREEPMEN

Secretary OF Agriculture James VIII
son. his son. Jasper Wilson, who is his
private secretary. and Assistant Chief
Forester A, F. Potter, met a delega-
tion of about sixty representative
sheepmen of Utah and Idaho yester-
day at the Weber club rooms. where
Secretary Wilson listened 10 COM
plants and recommendations relative
to the management of the national
forests in this part of the country.
The meeting was not of parliament
tary order. but merely one for an
informal discussion of the needs and
grievances of the western stoclImen,
Complain About Forests,
The chief complaint made was
relative TO the national forests. The
sheepmen said that under tho present
system of issuing annual permits for
grazing, tho stockmen were novor sure
whether or not they would be allowed
to use the range tho following yoar
This uncertainty breeds q spirit Of
carclessness and Indifference, no In
terest is taken In the Improvement
of the range and II is destroyed. or,
at any rate, left uncared for. Tho
shecpmcn wanted TO try to have the
present system changed and TO be re-
leased of this undue anxiety,
Renewal of Permits.
Sir Potter replied TO this, saying:
THE forest service realizes that 10
secure the cooperation of the sheep
men In the Improvement Of the range,
they must have some assurance Of re-
newal of permits for a term of years
and that Just as fast as the contro'
versies between tho stocSmen are set
tied and the number of head of stock
graZed upon national forest is found
not to be in excess Of It's grazing ca
paclty. Secretary Wilson authorized
the approval of applications for per
mits for a period Of llve years.
These permits are 10 bo issued uD-
der a guarantee that only such re-
ductIon on permits viii be made thero-
after as Is found necessary TO provide
tor bona hde new settlers and which
in no case must cause a reduction of
10 per cent on any permit,
In order to protect the old users OF
the forests the total number of stock
allowed all beginners for the Ggst year
must moi exceed per cent Of the to-
tai allowance Of the forest
insurcs Greater Stability.
IL is thought that this plan VIII give
greater stability 10 the livestock bust
ness and encourage the stockmen
10 take hettor cpre OF che ranges.
The forest boundary lines were dis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
BROTHERS PAY FINE
FOR STEALING WHEAT

Layton, Aug. 29.-Levi and Edward
Higgs were arraigned In Justice
Menry Ellis court yesterday on the
charge OF petit larceny They pleaded
guilty and were fined S25 each.
David Craig had left some wheat
sacked up on the threshing floor over
night. When he went for the wheat
next morning he missed two sacks
He found them later covered up in
one end OF the straw stack. Sheriff
James Ware was notified of the cir
cumstances, and he. with Mr.. Craig.
watched the premises for further de-
velopmonts. Their vigils were re-
warded about the middle of the sec
ond night by the capture of the Higgs
brothers in the act OF carrying on
the wheat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
REV.CRANE NAMED
FOR SALT LAKE

Salt Lake, Aug. 30-The twenty
ninth annual session of the Utah
Methodist mission closed at the First
Methodist church Sunday evening.
with the appointment of members of
the mission TO their work for tho COM
ing year Few changes were made.
most Of the ministers being returned
to the churches which they had served
last year.
The only change made In the Salt
Lake churches was the assignment
of the Rev. d. w. Crane. recently OF
Los Angeles. to the Ilih church In
place OF the Rev. D. NJ. Helmick. who
has gone TO the Columbia River con-
ference The Rev. Mr Crane was
pastor of the Ogden Methodist church
a few years ago. but has devoted the
most of his life TO mission work i'm
the Hawaiian islands. He Is a man
of strong personality and n good
preacher. He will be welcome ad-
ditfon TO. Salt Lake church circles.
DR. F. B. Short Is returned TO First
church. the Rev r. NJ. Craven to Lib
erty Park and the Rev. H. l. Hanson
to Waterloo.
lit RRHblhNih'iANot dS duupuuCEu ON
Bishop Berry who has presided over
the conference, arc as follows:
Assionme uts as Made.
Superintendent of Mission - The
Rev. II. j. Talbot, D d.
Salt Lake District-The Rev. II. ].
Talbot. presiding elder.
Salt Lake City-First church. the
Rev. F, B. Short, D. D.
Salt Lake City-Iliff church. the
Rev, D. w Crane.
Salt Lake City-Waterloo church.
the Rev, II. l. Hanson.
Salt Lake City-Liberty Park
church, the Rev. R NJ. Craven.
Beaver-The Rev. Roy L. Clark.
Bingham Canyon-The Rev. Martin
Thomas.
Corinne and Tremonton-The Rev.
II. w Driver.
Eureka and Silver Clty-The Rev.
Samuel Allison.
Kenilworth- Rev. w. r. Kerr.
Logan-The Rev. C. L. Anderson.
Mercur and Manniug-The Rev. ].
S. Anderson
Murray and Midvale-To be sup
piled
Milford, Frisco, etc.-To be sup.
Piled.
Ogden-First church, the Rev. G.
w. McCreery.
Park City-The Rev. c. L. Martin.
Payson, Santaquin, etc--To be sup
piled.
Price-The Rev. Ransom P Nichols
Proyo-The Rev. E +. Moore.
Tooele and Stockton-The Rev. T.
P. Cook
Richfield District-The Rev. E. E.
Mork, presiding elder.
Brigham City-To be supplied.
Ephraim and Spring City-The Rev.
E. g, Mork.
Mt. Pleasant and Moroni-To be
supplied.
ogden. Scandinavian Mission-To
be supplied
Richfeld and Elsinore-The Rev. D.
F. Garter.
The Rev. ]. S. earns is removed TO
Holston conference and the Rev. r,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31

