davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
FOR SAlE-hOUSES.

NEW SANITARY BROOM BRICK s25 PER MONTH PAYS IT OUT. SELECT LOCALITY. PRICE, $fSO0
 THREE GOOD BUYS. 5-ROOM CEMENT HOUSE AT $500 ONLY 5000 DOWN.
 5-ROOM MISSION FINISHED AT $4250. 5000 GIVES POSSESSION. BEAUTIFUL NEW 6-ROOM PEB- BILE DASH MISSION FINISHED HOME; c A R A G E; CEMENT WALKS; LARGE LOT; $5000 JUST $500 DOWN.
 HOMES YOU WILL BE PROUD OF.
 GREENE & GRIFFIN,
 127 NORTH CENTER ST. If
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
FOR RENT-HOUSES.

FOR SALE-Two houses. twelve rooms, two lots, city water. fenced. shade, lawn, porches, $500; ready to move in; 1905 East Adams St. Also gold mine See G. w. Mardis, 32
 West Washington St. bs
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

FOR SALE
 ah ACRES just outside of city on North Seventh Ave, near car line; fine place for a home. price. s2SOO SOME choice lots in Chester Place at bargain prices.
 LOT 150x231 on Indian School car line. a good buy t............ .sl2SO SOME Good bargains in improved city property.
 FOR RENT, 6 acres land. new 4- room house, only 5 miles north of town .sZo.VO MOORE TAkNEHttL & CO,
 B East Adams St. if
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

SPRAYED OR STOLEN-Cleyelsnd bay mare about 15 hands high; had on red halter. Phone. Overland 257s. gb
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

LOST-A white Angora goat from
 | 9O4 P. Washington. Finder please re- ] turn.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

TWENTY ACRES located northwest of town. All in Alfalfa. Extra good stand A two-room frame house. Good well and pump. A young orchard con- sisting of oranges, peaches, pears, april cots and grapes. About 50 tons of hay and farm implements. All for $5,OOO. Part cash. Balance on easy terms.
 ELLIOT EVANS CO.
 IS E. Adams St.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

Is ACRES, miles from town, all in alfalfa; good house and outbuild- ings: entirely fenced with Page wire. For quick sale, 34500. Terms. Class A water.
 20 ACRES, 5-room frame house, Z screen porches, plenty of shade. 6 acres corn and garden stuff. Price S4OOO. Terms Class A water.
 H. |. LATHAM COMPANY,
 { West Adams St. If
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

BETTER THAN A BANK. If LAS PALMAs LOTS
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
WAkTED-MONEY.

WANTED-To borrow $25OO: 1O9t on first class real estate. P O. Box S32 bb
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

J. W. CRENSHAw, attorney at law. General practice in all the courts and U. S. land office. Special atten- ton given to corporation, mining and probate law. Office 211 Fleming building. Phoenix. Arizona .
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

STAR CORRAI-One block south of court house. Newly equipped liv- cry less than stable prices. Phone. Overland 2737. r
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

WANTED-A gasoline hoist, $. or 10-horsepower. Address Repub- lican. "a. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
THE REPUBLICAN, WEDNESDAY MORNING NOVEMBER
wAnrep-ro RENT.
FOR RENT-sToRE ROOMS AND
 OFFICES.

FOR RENT-Large store fixtures; 5 living rooms; free water; good stand: s25.00 per month. 10 acres in fields; house; good we'll water. paid; close in: s15 per month. Ap
 ply owner, 345 E. Monroe St. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

DIR. H. O. RAMSEY, veterinary surgeon and dentist. Office cor 1st ave and Jefferson st. Phone Black s00i. Residence 240 West Jefferson st. Phone R ] S771.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09
WANTEo-MIscELLANEoUs.

WANTED-To' let contract on grad ing and filling. See H. B. St. Claire at McNeil Co.'S. Store. bb
Arizona republican., 1910-11-09

BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD. If SEE THE HOME BUILDERS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
THE STORY or
RED APPLES
Apples at tho Four State Fair Last Fall Sold Man
Apple Crop in Star Valley, Nevada-The Story
of the Prize Winner

