davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
10y AL ORDER
OF MOOSE
NO. 3ll

The new order of Moose, kaown
as Loyal Order OF Moose No. Gil, was
placed upon a permanent basis last
evening at the Eagles hall on Twen-
ty-iifth street. between Washington
and Adams avenues. the installation
OF officers being attended by +. Kohl
enbers, deputy supreme organizer. as
sisted by l. j. Foote, installing on
Ger; e NJ, Qualtrough being present
TO direct the ritual.
IL is said that the new order Is
among the LARGEST in the city, there
being present al the installation last
evening about SO men who had
either joined the order or had made
application to do so There We're l65
new members initiated The promi-
nent officers installed at the meeting
are as follows.
Junior Past Dictator-MH, Thomas.
D.ctator-Toseph Chez,
Vice Dictator-W. u. W. Zeller
Prclate-P A. Gysim.
Sergeant-at-Arms- Rogers.
Secretary r A Irvine
Treasurer-P Kohn
Trustees-Benjamin F. Livingston.
three years; II. C. Bogard. two years:
Leon Browning, one year
Inner Guard-Harry EGelsIon.
Outer Guard Leroy Wardleleh.
The order meets every Friday night
al the Eagles hall. the Moose not yet
having secured quarters OF their own.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

he might be taken very i'll and /,
wants TO get home.
No, we Will not attempt to secure
n confession on our way 10 Louisville
If Vending wants TO admit his guilt.
we'll and good, but II he desires 10
continue maintaining that he Is no,
Alma Kelluer's murderer. We do not
need his confession 10 convict him
Vending was anything but salts.
lied with the bill Of fare at The Den.
vcr city jail and appeared as anxl
Gus as Chief of Detectives Carney 10
continue the journey to Louisville,
probably thinking he would get bet
Ter fare on the dining cars.
Il wish that we would get out OF
this town" he said to Jailer Lausten
after the latter had given him a piece
OF bread in response to the prisoners
request for something to eat.
II don't like this at all" he con-
tinued. Here Carney is out With
his friends and having i good time.
He is having all the good things ~
eat and / have to take this stun"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
MANY | ARGE
NJ ACHI
in SHOPS

Some very important Improvements
in the way OF equipment are being
made in the blacksmith department
CT the Southern Pacific shops. new
machinery. which will facilitate the
work 10 great degree. being already
on the ground and ready to be placed
in position.
huge steam hammer weighing
3,300 pounds. arrived yesterday and
tie work OF installing IL will start
Monday According to Fred Fic.
foreman OF the department, the ham-
mer is the largest machine of the
Kind between Kansas city and the
coast
The blacksmith shop al present has
two small steam hammers, but the
increasing work that has been com
ing to the shop made the smaller
machines entirely inadequate.
A shears machine has been ordered
ond is expected TO arrive in few
days This machine is of monster
size and will cut one and three-quar-
ter-inch iron as easily as a seamstress
cuts piece OF calico. These shearS
VII be put into use within the next
three weeks
cold saw, which IS to he placed
In the amchine shop next week. will
also be of service to the blacksmith
department as much of the work
which this saw will do has hereto
fore been done by blacksmlths. This
machine, which arrived at the shops
few days ago. will be operated by a
ilVe-horse-power motor and In many
Instances will do In thirty minutes
work which at present is using up a
half day OF time. In from twenty 70
thirty minutes the saw will cut in
two locomotive axle. All kinds of
iron can be sawed in much the same
manner that wood Is sawed by n ci--
cular saw The machine is looked
upon by shop employees as the hand.
lest innovation at the shop In years,
The saw is of recent invention, but
is being installed in the largest of
machine shops as fast as they can
be turned out OF the factory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
NEGRO ATTEMP IS
TO ESCAPE GUARD

Monroe Guy, the young negro hobo
VINO has been giving the police cor-
siderable trouble during the past
week. made bold attempt TO escape
from the chain gang yesterday, but
vas recaptured by Guard Royal and
placed In irons.
Guy was released last week on %
day "loater" With the understandings
that he would leave town immedia-
tely The next day he was arrested
by Detective Chambers and was put
to work with the city prisoners on
the Improvements of the canyon boq-
Ieyard
The guards did not expect any at
tempt by the boy to get away and no
more than the usual precautions were
tafen TO prevent his escape
While the guard was occupied for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
T BE [ | N q IN
EV ANS Z ON
INT rENSE

