davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09
MORE MEN WALK OUT
AT BIG STEEL WORKS

South Bethlehem. Pa. Feb. As
q result of President Schwab refusing
10 treat with the strikers at the Beth
lehcm steel works until after the men
return to work. $50 moIlders, after
Joining the union last night, walked
out today and 300 more foreigners FOL
lowed them About 1000 men are
idle.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09
A $4,000, 900 MELON.

Philadelphia. Feb 9.-The share
holders of the United Gas Improve
ment company. at special meeting
here today, voted TO cut se,000000
melon. They agreed TO 10 per cent
dividend payable in stock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09
ELKINs RESOLUTION ADOPTED.

Washington. Feb. 9.-The senate to-.
day adopted the Elkins resolution pro.
vlding for an investigation OF the
causes underlying the high cost OF Nv
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. 'phono, two rings No. 50
Bell 'Phono, two rings No. SO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind, 'Phono. ono ring. No. So
Bell phone. ono ring. NO. SO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09

THIS clock is useful as a call bell.
Il The electric current is so arranged
that when the button in the end of the
pear push is pressed, the bell will ring.
This is very convenient in sick room,
or wherever a call bell is needed. This
clock combines the perfect mechanism
of the best time keeper made with
the advantages Of the latest develop
ments in electrical science.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09
G @ O @ c. @ @ @ @ @ O @ @
SUGAR PEOPLE PAY UP.

, New York, Feb. 9,-The Ma G
, lonal Sugar Refining company Q
, today formally turned over TO =
the United States treasury the .
sum OF sG0i,30f. due the gov =
, ernmcnt for shortage In impor- G
} tntIons of sugar between 1907 9
and 1908
, In announcing the settle 6
ment. w T. Dennison, who Is 8
, assisting In the prosecuting OF Q
! sugar frauds. said: .
|, This settlement In nowise 9
) affects the criminal Prosecu- 9
: tion of any lndivlduals VINO 6
} may be shown TO have been re. g
} sponslblc for any criminal Z
} frauds =
, c @ @ G . @ o 6 @ Q q o O Q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09
go AZ TO SAVE TINE.

SO As TO SAVE ITME,
Restaurant Keeper - What. you
can't pay YOUR bill? Out you so then
Guest at the Next Table-Here
landlord, while you arc about II
throw me out too.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09

READ rnE cIAssIFIED pAGN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09

TAVING demand from Lawyers and Others
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 Office as 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 stack of work awaiting ahead
of you'll By pressing the button you make
way for suitable excuse to terminate the meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09

READ THE c1-teS'vrn Pscr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09

THIS clock is not toy-it is an
IL article of household furDiture-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 yon so back to
sleep-it gets you up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-09

TIME little electric incandescent
4 lamp just above the dial will show
the time at any hour of the NIGHT. 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 Gght-a touch of the button will
show you the time The cord may be
put under your pillow or in any con-
venient place.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

The first slohe to be retrieved was NO
!. which was set adrift two miles east OF
the Fastnet Rock on Aug. Il at noon. 1t
Travelled leisurey eastward for twenty
miles and al Ills a. m. tho following
day was found in about foot of water
In cove known locally as Traglahan,
situated in the southern side OF Toe
Head, County Cork, Ireland. the finder
being James Barry. fisherman living
at Toe Head.
On Aug. 20 another globe, which had
been set afrift two miles OF the South
Stack on Aug. 49, was found by Mr. Sam
NC. Hanna about a thousand yards north
OF Work!ngton pier. Cumberland Eng
land Between the time that II was
thrown overheard and recovered this
globe Travelled just over a hundred miles
or n direct line northeast at an average
speed Of about fifteen mics a day.
On Sept. 8 globe No. 10 was found by
Oliver l.. Lopez. Montauk. L. l.. three
miles southwest Of Montauk Point. This
globe was set adrlft at p. m. on Aug,
70 when the Cnmpania was 1913 miles
east of the Ambrose Channel. 1t ap-
pears to have Travelled roughly one hun
dred miles.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
LONG SESSION OF SENATE.
Upper IIousc Went through business
with CIOcl<wOrk Regularity.

MONTPELIER, Nov 1.-THE Senate this
evening for the first time was in session
longer than the House and disposed of a
lot of routine work. The session would
have been even LONGER. for there was moro
work to do and they We're moving Ike
clock work. but Senator Gordon moved
10 adjourn to allow to the general com
mlttee to hold n hearing on the l'urlng
ton railroad station matter. Nearly all
the senators had returned and were in
their seats when the session opened
There was no debat, over any of meas
ures.
The Governor signed to-day, the last
day he could hold 1t, Senate bill No. Il,
allowing railroad to use ether steam or
electricity as motive power The bill
rushed through the House on Friday that
was calculated to remove his objections
to signing the bill, come into the Senate
this evening but no effort was made to
hasten its passage and II is taking it,
regular course and II is said, by reason
of matter OF punctuation. this bill does
not in reality remove the objections of the
Governor. II this be true 1t may be the
intention to correct this before 1t passes
the Senate.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
CLERGYMEN IN SESSION.
burlington District Preachers Insti'
tute Opens with Attendance of 20.