The following article is reproduced
from the Nevada State Herald and
shows what advertising ut the Four
State fair does:
Even at this late date IL will come
as matter OF welcome news that
a box oil apples raised by c. ii. Black
on his ranch in Starr Valley at the
recent Big Four State Fair, held In
Ogden, Utah. took the first prize over
all apples raised in Utah. Idaho, Wy
oming and Nevada At the fair many
boxes of apples from the four states
named were on exhibition. each lndi-
vidual owner trusting that his dis
play would he adjudged the winner.
When the committee on awards met
they had no hesitation in awarding
the Starr Valley apples the prize.
handsomely engraved solid gold med
al, the size of a twentydollar piece,
giving to those apples distinction
not sought by the exhibitor in the
keen competition for the honors.
The fact oil the matter is that when
the award was made. the committee
did not know to whom the apples be-
longed or in what state they had
been produced The box Of fruit was
shipped by Mr.. Black from Deeth.
II was addressed 10 the fair associa-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

ton. and bore the owners name and
address The markings had been
made with some easily erased sub
stance, and when the box was re
ocived at Ogden. the name of the own
er and his address had been removed,
having been rubbed off in transporta-
tion. However. the letters, lack"
still remained intelligiblc. and by this
clew were later identified.
In this connection, It is not amlss
to state that the box of apples open
ed the eyes OF one of the largest whole.
sale houses in ogden to the fact that
the Nevada apples were superior TO
those raised either In Utah. Idaho or
Wyoming. A short time before the
apples were sent to Ogden Mr.. Black
communicated with Blackman & Crit
fin. the wholesalers above referred TO.
Offering to sell them large quantity
OF the fruit That firm refused the
offer unceremoniously without askiDH
for prices or samples of the apples
But, after the award was made to Mr.
Black, there was a different tale to
tell BlaokmaD & Griffin then became
much interested In the apples and In
communications received here offer
ed to purchase all he had at almost
any price.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
SENATOR CLAPP ATTACKS
REPUBLICAN LEADERSHIP

Washington. April Ex-senator FL
kins got the railroad bill under way in
the senate today more promptly than
usual and half an hour after the body
convened Senator Clapp was on the
ilooI pouring hot shot into the mea-
sure
Mr Cla'pp said they were told the
acceptance OF the bill without change
was to be the test of party loyalty aud
that II must go through without de-
bate. Notwithstanding this edlct,
some important amendments had been
made and the supporters OF the bill
had been compelled to meet debate
with debate. So long as the Repnp.
licnn party had responded to the poE-
ular demand that leadership should
represent the will OF the party. It ha
made. progress. but when it changed
to the opposite plan all prospects OF
harmony werc gone.
Mir, Clapp referred 10 the leadership
in the Democratic party and was IN
terrupted with an inquiry from Nj.
Stone a sto Republican leadership III.
the last few years.
Mr.. Aldrich sought 10 reply to this
inquiry, but Mr.. Clapp refused 20
yield to him That course on the part
of the Minnesota senator pleased the
Miesourian who remarked that Mr..
ClaDp could make his own reply.
The Minnesota senator is among
those" he said. who do not call r1on
the senator from Rhode Island to ans
wer for him"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
FRANK MURRAY
HAS HEARING

Frank Murray. alias Frank Murphy,
has another preliminary hearing this
morning. on the charge of forgery.
The complaint alleges that January
1th defendant forged the name OF
Frank French to a check for $50 and
caShed the same at one of the bust.
ness houses OF the city.
After hearing the testimony, the
court took the matter under advise
ment and Will likely render a decision
tomorrow morning.
IL Will be remembered that young
Murray was given preliminary hear
Ing in the municipal court once on the
forgery charge and was bound over to
await the action OF the district attor.
ney for issuing 4 fictitious check.
The district attorney did noU care 10
prosecute on the charge OF Issuing
a fictitious check" and the case was
dismissed A new complaint chars-
ing forgery was filed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
ART AT { HE
{ Ar NEGIE
LIBRARY