Tho remains OF William Lloyd. the
travelling watohman of the Union Pa
cic railroad, who was murdered on
Thursday night at Evanston. were
shipped yesterday afternoon to Daven-
port, Iowa Mrs Lloyd, wife of tho
murdered man. accompanied the body
of her husband east Lloyd was for
merly n resident or Davenport, and
his mother still resides in that city.
The funeral Will be held from the
mothers home
Joe Seng. the discharged employc
who shot Lloyd, waived his prelimi-
nary hearing yesterday afternoon and
was bound over TO the district court
TO answer TO the charge of murder
Seng remains reticent concerned
his crime. and has refused TO make
any statement tending to Justify the
cold-blooded murder OF the travelling
watchman. The feeling against Seng
in Evanston Is very bitter, but it Is
thought that all danger of mob vio-
lence is passed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

moment however Guy made a
break Tor liberty and ran as II his lie
depended on his success in eluding
inc officers.
Gunrd Royal started In pursuit ot
the tleelng youth aud by shooting his
revolver In the air several times.
frightened the fugitive iuto EaltinS.
DE was quickly secured and there be
ing no ball and chain available at
the time. Il log chain was fastened
about mis- body and he was closely
guarded during the remainder OF the
day.
Guy is tho youth who was placed
III the dungeon several days ago for
refusing to work and when the hose
"as turned on him as a means OF
Quieting his vicious outcries. he filed
a bucket with the water which was
flooding his quarters and threw IL
back through the wicket. thoroughly
drenching the guard who was playing
the hose He Is considered tough
customer" by the police and he VIII
he closely guarded during the re-
Inainder OF his 90-day sentence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
CALIFORNIA VISITORS.

Miss Rose r. Mcdonald OF this city
visited salt Lake. Thursday, where
She was the guest of Mrs. f. j. Stew
ems OF Boston. Aftcr visiting q few
points of interest the party. which
consisted Of Mrs. +. J. Stevens, Misses
Stevens, Jensen and Mcdonald, and
Messrs. Edgar Stevens and Professor
Johnson. came to Ogden in the even
ing where they remained until morn
Ing that they might view the beauti.
full canyon They VIII visit the Ma
tional park and other points before go
ing TO their winter home In Cali
fornia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
OPHEAD'' TRIES
TO END HIS LIFE

Toy Smith. the negro hop head"
who attempted 10 shoot PatrolmaI
Mohlman last April, made desperate
attempt TO commit suicide in his cell
at the county jail last evening. where
he is being held on the charge OF at
tempted murder
Night Deputy Hadlock was attract
cd to Smiths cell about 9 O'Clock
and discovered the negro seated on
an upper bunk with an improvised
rope tied about his neck and at
tached TO the steam pipes above the
cell. Smith was about TO launch him
self from the swinging hammock
when the officer reached quickly
through the bars and succeeded in
unfastening the rope before Smith
could accomplish his purpose.
Smith is addicted 10 the opium hab-
1t and since his incarceration has been
using morphine whenever he could
procure 1t from his jailors under the
pretense of intense suffering from
cramps The supply has been grad
uully diminished, however. until last
evening when Sheriff Wilson deter
mined 10 stop il entirely for one night
as an experiment and substitute some
thing of harmless nature
While the sheriff was down town
obtaining something in the form of a
tablet which would resemble the COM
mon morphine pill. Smith became des-
perate and made his attempt at sui
eide
Not long afterward Sheriff Wilson
returned with q box of medicine tab
lets" used by physicians to admins
Ter drugs which are injurious to the
teeth. They are harmless concoc
tlon OF sugar and paste, but are iden-
teal in form TO morphine tablet
Smith was making a furious attack
ON the sides of his cell, which made
the corridors fairly trcmblc when
Deputy Hadlock entered with two OF
the medicine tablets. which he rave
to Smith The latter Immediately
became quiet, but the officers had
hardly returned TO the Jail office when
terrific outcry was heard in Smiths
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

