davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
HEAD THRUST IN
FIERY FURNACE

Hagerstown, Md. Feb. 14-Robbed
and beaten by three mon, his head
thrust into blazing furnace from
which it was withdrawn only because
the door was not large enough to ad-
nit his shoulders, and then placed on
a fly wheel Is tho treatment from
which John G. Neibert Is In a serious
condition tonight. 1t is believed he
VIII recover
Neibert. an engineer at a grain ell
eyator, went to the engine room early
today and started the fire. Shortly
thereafter three men. believed to be
negroes entered tn room and at
tackd him. He was finally oyerpower
cd and robbed OF $40.
His assailants then attempted to
hide their crime by cremating him.
Only his head could be forced through
the furnace door. however, and this
attemtp was abandoned The robbers
then placed the body of the uncon-
scious engineer between the spokes
of a flywheel and started the engine
evidently believing that Neibert would
be torn to pieces At the first revolu-
tion Of the big wheel. however. the
engineer slipped to the floor. where
he was found unconscious.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
BRAIN LEAKS

At first IL was announced that Sec
rotary Ballingr would not be repre-
sentcd by counsel before the congres
sional investigating committee that is
considering the Ballinger-Pinchot dis
pute. Later 1t was announced that
Ralllnger's interests and those Of all
of the other defendants would be
looked after by the United States
attorney general Since then it has
been decided that Mr.. Ballinger shall
have Two lawyers at each committee
hearing Can it be possible that any
one is becoming worried
Ii IL now easy to understand why
Rostand. French playwright, so long
delayed the presentation of his Chan
tccler.' a baruyard drama. One OF
the spectacular features OF the play
Is the laying OF an egg' Can you
beat that for reckless extravaganza
Or are stage eggs to take rank with
stage money and stage jewels?
We do not know who viii be the
first TO reach the south pole, but
as for the return trip We are inclined
to wager a little something on one
Matt Hensen
1t Is now quite In order for the
phonograph men 10 supply us with
records of the hens cackle, the same
to be reproduced at breakfast
Few people realized until recently
What n quiet state Nebraska really
was.
1t has been quite clearly established
of late that eggs no longer require the
services Of incubutors In order to de-
yelop wings. 3,
The next time the seIsmograph be-
comes erratic those seeking for the
cause will do well TO turn their al
tentlon 20 the postofftce department.
The season approaches when the
city man begins TO dream of the coun'
try and the country man-begins TO
leave off dreaming and take TO the
! plow.
Prevailing prices" says a contem-
porary indicate that farming, on the
average, Is the most profitable busi-
ness This. however, as IL happens.
Is only further proof OF the unrell-
able nature of circumstanual eyi-
But the Partisan, unlike Noah. Will
be unable to convince posterity that
the whole earth was flooded,
| Going down into nine Is getting
to be almost AZ dangerous as going
UP In an airshlp
The story OF the German girl who
Travelled alone all the way from her
native land TO Chicago TO marry the
sweetheart Of her school days recalls
CupId'S right 10 dispute MArconrs
claim to having invented wireless tel
egraphy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
CREAMERY WOULD
SOL We PROBLEM

Spokane, Wash, Feb 14.-Dayid
Brown. president OF the Hazelwood
company OF Spokane, operating dairy
plans at Portland, Ore. Walla Walla,
North Yakima and Spokane, Wash,
and Caldwell. Idaho, doing a yearly
business OF more than $2.000,000 of.
fers his plant &C. any period form 80
days to a year to assist the federal
government in solving tEa problem Of
thee cost OF living. Mr.. Browns pro-
posal. submitted TO Governor Marion
E. Hay and referred by that official to
James Wilson, secretary of agricul-
ture, follows.
That the United States senate or
secretary OF agriculture or both select
q representative and put him In charge
of the Hazelwood plants. he to dictate
the prices of our company for 90 days,
or. II thought better. for one year
I'VE believe that our plant would
be one of the best In this part OF the
country to demonstrate what Is rieht
in the way of profits. the expense OF
operating the business, the prices that
should be paid the farmers and the
prices the consumers should pay for
food products delivered"
Mr.. Browns plan ls to have an au.
thorized expert, named by the govern
ment, take charge OF the plant, with
headquarters in Spokane, and have
authority TO fix the prices paid and
charged. thus placing him in position
to investigate at first hand the cost OF
handling, manufacture and delivery,
fixing also reasonable profit on the
capital invested In tD9 A62iry indus
try.
my sole aim is to assist the gov.
ernment IN It's investigation OF the
high cost of living" said Mr. Brown,
land | believe the plan have sug'
gested would put the authorities in
closer touch with the producer. manu-
facturer and consumer than any that
has yet been suggested to the depart
metn OF agriculture
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
MINE COMP PAN|ES
ASK RECEIVERS