Under the auspices Of the Ladies'
Child Culture club the doors of the
Carnegie library will open Thursday
at noon for the most unique art show
ever held in Utah. Preparations for
the exhibition have been In operation
for the past month All the choice
masterpieces owned by local art con
noisseurs, some OF them valued at
several thousand dollars. Will be
shown to the general public for the
first time. A collection of local works
by Mr.. Hafcn and Mr.. Beauregard
will also be shown or the first time
In connection with these works of
art there will be exhibited several
pieces OF the famous Gobelin tapestry.
These arc considered the finest tap
eStries in existence. being made by
long years of patient aud artistic
handwork, woven one thread after an
other in fantastic and beautiful col
ors There are, perhaps. no finer ex-
amples in the west. If in the United
be exhibited.
Along with this, all the choice
antique specimens OF carved wood,
hammered brass and engraved metal
of Ogden may be viewed, and. prob
ably even more interesting 10 many
VIII be the collection of pioneer rel
les and souvenirs. many of which are
associated with the historic develop
ment of Ogden
Thursday evening, beginning at
8 30, Mr Beauregard. supervisor of
art In the public schools. Will deliver
a talk on Art IDEALS" and Miss Ma
rilla Hunter. supervisor of music. will
give n piano solo from Moszkowskl
Friday evening Tracy Y. Cannon of
Salt Lake Will give special program
from Brahms which promises to be
something particularly fine and
apropos to this idea OF the exhibition.
Mr.. Beauregard is scheduled for 4
short talk on the purpose and pic
give those who do not appreciate pic
lures an insight into the way of find.
ing their worth.
An equally interesting program is
arranged for Saturday night
Tho funds obtained through the cX-
hibition Will 90 TO buy works OF art
to beautify the public schools. At
present the school rooms and halls
arc miserably barren and unattractlve
for the student If the show is given
the support 1t deserves, next year viii
see the commencement at least of
new and cultural education and the
walls of our schools will have some
works of art really worth while.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
s I { E | F @ R
F REIGH II 7
DEPOT

TWO cars of structural steel for the
now Ogden freight depot arrived
from the east Monday evening and
viii be unloaded in close proximity
10 the foundation walls of that build
ing. This Is the first and advance
shipment received from the assembl.
ing yards nt Cleveland and the rest
OF the steel for the big structure viii
continue to arrive during the next
two OF three weeks. II will not be
placed in position. however. until the
entire shipment has been received
and then q large force of iron workers
VIII soon have the skeleton steel work
ready for the bricklaycrs
Tho big concrete floor for the first
story OF the new structure is practi-
c1lly completed. and the cement pill
lars and foundation work for the
large freight transfer platform is near
ly finished. Tho latter is an especi.
ally clever piece of work and Is at-
tracing the attention of artisans and
those interested in this class of work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
MISSING MANY
PEOPLE IN OGDEN
Failed to Invade the Railroad
Yards the Resorts Lower Twenty fifth Street
Special Supervisor May Do the Work

enumcrators TO canvass the hotels
and rooming houses OF the city and
other parts of the city which Will
rot he reached by the regular cnuD-
orators nTe expected 10 reach Ogden
during the present week to begin this
work. according to the information
that has been received by the propr!-
otors OF the hotels OF the city.
Special eunmerators for the can
vassiug of tho railroad yards and the
outlying districts OF the city 60
gcthcr with the count on the "tramps"
or unemployed men will form an inn
portant part of the census enumcra.
ton. Throughout the United States
enumcrators. under the direction OF the
head office and Washington and work
ing harmony with the state census
supervisors are devotiag their entire
time to this work Some of these
special enumerators are expected to
orriyc In Ogden within tho week to
carry on this work. They will be ex-
prcted 10 give the greater part of their
time In districts such as the railroad
yards and along river banks In the
outskirts of the community and among
the tramps.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

The progressive boosters for
greater ogden are beginning TO show
some concern regarding the securing
OF figures of Ogden's population that
are somewhere near accurate. Re
ports from various parts of the city
have been received which are to the
effect that the census enumerators
have not visited those districts.
From reports received from the
freight depots and the railroad shops
and roundhouses It is stated that no
erumorators have paid any visits
there nor have the employees boon WIS.,
tied at their homes by the enumer-
ators. Tho claim is made that not
enough enumcrators have been ap-
pointed for Ogden so that the work
could be done in the required length
OF time
On lower Twenty-fifth street. in the
rooming houses where transients arc
generally found, no visits have been
made by the special enumeratoIs
which the government has detailed
for such work. This part of the WORK
Is most important as il catches that
ercat class OF transients. Special
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
c)OCETY
AT THE VIRGINIA.