Has the unknown, lauded as the
white master of Champion Jack John
son, been found and identified .in
George II. Hayes, a San Francisco
strong man. now in Ogden?
HAYES is now walking across the
continent. giving exhibitions in box
ing. wrestling and feats of muscular
strength. He is making the trip on
wager oil $4,000 and left the coast
just fifty-two days ago. During this
time. In addition to his walk. he has
defeated a number OF wrcstlers. done
some boxing and, as a diversion, had
tugs OF war against eight men at a
time and twisted horseshoes into odd
shapes with his teeth. He weighs
100 pounds, despite his vigorous eX-
erciSe. can jump feet inches with
ont much effort and can strike a pile
orivcr blow With his fist that would
lcll an OK.
He ls Powerful
Hayes for the present is travelling
under the name of Young Sandow"
but after some reluctancy gave his
real name TO a Standard reporter.
II was also with considerable modest
hesitation that he told of his designs
against the anthracite champion. That
Hayes is stronger than Johnson ever
dreamed OF being, is certainty. The
pedestrian lifts 75O pounds with either
hand as easily as q thirsty man lifts
a glass OF beer. Every muscle in his
body is developed TO a point where
it Is as tough as steel, and he has
the wind TO run ten miles without n
wheczc. His chest expansion is nine
end three-fourth inches.
The physical equipment of the man
is backed by ten years of experience
in boxing. wrestling and other physi
cal culture pursuits. That Hayes has
never let his light shine in the ring
is due to the fact that he has always
been engaged in gymnasium training
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
WORLDS ARE
DIES I R(YED
Astronomer Discovers
General Cause OF
Variable Stars

Vallejo, Cal, August G.-Announcc-
ment Is made by Professor 7. j. j.
See. United States navy, the noted
astronomer in charge Of the naval
observatory at Mare Island, that he
has succeeded In establishing the
general cause of variable stars. For
the past two years. Professor See has
been connected with extensive re-
searches in cCsmical evolution, which
have given an entirely new aspect to
the nebular hypothesis, and have be-
come celebrated under the name Of
the capture theory"
The main cause given TO explain
the round form of planetary orbits
and other heavenly motions is a re-
Sistng medium of nebulous material
which is shown to be difiused every
where in space.
Within the fifteen years many hun
dred variable stars have been dis
covered in star clusters. especially at
the Harvard observatory by Pickering
and HALEY, some of those having
been critically studied by Barnard
of the Yerkes observatory at Chicago,
and the periods OF light variation
found TO be as regular as the motion
of perfect clock, so that fluctuation
of light of these yariables could be
used TO measure time almost as ac-
curately as the rotation of the earth
about its axis
In certain clusters, the yariables
are TO be counted by the hundred, in
others very few can be found. Here.
tofore this fact has been very per
picking TO astronomers. After careful
Investigations. Professor See finds
that the cluster yariables are suns
attended by planets which reyolve in
close proximity I'm short periods and
that, after passing through permelion,
they plunge into resisting medium
OF nebuloslty so that the light sud
denly blaZes up and afterwards dies
down gradually Some clusters are
full of nebuloSity, while others are
quite free from 1t and, according to
Professor See, this accounts for the
abundance of yariableS in certain clus-
ters and their almost total absence
in others
Professor See says he has estab
lshed also that the blazing forth OF
new stars now and then in the heay-
ems is caused by the actual collisions
WIN plduttS IeNOl'lle dDouJ lueiu,
The fixed stars generally are now
proved TO he attended by systems of
planets similar to those which re-
Volye about the sun
Professor See asserts that any star,
such as our sun, VIII have in the
long run. a collision OF once in hun
dred billion years. The great length
of period between the collisions shows
that IN general such catastrophes do
not affect the safety of the universe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
CONDUCTORS TO
GET MORE PAY

ST. Louis, Aug. Ga definite plan
ior a wage Increase for conductors
on railroads west OF the Mississippi
Fiyer may be determined tonight. foi
lowing final conference today BE-
tween w C Lee, president of tn,
order of Railway Trainmen, anc
members of the Western Association
Ot Railway TTainmen. who have beer
1T convention here during the week
A. B. Garretson. president of th,
Order OF Railway Conductors, is con
fined in his room at local hote,
suffering from nervous reaction fol
lowing the settlement OF the Grand
Trunk strike, in which be particlpat
ed His condition Is not serious. how
ever Mr.. Lee said last night that
there was still much work TO be done
The object of the conference IS
the outlining of a plan whereby high.
er wages and better working condi-
lions Will be realized TO the conduc-
tors and trainmen of all the western
lines in the United States and Can.
ala" he said I'VE feel that we are
entitled to a higher compensation. es.
pecially on account of the increased
cost OF living
The proposition of having the pay
OF passenger conductors established
on mileage, instead OF a monthly
basis is only one OF the matters Hc
are considering.
The questions probably Will go o
the vote of the men In the next thir-
" or forty days and then negotia.
tons with the officers of the general
managers associations will be
opened
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
FORMER OGOENITE.