Butte, Mont, Feb. 14-Attorneys
Dreen and eyollrepresentlng John
p HaGgerty and Alfred Forsell, filed
a petition this morning asking that
a receiver be appointed for the Hypoc
ka Mining company and Tor the Pitts
burg and Montana Mining company
The matter Is set for hearing In the
state courts next Saturday morning.
Attorney Charles Leonard refused
accept service OF the petition on
behalf OF the Hypocka company. and
Kremcr. Sanders and Kremor refused
TO accept on behalf Of the PittsbuTg
and Montana company, in both In
stances the attorneys stating that they
no longer represented the companies
for whom it Is asked that receivers
be appointed.
John p. Haggerty holds n Judgment
against the Hypocka company for Sl4.
600 and Alfred Forsell has a Judgment
against the PittsburG and Montana
company for $4,000, but the sheriff
has been unable TO find any property
belonging TO either company. The
capital stock of the HypocRa company
is 100000 and OF the PittsbuTg and
Montana company $3o,000,o00. Attor
ney Hogevoll said that according To
the constitution OF the state OF Mon
iana, the stockholders arc liable tc
the full amount Of the capital stock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
To STOP THAT ITCH

Eczema sufferers who have never
tried fhe oil of wLntetgreen com
pound (known as D. d. ID. Prescrip-
tion), are enabled to get a trial bot
tie OF this recognized remedy AT only
20 cents. This is special offer, this
compound having sold for over ten
years In S100 bottles.
The oil of wintergreen as compound,
ed with thymol and other healing In
gradients in D. d. D. Prescription is
now recognized by scientists In both
America and Europe 1t takes away
the itch the very moment II is washed
into the skin and the cures all seem to
be permanent, At any rate, We AS
SURE you that the itch 1t allayed IN
STANTLY, we know this and VOUCH
for II. Hence, we specially urge a
trlal-now-whlle the patient can get
a bottle at only % cents. Be sure 10
ask for the oil as properly compound
ed under the name Of D. d, D. Pre-
scription,
Culley Drug Co.. 2479 Washington,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
PROMINENT MEN
ALLEGED ROBBERS

Goldfield, Nevada. Feb 14.-Some-
thing OF sensation was created to-
day when four prominent citizens OF
Goldfleld were arrested on warrants
charging them with conspiracy to rob
the mill of the Consolidated Mines
company. They are Bart Knight,
chief constable Of Goldfield and Dem
ocratic candidate for sheriff; NJ. j..
Smith, owner OF an assaying plant;
Jake Hildebrandt. saloon keeper. and
Martin Miller, an employc in the mill
il is charged that they obtained
gold from the amalgamatod plates In
tho mill and that $4,000 has been lost
in the last few weeks in that manner
Each of the accused men was re-
leased on $4,000 bonds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
MAY CLOSE
BUTTE MINES