Rutland, Nov. 15.-Twenty- Ave
clcrgymen attended the meeting Of the
burlington District Preachers insti-
tute. which opened at the Methodist
Church here at noon to-day, to last
until noon tomorrow. Dinner and
supper were served by the Ladies' Aid
and Epworth League of the local
church.
The Rev. w r. Ryder Of Hinesburg
presided at the devotional service.
The Rev. p. C. Dahms Of Shushan. \.
y, gave paper this afternoon. the
title Of which was THE Value of
Prayer" The Rev. f. p. Stevens of
this city discussed the topic. "Our
Spiritual Campaign" A conference on
the theme. My Church's Needs" was
conducted by the Rev. W. NJ. Cash
more of South SALISBURY and the
Rev H. NJ Hall of Monkton.
This evening the Rev. c. V. Girls
me rof Burlington gave an address
his subject being, The Call for Men
in the Work OF the Church" Tho
Rev. ]. b. Horton Of Poultney was the
last speaker of the evening. He dis
cussed Tho Merits Of the Organized
Bible Class"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
OFFICIAL RECORD OF DAY
SENATE-EVENING.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

s. Shy Senator Pike of Lamoile an
act relating to transportation Of milk
and cream. (1'rovides railroad company
shall not receive or deliver milk or cream
IN large quantities or permit others to
DO so under contract or otherwise with
out providing. as regards time, care and
preservation of milk and cream and re-
turn of empty cans. To establish tariff
on milk or cream by can at same rate
charged Oh received in large quantities.
| Fine Of $500 for each offense in violation
of this actD Roads
S. My Senator Duling OF Caledonia.
an act to incorporate Southern Vermont
pitai to erect building as q criminal ward.
| CTrustces with approval of Governor to
| erect and equip building to be used as
criminal ward at State hospital. Cost no.
| to exceed 10000 joint standing commit
tee on public health.
| ). Shy Senator Butler of Windham
| an act to incorporate southern Vermont
| Railway company. Gtoad to extend from
| Windsor through towns Of Weathers-
field, Springfield. Rockingham. West
minister Putney and Dummerston to
| Bratteboro Capital stock two million
dollars, shares one hundred dollars each
| Board of directors. not less than seven
nor more than Ii. Shall commence con-
structon within five years If not com
pleted in ~ years this act shall be void
except that portion nj that time con-
structed) Railroads.
| $. Shy Senator Clark Of Rutland an
act providing for licensing of dogs KEEP.
for breeding purposes. Of number of
dogs kept docs not exceed five fee for
license s25. II over five dogs arc kept, fee
Of license so. No fees required for dogs
under age OF six months) Agriculture.
S. Shy Senator Clark OF Rutland an
act to amend section 1856 public statutes,
relating to inebriatcs. 6 person ordered
to an institution for treatment may ap-
peal from such order to county court
during tendency of appeal probate court
may order said person to institution.
Judiciary.
S. 30-By Senator Archibald of Ben.
nington, nm act to amend section 1855
public statutes relating to habeas cor
pus proceedings. CA petition for writ OF
habeas corpus heard by court together
| with decision thereon to be returned tc
clerk OF court to be dockoted and index.
CD Judiciary.
S. Jl-By Senator Edgerton Of Wind
Sor, an act to incorporate the first Con,
sregatlonal society OF Rochester) Cor.
porations.
S. 92-By Senator Lyford of Wash
ington. an act to provide for bulldina
gulf road through woods in town o.
Granville. provides appropriately
Of $1,000 for building public highway
from Goldfish Corners in Granville tt
Warren via Champlain Realty com
panys pent road through the gulf
Right OF way first to be granted free
by adjoining land owners and $500 ex-
pended before any expense incurred
by State) Highways and bridges.
| S. 93--By Senator Gordon OF Wash
ington, an act relating to joinder OF
counts in assumpst and covenant
Urovides counts In assumpsit and
covenant may be Joined. A denial that
defendant Is liab'e shall be put in is
sue matters set forth In the declara-
tion. Special matter In defense may
BIO specially pleaded.) Judiciary
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
MADE MANY PUBLIC REQUESTS
over 100000 Thus Disposed of II.
Miss Carrie II. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
for Dcstitute Children Gift.