Mrs. j. n Spargo and Mrs. w. ].
Rell were the hostesses at a charm
ing bridge party at the Virginia yes.
terday afternoon, guests for nine
tables being entertained The prize
winners were Mrs. r. f Hoag. Mrs
r. S Joyce. Mrs. II. NJ. Rowe. Miss
Katherine Fitzgerald. Mrs. F. y.
Bletcher. Mrs. S. L. Brick. and Mrs.
Ralph Guthrie
The parlors were '9rettily arranged
and dainty with the perfume OF spring
blossoms and the dining room where
tempting refreshments were served
was exquisite in Its adornment of
red tulips and red tulIe The table
with its handsome cluny lace center
piece and doilies, its dainty appoint
meDtS, silver candelabra with red
shades. beautiful centerpiece of red
tulips with a large bow of red tune
on either side and the chandelier al
SO with red shades and ulle drap-
cry completed the lovely picture. No
detail that would add To the beauty
of scene or the enjoyment of the
guests was overlooked
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
FILES ART ICLES
OF INCORPORATE

A copy of the articles Of incoprora-
ton filed in the state of Wyoming by
the Wasatch Orchard company have
been filed In the Office OF County Clerk
Samuel G. Dye The company. while
a Wyoming corporation. has 4 factory
on West Twcnty-fourth street in Og-
den and has filed copy of its articles
here for the purpose Of conforming
with the laws OF Utah
The company Is incorporated for
10000. with shares Of the par value
of 81 each The officers arc: Ill
liam ]. Parker. president. Arthur W.
Mcintosh, yice-president. Ralph h.
Hoag. secretary and treasurer; Rich
ard e. Davis and Paul NJ. Lee.
The company will enlarge their fac
tory and install new and modern ma
chinery. They expect to can fruits,
vegetables and other table products a.
the Ogden factory during the present
season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
NEW FREIGH' I
TRAIN FOR
OGDEN

In response to the urgent request
OF Frank Fouts, local agent of the
RIO Grande system. Superintendent
Daley has put on new local freight
train between Ogden and Salt Lake
Referring TO the matter this morning
Agent Fouts said:
This new train went into service
yesterday morning and will be per-
manent addition TO the traffic between
the two cities. II viii leave ogden
every morning at Z o'clock and re-
Turn In the cvonIng at o'clock. The
crew will do all the local work at the
sugar factory, Roy. Lay ton. Kays-
vile and Pennington. and the new
service VIII bring five additional rail-
road families to reside permanently
in this city. 1t will also increase
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
@ Fl En- D E 4 s
in POLICE
COURT

Judge Murphy OF the municipal
court this morning released Hugh
Mullarhy under suspended sentence
for disturbing the peace, to which
charge he pleaded guilty yesterday
MullaTky is the man who had trouble
with the negro population Of lower
Twenty-fourth street last Sunday,
coming but OF the fray with a badly
damaged eye. The court consider
ed that the man had received sufR.
cient punishment to warn him against
future trouble OF the same nature.
Frank Wadsworth was arrested yes.
terday for disturbing the peace and
he furnished ball in the sum of $40
Tor his appearance in court this
morning. hut he failed TO appear and
his bail was forfeited He struck a
stranger in the face ond was In turn
knocked down
l.. j.. Jackson had So on deposit
Tor his appearance this morning on
the charge OF drunkenness and he.
too. was missing. The bail was for
ieited John Doe Ash. also forfeited
bail in the sum OF So. lie was charg-
ed with drunkenness
Florence Mccoy and Nandine Earl
forfeited bail in the sum Of $40 each.
upon their failure to appear in court
and answer the charge of vagrancy.
Peter McCort and c. II. King were
arrested yesterday on the charge of
gambling and their bail was fixed at
500 each, The cases were not called
In the municipal court this morning.
The case of the State against Hoken
Olsen. Tor the alleged Illegal selling
OF liquor, was set for hearing next
Friday. There arc three complaints
against HolJcn. alleging that he sold
liquor without a license at Huntsville
April 23rd, and at other times. The
uclcndant Was released on his own
recoGnizance, pending the time Of the
trial.
Mike Riley. an old man, and an cid
offender in petty crime, was adjudged
guilty oil petit larceny in Judge Muir
phy. nut the passing of sentence was
deferred until tomorrow
In rendering decision In the mat
Ter. the court observed that the old
man has been before the court many
times, and 1t is simply a question with
the court 10 know just what to do
With him, OF for him. He drinks hcay.
lily and 1t usually requires consider
able time 10 sober him ur. | viii
sentence him tomorrow.
Riley was charged with stealing
bicycle from Fred Parks, March 9th.
The wheel was taken from in front OF
the Eccles building on Twenty-fourth
street. The testimony showed that
the old gentleman took the wheel 10
the Central hotel and told tho night
clerk that II belonged 10 Martin
Cleary, and thar he wanted to leave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26