Butte. Feb. 14-Unless there are de-
velopments that cannot be foreseen.
all the mines In the Butte district VIII
be closed down Wednesday morning
a committee representing the lnterna-
tional Engineers union No. l5S waited
on John Gillit, superintendent oil the
AmalGamated Copper Mining company
today. conveying an official demand
that the Jurisdiction OF the union be
recognized and demanding the rein
statement OF George Milestone, an
oiler formerly In the employ OF the
company at the Neyersweat mine.
The committee, which was headed
by President Shea OF the international
union, In It's ulumatum. also claimed
Jurisdiction over the pumpmen, COM
pressormen, fremen and oilers, as
we'll as holsters and engineers. AT q
late hour this afternoon the committee
had not served notice on A. H Wethy,
manager OF the Clark property, of Its
demands. A shutdown Will moan that
within three or four more days, II 1t
goes into effect, the smelters at Ana
conda and Great Falls Will be closed,
with also the Immediate suspension OF
operations by the Clark reduction
works in the event that the engineers
go out there and stay out.
The Butte Miners union will discuss
the situation at its regular meeting to-
morrow night.
Officers OF the union today declared
that the Western Federation could and
would furnish engineers 10 operate
the mines. and II they are able 10 do
so, long shut down will be avoided.
The miners say they will bring engl-
neers into Butte II necessary. and
that many OF the members of the In
ternational union will stand by Engi
neers' union No. SO and refuse to go
out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Deeds Of warranty Tor the following
properties In and adjacent to ogden
were filed yesterday with the county
recorder: A tract In plat A. block 81.
ogden City, So IL by 132 feet. Seman.
the j. Hanley to Lucy S. McDermott,
both of this city; consideration. 81. 400.
All OF lots 13, IA, Is. 10, II and IS. In
block 22. Nelson park addition 10 Or.
den City. W. B. Wedell and Gertrude
Keller Wedell 10 Mrs. Jennie Swander,
for $1,000 Lots IA, Is and Is, in block
8, Cropsey's addition to Ogden CITY.
and all water and irrigation rights
thereto belonging. Lucy s. McDermott
TO Semonthe J. Hanley. for sl,40O.
Lots 7, and 8. In block 2. F. T. San
fords subdivision of lot 27. block 10.
South Ogden survey OF Ogden City,
and all buildings and improvements
thereon. Louis A. Meyer and Caroline
Meyer to ]. NJ, Wright, for q consider
alton OF s2.625.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
100000
NEW fruit Trees

Spokane. Wash, Feb 1.-Two MIL
lion fruit trees, occupying between
$4,000 and 2e.OoO acres OF irrigated
and non.irrieated lands IN the Inland
Empire. win be planted the coming
spring. according to adVices received
by the statistical department Of the
Snokane chamber OF commerce from
tha various districts In eastern Wash
incton ana oregon. north and central
Idaho westeru Montana and south
eastern british Columbia. Most or
tho now settings will be apple trees.
the sanI,ncs being TWO and three years
old and Will come into bearing In
1915 and 1916. The apples grown
in the spokane country like those
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

in other districts in the Pacific north
west command the markets of the
world and are in demand in eastern
and southern points at top prices.
This was demonstrated during the last
national apple show IN Spokane last
November when several hundred boxes
OF prize winning fruit sold for $40
a box Of 80 pounds. while the average
price paid for standard commercial
winter varieties was $3.50 box Tho
cost OF producing a box of apples Tor
the market not including the cost Of
the land. is AZ cents, thus leaving 4
handsome profit on bearing orchard
property costing $1,000 or more an
acre.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

CheSenne, Wyo.. Feb. A-Sam
Lanstord. who arrived here today. Will
sign articles tonight for a twenty
round battle with Nat Dewey. the
Cheyenne colored heavyweight. TO
take place before the Cheyenne
Eagles February 22nd.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

There IS more Catarrb in this section OF IS.
country than all other diselscs put togctLe,,
and until ,he last few ye1rs was supposed 20 DC
ineiirabe. For = great many years doctors pro-
nouneed IL local disease, and prescribed local
remediss. and by constantly failing to cure With
iosaI treatment. pronounced it neurable. Ssi,
enee has proven eatsrrh 10 be constitutional
disesse. and, therefore. requires constitutional
treStment. Halls Catorrb Cufe, nanufactured
by F. ]. Cheney & Co. Toledo, o. IL the only
Internally in doves from 10 drops 10 q tea
spo6afuI Il sets direetiy toe blood aud
rsueous surfaces Of the system. They offer ono
hundred dollars for any case II fails 10 cure.
send for circulars and testimonials. address,
T. J. CHENEY & Co, Tclcdo, o.
fy Sold by Druggists, 7Se-
Halls Family Pills arc the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

PILES CURED IN Q TO IL DAYS
PAZO OINTMENT Is guaranteed TO
cure any case OF itching. blind, bleed.
Ing or protruding pnos In s to IA
days or money refunded. soc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
TAFT'S SPEECH WILL
Be OFFICIAL PAPER

Washington. Feb 14-President
Taft's Lincoln day speech in New York
VIII be printed as a government docu-
ment and circulated throughout the
country as Republican literature. on
motion OF Senstor Hale. the Senate to-
day ordered the printing In full Of the
speech as a public document The
speech not only Will be printed In the
Congressional Record. but also Will be
printed as pamphlet so that It may
be circulated under frank
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