partment for 10000 feet of lumber
was also allowed.
H. H. McIyer petiuoned the council
for a retail liquor license at the fair
grounds of the Mountain Fair
association. The application was re-
ferred to the license committee,
Claim For Damages.
A communication was received from
Attorney A. G.. Horn asking what dis
position the council intendod to make
of a claim from George T. Stevens and
others for damages TO their promises
on the north side of Pattison avenue
between Lincoln and Grant avenues,
which is said to have been caused by
changing the street lines along this
thoroughfare. Attorney Horn said that
unless the city agreed to pay the
amount of damages claimed that suit
would be filed The sidewalk commit.
tee and the city attorney was asked to
make report.
J. c. Nye and others petitioned for
the extension of the water mains on
Twenty-eiehth street and Monroe av.
enue to the south. This was referred
to the water committee.
Residents living In the vicinity of
Twenty.nInth and Thirtieth streets on
Pacific avenue complained in a petit
ton that the water supply In that 10.
cality is entirely inadequate and asked
for the installation OF q six.inch pipe
on Twenty-elghth street and Pacific
avenue This also went to the water
committee.
Property owners In West Ogden pc
titioncd for improvements OF the sido-
walks Just west of the Twenty.fourth
street yiaduct. The city engineer was
instructed 10 publish notice of intcn-
ton to create sidewalk district
there.
Trust Money for Music.
Manager Attwooll of the Auditorium
band appeared before the council TO
explain that the petition OF the organ.
ization. presented several weeks ago
and asking for assistance from the
city. did not mean that any financial
aid was being sought. Mr. Attwooll
said the organization desired the
moral support of the city officials He
requested that a committee Of citizens
be appointed as trust committee TO
care for tho funds received from ben
Gifts given by the band and that the
city cooperate with tho mombers OF
the band in the upbullding OF tho or
ganizatlon. President Browning Of the
council and Mayor Brewer were re-.
quosted 10 confer with the members
OF the musical organization regarding
the matter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31

rived In ogden yesterday afternoon in
Mt Calvin's private car for a few
days visit While in the city Mr.. Cal.
vim and his family will be the guests
of Division superintendent and Mrs.
Z. C, Manson.
General Manager Calvin was oper-
ated upon in the Southern Pacific hos
pital in San Francisco several weeks
ago and since leaving the hospital
has not been actively engaged.
From Ogden Mr.. Calvin probably
will 20 east to attend a conference
with other officials of the Hartman
system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
LINCOLN COINS CANNOT
BE GOLD PLATED

Chicago. Aug. 31.-Whether. under
the federal law. prohibiting the multi
alton OF United States coins. tho new
Lincoln memorial pennies may be
gold plated for use as cuff buttons, or
tle pins, has been asked Captain Por-
ter of the United States secret ser
vice. HIS answer is in the negative.
THE law prohibits such things.
said Captain Porter yesterday ITO
gold plate these pennies or to any
way mutilate them is a serious viola
tIon OF law We are on the alert 10
stop such violations
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
CAL Vim EBROUTE TO
ATTEND CONFERENCE

Vice President and General Manager
z. e. Calvin of The Southern Pacific
Railroad company accompanied by
Mrs. Calvin and their daughter, ar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31
BREAKING DOWN THE
SUPERSTITlONS OF CHINESE

Chicago. Aug, S1.-A University OF
Chicago man may break down the Chi.
nese barrier that has hitherto blocked
the development Of sciences In that
country. DIR. Oskar Eokstein, ohen'
list and methllurglst, now in Denver
last night said his mission To China
Is to open a scientIfe department ip
The Imperial Chinese university at
Pekin Mr.. Enkstein SAYS he was en-
eaged by cable, He Will proceed %
establish the new department aooord-
ing TO the methods used In this coua-
try and Germany
- - oDD-1 0rc pu-STrr n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31