Z the present payroll 800 or $500 per
n:onth.-aDd that helps some.
THE freight wreck Sunday night
occurred at Shoshone. on the main
line east of Grand Junction. The
trouble occurred from broken flange
and about a dozen cars went into
the ditch. No one was injured. how
ever. and the track Is now clear
again, and regular train service re.
sumeG.
General Superintendent Daley has
the entire system between Ogden aud
Grand Junction In prime condition and
work trains are now employed wher-
ever improvement is possible between
these two terminals Since his ad-
ministratlon went into effect, passen-
ger train service has been radically
Improved and all traine are now ar
rIvins and leaving Ogden promptly
on time"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
A GREAT SHOW

The bill at the Orpheum this week
is one OF the many excellent shows
that has been presented TO the Dco-
pie OF Ogden by the Orpheum circuit.
II seems as If thoir supply OF high
class attractions would never end
Zach week we see a good show. then
along comes one just shade bet
ter This can truly be said of the
attractions at the loca! house this
week The whole bill from the open
ing number TO the kinodrome is OF
such merit. that all Ogden ought to
turn out and pack the house every
night. It's great laughing show, just
20 and see It and forget your trou-
bies. -.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
M ON 7 ELLO'S
ELECTRIC
LIGHTS

The town of Montello. Nevada, is
now lighted by electricity. Manager
Lawrence of the Electrical Supply &c
Fixtures company stating that he has
recently installed lighting plant of
40-horse power there. The distrIbut-
Ing system extends TO every house in
the town and the hotel is brilliantly
lighted,
The plant was installed by the
Southern Pacific company for tho con
ycniencc and comfort OF its employees.
The company owns most OF the cot
tages of the town and they are rented
to the employees with electric light
included as a part OF the inside flX.
tures.
There are about 500 people residing
at Montello aud the town has assumed
quite metropolitan air since the In
stallation OF the electric light system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
MASS MEETING At
THE COURT HOUSE

Tho committee appointed by the
Federated clubs of ogden have called
a mass meeting to be held at the
county court house tonight to dis
cuss the early closing movement
Worliingmen, merchants. the Better
ment league and club women OF tho
city will be represented; speeches.
limited to ten minutes. viii be made
by the various representatives after
which free discussion from the floor
will be held.
Tho club ladies and clerks are feel
Ing quite assured OF the outcome of
the movement and urgently request
everybody who is Interested in the
movement, either for or against, to
attend the meeting tonight.
Tho Trades and Labor Assembly en-
dorssd the early closing movement at
their meeting in Labor hall last even
ing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
ENTERTAINED THURSDAY

The ladies of the Methodist church
were entertained last Thursday ar
ternoon at the home OF Mrs. A. L.
WeatDerby, assisted by Mesdames II.
l. Griiiin, Grout. Crossman. and
Drane During the business session
plans were perfectcc for the break
last TO be given on April Goth. and
the sale which will he held on the
same day The social hour following
was enllvened by two selections by
the Lincoln Circle Ladies' double
Guartette and two readings by Mrs.
Gertrude Carr all OF which were
thoroughly enjoyed. Dainty refresh
menta were then served to more than
fifty guests
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
BIC IDAHO IRRIGATION
PROJECT To OPEN SOON

George f Sprague, general manaS-
or OF tho Bis Lost River irrigation
company of Idaho. says that the COM
pany will open up one Of the larscss
irrigation projects I'm the state oil
Idaho, May ] when the big rescr-
to;r. near Mackay. will be put Into
commission.
The company has constructed Il
dam l25 feet high across the LOST
river three miles from MacSay ana
its reservoir covers 1000 acres o1
land and has capacity OF l4o'ooP
acre feet of water. The dam Is VI
concrete and 1000 900 cubic YARDS OF
material was used In its constructor.
The company win irrlgate 9O'OoV acres
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-26
MISS sMooT TO WE'D.

Washington. April Ex-senator and
Mrs. Reed Smoot announce the en-
Gageemnt of their daughter. Chloe. and
y F. Carbon of Logan. The we'd
ding Will take place in the autumn
The ceremony Will he performed a:
tne home of Senator and Mrs. Smoot
In Provo. Utah.
Miss Edith Sutherland will have
large bridal party at her marriage on
wednesday Miss Alice Elmore OF
New York Will be her chief attend-
ant and tho others Will be Miss Ell
eauor Ridgely. Frances NJ. Oldsbor.
ough, and Alice Boutcll and Miss viz
Glnla Beatty of Salt Lake CITY.
Fielding Simmons will be best man.