Henry s. Schnell and wife OF Mil
waukee, Wis, are visiting relatives
and friends in this city and are the
guests oil Mrs Schnell's parents. Mr
and Mrs. H. f. Baker
Mrs. Schnell was formerly Miss FL
len Baker, secretary of the superin-
tendent of city schools. in which ca
pacity she acted for n number Of
years. She was born IN this city and
has host OF friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

in an amateur way and has never
had an ambition TO star as a pugillst.
Can Whip Johnson.
Until the Johnscn-Jcffrlcs fight.
said Hayes, without any attempt to
lie boastful. Il had never aspired 10
prize fight honors. Since that bat
tic between the two races ! have
thought some of getting In the. gamo }
10 order to win back TO the white
lace its physical supremacy. | have
no doubt that 1 could whip Johnson
One blow OF my fist would break his
face. Why. ] never have hit man
as hard as It is possible for me to
strike. With my bare fist l coa
break rocks. and, even though John
son were more skillful with his hands.
! think with my superior strength
could break down his guards and
Leaf him into inseusibility despite all
ms skill But remember that | am
u boXer-a teacher OF boxing ! know
all the tricks of the ring and All
not slow In movement as some strong
IIen are.
Quick Of Action
"In the matter of agility and dex-
iCrity | am not In the same class with
Sandow OF others OF professional
strong men. / have not lost anything
In speed by my muscular develop
inent When reach New York on
This walk l will try to get match
With Johnson and. II can get in the
ring with him. think he will lose
the championship of the world"
Hayes Is just thirty years old and
has a wife and one little child who
by train are following him on his
walk He expects TO make the con-
tjnental trip in 247 days, giving ex-
hibltions in every town along the
Ioute that has a population OF over
600 people. Hayes will leave Ogden
tomorrow morning. going east over
the Union Pacific ties.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
PHYSICIAN ENTIRELY
CURED OF ECZEMA
By the Use of Cuticura Remedies.
Prescribes Them and Says They
have Cured when Other Formulas
Failed. TheyAIways Bring Results.

MY face was afflicted with eczema
in tho year 1897. | used the Cuticura
Remedies and was entirely cured. am
practicing physician and very often
prescribe Cuticura Resolvent and Cuti.
cura Sonp in cases Of eczema. and thev
have cured where other formulas have
failed.
i am not in the habit Of endorsing
patent medicines. but when find rem.
edics possessing true merit, such as the
Cuticura Remedies do. / am broad
minded enough to proclaim their virtues
to the world. have been practicing
medicine for twenty years, and mus
say ] find your Remedies A No. ]. [
still find the Cuticurn Remedies as good
as ever. They always bring results.
G NJ Fisher. 81. d. Big Pool. Md, Dec.
1, 1909"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
A PRINCE is
II ED In
JAIL

Prince Sahi n Buchakii, comedian,
Hindoo fakir from East India. and
manager for the Oriental Stock conf
any. Is in the ogden jail awaitins
the pleasure Of the Montello, Nevada,
officers.
The prince was arrested in Salt
Lake yesterday and brought TO the
ogden Jail last evening, there to be
held until the Nevada officers come
Tot him. 1t is stated that the Hin
doc is accused of stealing a camera
a. Montello, the charges against hini
being preferred by Special officer H.
RI. Gordon of the Southern Pacific
company.
Prince Buchakii is rather a princely
looking fellow. but he will have moth
ing TO say TO anybody regarding his
trouble As a matter OF fact. it is
with great difficulty that he makes
himself understood to English speak
ing people. He is quite business-like,
carrying his lctter-head which con
talns half-tone cut Of himself
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
Asst DRIVING OF
AN AUTOMOBILE

VIII Kay was arrested this morn
ing for alleged fast driving with an
automobile. the case being entered on
police court records as "Blll Jones"
When the case was called, it was
set Tor hearing next Monday. Bail
had been deposited In the sum OF $40.
but IL was not forfeited upon the fail
ure OF the defendant TO answer when
his name was called. IL was anuouDc-
ed by the city attorney that a lawyer
had been employed in the case and
had telephoned for the setting at an
early date next week
Fred Hawkins, arrested Yesterday
for drunkenness. failed to answer roll
call in the police court and his bail
for 81 was forfeited Hawkins Is the
man who distributed money TO mes
senger boys yesterday In So and $40
amounts
The SO bail of Loise lie Clair.
charged with yagrancy. was forfeited,
because Loise was not in court TO an
swer
Fred Inman stated to the court that
he was guilty OF stealing kit OF
carpenters tools, the property OF Geo.
A. Wood valued at $16.45 He was
sentenced TO pay a fine of $50 or re-
main In the city jail thirty days, at
hard labor
Henry Veldten and Frank Williams
pleaded guilty to the charge OF vag.
rancy and they were sentenced 10
pay fine OF so each or spend ten
days on the chain gang They Will be
members Of the gang this afternoon.
G. f Thomas was arralGned for
riding 4 bicycle on the sidewalk He
said he was guilty. He was fined So.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