TINE little electric incandescent
Il lamp just above the dial will show
the time at any hour of the hight All
you need to do is to touch the button at
the end of the cord which comes at
tached to every clock, and the dial of
the clock will light up. 1t is not neces-
Sary to rise from bed to light the
electric Lght-a touch of the button will
show you the time. The cord may be
put under your pillow or in any coz
venient place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

T TAVING demand from Lawyers and others
III in Offices for desk alarm and call bell we
show where the SEARCHLIGHT Clock
can be used for this purpose: First. as neat
clock on desk for time purposes. and it takes
only couple of seconds to set alarm at time Of
appointment which is sure to remind one that
someone else needs immediate attention
The call bell can be used as shown, to call
anyone in the ofhce signals adopted Then
again, did you ever have anyone in your Office
who, having finished his business. persists in
again going over matter thoroughly understood
with you having a stack of work awaiting ahead
of you! By pressing the button you can make
way for suitable excuse to terminate the meeting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

nc acts criminally. There are
charges OF crimlnality here"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

T%H1S clock is not a toy-it is an
u article of household furniture-an
adornment to the home and it is useful.
The alarm clock will ring until you get
up-out of bed-and stop it. The
alarm is kept ringing by the electric
battery and it will ring for hours if not
turned off. This alarm will not stop
after awhile and let you go back to
sleep-it gets you up.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

BARGAIN NO.
Csc and CSC Ladies' SILK Hose, black
and light blue colors left, pair, 4sc
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
BARGAIN NO. 8

500 90 Mems Suits or...,.... SASS
For Saturday We viii place on sale
splendid assortment of mems hand
tailored Suits, in the newest of win
ter patterns, for ....,....,.. SASS
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
y BAR
A4GAINS
For Saturday Only

The bargains for this saturday
last day before Xmas, will he
worth while to look over as there
are many small lots, left from this
weeks selling, that we want TO
dispose Of.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
BARoAIN NO. 1

=. HhHWAIN NUs
Gloria SILK Umbrella, with the latest
styles OF handle both ladies' and
gents sizes, worth $500, at. 1875
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24

Choice Of any SIR Petticoat In our
stock. including all the plain and
changeable shades, also Persian de-
signs, worth up to $3.50, at. Sa.95
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
BARGAIN NO. q

All the odds and ends of our best
grade OF mems Dress shirts; beau
tiful patterns, and are worth up 20
Sl15. at .................. $50
Omaha daily bee., 1910-12-24
BARGAIN NO. g
RAaoAIN NO. ?

Six pairs In box of guaranteed-for-
6-months Mems Hose, at, box. .75c
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15
Spokane Interstate Fair.
(By Robt Burt, Field Man of The Ranch.

The Interstate Fair at Spokane on
Oct. to 8, was the big fair of the
west. The largest of any in the Coast
states. The attendance reached the
enviable record of over 100, 600.
Thirty three thousand attended on
Derby Day.
Spokane is progressive. She feels
the pulse of new blood coming in and
whatever public enterprise she under
takes to boost she carries through to
the limit. If any particular one
should fail nobody whimpers but
simply instructs their Commercial
Club secretary, Interstate Fair secre-
airy, Dry Farming Congress secretary
to get busy on the new proposition.
Spokane pulled off three big events
this week. A State Shriners Meet,
an Interstate Fair and an inter-
National Dry Farming Congress.
Each was a grand success and each
helped to the success Of the other.
The fifth dry farming congress was a
grand success and learned professors
OF agriculture as we'll as practical and
practicing farmers from all parts of
the world were present. Further ac-
count of it will be found in our
November 1st issue. The Interstate
fair after reporting shortage OF
about S12, 500 for last year must be
nearly twice that amount to the good
this year.
OF course considerable of the sue
cess of the Interstate fair is due to
the exhibits made by the dry farming
congress, as we'll as to tie attendance
of it's members. We have not the
figures at hand but probably between
two and three thousand members at
tended. many bringing their wives
and families. The exhibit of the dry
farming conrgess filled large tent
which in the vernacular might be
described as the four ring circus
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15
LIVESTOCK SHOW

The livestock exhibit was ample but
the means at hand for exhibition were
poor in the extreme. Livestock we're
housed in individual box stalls and
long sheds much after the fashion OF
those used by the race horse men at
the various county fairs over the
country. These have no windows
to admit any light, and small doors
when open leave the animals on ex-
hibltion almost in the dark. The
cattle sheds are some better, but
strung out to such inordinate lengths
as to make poor showing compared
with exhibitions made in tent or
where the animals can be assembled
IN we'll lighted stalls.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1910-10-15

Quoting a campaign of education as
to the value of the hog industry to
the farmer and the Pacific Northwest
in general.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02

SOON TO FLY
Engine for His Machine Has
Arrived and Is Being
Installed Today.
GO UP ON LONG ISLAND
Hss Made Application for a
Patent on Feature He Z.
Has Invented.