Nice. little. pleasant, gentle, easy.
safe and sure pills. are Rings Little
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soothes pain. In any emergency
bruises. cuts. sores. burns. scratches.
etc, Pinesalve. carbolizcd. is best.
Sold by Geo. F. Cave Drug Stores
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31

eHOTEi Tho Co-oporoior 10 q magazine thot wo
- pubiloh twloe q month. II 10 bright, In.
torestlno md full OF valuable Information.
Do you want your nsmo put on tho mall
Inc list?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-31

Medford,
MAXWELL -Briecoe Motor Company, 25, 1909.
Tarrytown, N Y.
. thought perhaps you would like to put in The
Go about
miles Tt is an 'o5; motor No 1877 have it
Sumner and Winter through Massachusetts, Mne New amp
shire, and New
overhauled had it, Merely tighten my
connecting pins running 20
would not like to with it, the
year February without puncture
Yours truly,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-28
TO HOLD SERVICES
Churches in This City Will Join
IN Great Union Move
ment.
NOVEMBER l THE START

Evangelical services to be held in
this city. commencing about Novem-
Der |. viii be conducted in different
manner than heretofore. Various
churches will join for the common
welfare OF all instead Of each church
acting for itself. This union system,
proposed by the evangelical commit
tee Of the Ministerial association, is
expected to meet with universal APP
proval. among the church people.
The pastors Of the different churches
have not met with the evangelical
committee as yet to complete their.
arrangements. However, one of the
members Of this committee said. that
It was an innovation In this city and
the ministers were expecting it to be
as successful as in other cities. Ser
vices will be held In each church OF
the city. but only at one church at q
time. About four churches will con-
stitute Z group. The ministers Of
zach group Of churches viii take part
In the services. The pastor OF the
church where the services are held
will act a. master Of ceremonies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-09-28
MANY "fRfsH|tS'
FAILED TO PASS
Three Out Of Every Ten
ssFlunked'' on Entrance
Examinations.
EARLHAM IS A BUSY PLACE
STUDENTS TRYING TO STRAIGHT
EN- OUT CONFLICTS IN THEIR
COURSES AND GET SETTLED IN
THEIR ROOMS.

Approximately three out Of every
ten students "flunked" In the entrance
examinations at Earlham college yes
terday and today. The changes in the
department Of English requiring the
freshmen to take examinations upon
entering college blighted the hopes Of
several prospective "freshies' when
they were told that they had failed
to pass the required examinations.
The changes In the English depart
ment were made for q twofold pur-
pose, primarily for the advancement
Of the scholarship in that department
and secondarily for the advancement
of the work In the high schools and
academies in the state. Professor
William N. Trueblood, professor of
English at Earlham stated yesterday
that he thought the advancement Of
the work would be beneficial to all
parties concerned.
Are Many Conflicts.
The college yesterday presented 4
busy place from the standpoint of
professors and students. Many Of the
arrangements In the catalogue con-
flict with the courses Of the students
and the professors are busy remedy
ing to satisfy all concerned. The stu
dents are chiefly concerned about
their rooms and chairs. tables. rugs
and every article used to furnish a
room were brought to the college to-
day.
Another important change in the
college curriculum il In the depart
ment Of music. Miss Lucy Francisco
announced today that she would have
charge of the voice department and
head the department Of piano. Miss
Francisco will be assisted by Miss
Edna Hecker in the department Of
piano and the latter viii teach the VIC
lin.
lindley 70 Factor.
Professor Harlow Lindley will again
be an important factor in the library
work Of Indiana. The first invitation
to be accepted by Professor Lindley
Is to deliver an address before the
Tri-State Librarians association to be
held at Louisville, KY, October 1924.
The Library associations of Indiana,
OulO ana h0utuCky Will SEM repre-
sentatives to the meeting and librar-
tans from many Of the public libraries
81 the middle west will be In atten-
lance.
During the summer the Friends ref
erence library Of the Indiana Yearly
Meeting was catalogued and placed
ut the disposition 0: the student body.
The library consists of about 500 vol
nmes, OF valuable books. many OF
which were printed in the 18th and
n8th centuries.
Or. j. H Coffin will again organize
his college quartet. Last year the
quartet was one of the features Of the
social life at Eariham. The several
appearances in the college chapel
were source Of pleasure to the en-
tire student body One of the mem
beers Of the last year quartet is not in
college this year and DR.. Coffin is
looking for q suitable man to fill the
vacancy. Those who were members
last year and who will again take
part In the work are: Clarence Jones,
Robert Sanders and Carl Weesner.