cell. pandemonium having apparently
broken loose, Out OF the negros In.
coherent rawlings could be gathered
the fact that he had eaten the pills"
and having discovered that they were
not morphine, he was at once con-
vinced that the authorities had at
tempted to murder him with poison
The SherifI in givinS the tablets to
Smith was under the impression that
he would employ hypodermic needle
in taking the drug. in which event the
psychological effect might furnish the
satisfaction desired. Smith. however,
has been in the habit Of eating the
drug and consequently discovered the
ruse at once by the taste
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
WeNOlING CLAIMS THAT
HE is NOT WELL FED

Denver. Aug, 6-JoS Vending, al
legged murderer OF Alma Kellner at
Louisville, Ky, will leave here today
az l2;iO p m. for Louisville on the
Union Pacific railroad He will be ac-
ccmpanied by Chief Of Police Lindsey.
Colonel Whaleu and Detective Car,
0ey, all Louisville police officials.
1t had been the intention of tho
Louisville officers to remain In Den
yer until tomorrow or Monday TO en-
able Detective Carney 20 obtain n
good rest but it was at Carney's re
quest that the resumption OF the jour
hcy today was decided upon.
Captain Carney IS sick man"
said Col. John II Whalen. Just be-
lore the train started, and ne in.
sisted that we go because he is afraid
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED THE
CUTlCURA REMEDIES.

When | was ten or twelve years old
l had a scalp disease. something ike
scald-hcad, though il wasn't that.
suffered for several months and most OF
my hair came out. Finally they had
doctor 10 see mo and he recommended
the Cuticuro Remedies. They cured mc
in few weeks. | have used the Cuticura
Remedies, also. for a breaking out on
my hands and was benefited n great
deal. l haven't had any more trouble
with the scalp disease. Miss Jessie r.
buchanan, r. f. ID. 3. Hamilton. Ca
Jan 7. 1909"
CutleuTo Soao (esc). Cuticurs Ointment tSocl.
Cutcur1 HeEilycni C5p-j and Cuieura fhu
(2Sc) arc sold throughout the world. Potter Dfal
4 Chem. Corp. Spls FropL. 13S Colu@but hNet
u1-ton. Mass ES-Haii-d free. 32zporc Crtlo'"
BOX on Irc1tmeot 0t SEtn and Scalp bufooH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
SOME THING DOING
THURSDAY NEXT

The Bettermont league has issued
the following:
The open meeting of the better
ment league promises thrill or two
for all who are fortunate enough to
get inside the Weber academy that
night. The leagues canvassers gath
cred some startling statistics in their
rounds OF the city last month. The
public Is TO be let I'm on the inside of
Its own hopes. There / sto be music
and speaking just enough TO keep
the excitement down
'RaidinS gambling houses will he
tame sport compared with this prom
lsed raid upon the Anticipated notions
OF what's what in the liquor world"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
BOY NAILED IN A
ROOM FOUR DAYS

Milwaukee, Aug 6.-Huddled on d
heap of rags in the attic OF a cot
tage. whore he had been nailed In
by his brother and forced to remain
lour days and nights without NOR
sel of food, George Glaser 10 years
olo, was found yesterday by Patrol
men who had been sent to serve a
Hagrnncy warrant on him and his
brother. Henry. l6 wears old
The boys Will not work, II Is SAID.
because they say they are descend
ants OF German prince.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
THOMAS PLYER CALLED
To GREAT BEYOND

Thomas Plver. a well known resi-
dent of ogden. died at the family resi-
dence, 2l@9 Lincoln avenue. Yesterday
at noon OF a complication of diseases
and general debility. at the advanced
age of So years. Funeral services will
he held at 3 so o'clock Sunday after
noon in the Third ward meeting
house, Bishop Carl z. Peterson presld-
ing The casket Will be open at the
home between the hours OF 10 a IN.
and .: 90 p. m. on day OF funeral.