Monday morning or afternoon,
Nicholas Rippenbein, the youthful
aviator of Market and Rector
streets, this city, will make his first
flight in an aeroplane of his own de-
sign. The trial will be made at Min
cola, Long Island, where Rippen-
bein has the machine awaiting the
installation of an engine.
The engine arrived in this city
yesterday from the Elbridge Engine
Works, of Rochester, N. Y, and will
be shipped today to the aerodrome
at Mineola. Mechanics will install
1t tomorrow that the machine may
be ready for fight Monday
While the machine owned by Rip
penbein is conventional in most re-
spects, 1t differs from others in the
position of the ailerons. They are
so situated that the machine while
in motion may be raised on either
side, the flight corresponding to the
soaring of bird. Patents on the
device have been applied for by Rip
penbein, and are now pending.
Motive power for the plane is
furnished by fifty-horsepower Ell
bridge motor, weighing three-and-
a-half-pounds per horsepower 1t
Is capable of making speed of
fifty-five or sixty miles an hour. The
engine was made by the Elbridge
Machine works, a company specializ-
ing the manufacture of automobile,
speed boat and aeroplane engines.
Rippenbein's machine is about the
same size as that in which Charles
K. Hamilton made his New York
Philadelphia fight several weeks
ago, but weighs considerably less.
The owner intends to make his own
flights, starting Monday.
It Is the intention of the owner
to enter one of the aviation meets
next year. He Is member of the
Aero Club, of New York, and for the
past few years has made a study of
aeronautics. The plane, with the
exception of the engine, was con-
structed in New York under the per-
sonal supervision of the owner. 1t
has been building since last winter.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
THROWS CASE
OUT OF COURT
Man Accused by Psltier OF
Violating Sunday Excise
Law Is Dismissed.
ARE FRIENDS AGAIN

Recorder Pickersgill this morning
dismissed the case against Alexan-
der Macarowski. the Hall avenue
saloon keeper charged with Sunday
selling. The complaint was dis
charged on motion of his attorney
Stephen F. somogyi on the failure
of County Detective Peltier to pro-
duce certificate to the effect that
witness in the case was confined
to st. Peters hospital, Newark.
Peltier, who preferred the charge
and had the man arrested Tuesday
morning, announced his intention of
taking the case direct to the grand
jury. He agreed with the recorder
on dismissal Of the case, and the
complaint was accordingly dis
charged.
Detective Peltier and Macarow-
skis attorney, Mr.. somogyi, have
become friends once more, following
their argument in police court Tues
day morning, when the lawyer pass
ed several remarks concerning the
detective. Somogyi arrived at court
this morning previous to Peltier.
Has the prosecutors ONCE come
in YETI" he inquired of Recorder
Pickersgill. A few minutes later
Peltier entered the court. Hello,
Steve" he saluted. Hello, Dick, "
replied the lawyer, and In few sec
onds both were smiling and joking
over the episode OF Tuesday. "You
fellows can't seem to take a little
bit of acting" said the detective,
smilingly addressing reporters.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-02
WAGNER is INJURED
IN RUNAWAY ACCIDENT I

A horse belonging to Peter
Larsen and attached to one of w. j.
Donnell's lumber wagons, ran away
near the city hospital yesterday,
badly injuring Hans Wagner, the
driver, of Ala Mechanic street. He
was knocked from the wagon, then
dragged a considerable distance and
finally run over by the vehicle. He
sustained several bruises about the
body and seems to be suffering with
internal injuries.
The animal, heavy draught
horse, did not appear to take fright
at anything in particular, simply
took the bit in it's teeth and ran.
The accident occurred on street
extending from New Brunswick ave-
nue., near the hospital. The horse
began its mad dash soon after Wag-
ner had taken his seat. In compar-
atively short time he lost his hold
on the plank in the wagon and he
was hurled to the ground. He held
on to the reins and was dragged
some distance off the roadway up a
hill. When the stump of a tree was
reached, he was forced to let go and
one of the wheels passed over him.
He was stunned but soon revived.
The rig was only slightly damaged.