St. Johnsbury. Nov. H.-Publlc be-
quests aggrecatinE 100000 or moro wers
made known to-day when the will of the
late Miss Carrie +. Underwood was filed
for probate. Miss Underwood died about
a week ago and was one of the wealthiest
women In the village.
OF her requests 5000 goes to Cniver-
salist organizations st. Johnshury re-
ceives the following gifts: Church of the
Messiah, 5000; Sunset Homo. 5000; st.
Johnsbury Cemetery association. $500;
Brightlook hospital, 5000; Danville
Cemetery association, 500 To the KNrn
Hattln Homo In Westminster she left
$500. to Goddard Seminary, 5000; to
the Vermont Library commission, $40
CO.. the income to be used for the bene-
TT Of libraries in the small towns;
to St. Lawrence University, Can
ton. n. Y, $4,000. Tho resi-
due of the estate goes to the Home for
Destitute Children In Burlington. The
exact amount that this institution will
receive Is not known, but 1t will be a
large sum.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
CANNIBALS ATE AUSTRIANS.
Fate of Scientific Expedition in South
Sea Learned by Missionary.

Victoria B. c., Nov. l6.--A mystery
Of u years. concerning the fate OF
the Austrian scientific expedition from
the ship Albatross, has been cleared
up by the nndinR of the remains of
the expedition In the Solomon Islands.
The discovery was made by DIR. North
colt Beck of tho South sea evangelical
mission. News of tho discovery OF
the remains of the party in the AL
batross was received to-day by the
steamship Zeelandia from Australia.
Tho expedition from the Albatross
was headed by Baron Won Norbeck
and included Lieutenant Dudick, Mid
shipman De Beaufort and nine sailors,
DR. Beck found evidences of a mas
aacre on Tntuve island and from the
natives learned the details of the
slaughter.
The Anstrians. according to tho ma
tives, we're surprised by the blacks.
Baron Won Norbcck was killed by a saw
age who crept up behind him The sail
ors fought off the blacks after several
were wounded, and made camp where tho
bnron died.
In the night the camp was again at
tackled an only three Of the men escaped.
They made their way to the coast with
out learning the fate of their fellows
who fell into captivity.
Remnants Of the remains cast aside af-
ter the cannibal feast lead DR.. Beck to
believe that tho captives fell prey 20
the tortures Of the savages.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
IN SOLVENT,

A young storekeeper. who had failed
tie previous day, was so difficult about
meeting his creditors that he gave his
wife the following Instructions:
Now, Marie. II any one rings, you
answer the door and tell them that I'm
not In. I'll hide"
Nor had he long To walt until a loud
jangling of the bell assured him that an
lrate creditor stood at the door,
1t was only a reporter. however.
Il wish to speak 10 your husband
But he isn't in protested the woman.
We'll. l understand" said the reporter,
getting out his notebook and pencil,
that he Is insolvent"
'Oh, yes" cried the wife, happy in
spiration seizing her: he went over
there on the $40 train yesterday. and /
don't expect him back until tomorrow.
-Lippincotts.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
HOUSEKEEPING.
BILLS INTRODUCED.

. II. 343-By Mr.. Bowles of Woodford
to amend section 1857. public statutes,
relating - Sunday hunting. pro
vides fine Of 500 for hunting or dis
charging firearms within 100 rods of
church on Sunday) To general
committee.
IL. 344-By Mr.. Bryant OF Ludlow.
by reaucsD, to empower the auditor
OF accounts to sell Rock island In
In Lake Dunmore. Internal affairs
II. 345-By Mr.. Stafford Of Brattle-
boro providing for kennel licenses and
fixing fee therefor. Providos that
owner Of dogs kept for breeding pur-
poses may procure a special license,
fee of $12 for s dogs or less, $40 for
more than or less than 10. and s25
II number exceeds 100 To general
committee.
II. 346--By Mr.. Cook of Ira sburg,
to amend sections 1928. 1927 and 5s3s
public statutes, relating TO dog licenses
(Providcs fee Of so cents for castrated
male or spayed female dogs; all others
s. each. Fine Of not less than $40
nor more than $40 for keeping an un-
licensed dogs. Agriculture.
II. 347-By Mr.. Fletcher of Caven-
dish, Ito amend chapter 90 and sec
ton 615l, public statutes, relating To
the duties and salary Of bank commits
sioner Nrovides bank commissioner
shall devote all his time to duties OF
once. he shall assist the State auditor
in examination OF State treasurer's
books and shall examine books Of au-
ditor, Raises salary to $4,000 a year
Joint committee on State and court
expenses.
II. SiS-By Mr.. Peck of Burlington re
vising ordinances of the city Of Buriins
ton, Municipal corporations,
w. As-By Mr.. Burbank OF Cabot, estab
fishing State agency for distributing In
toxicating liquors for medical. chemica
and mechanical purposes only. (Foiiow'
the South Carolina dispensary iaw) JOIN
committee on temperance.
II. 35o-By Mr.. Fletcher OF Cavendish
revising the law relating to savings banks
ana trust companies. Banks.
II. al-By Mr.. Peck OF Burlington IN
cooperating the Southern Vermont rail
road provides for building 4 hne IRON
Windsor to Brattieboro by the Contra
Vermont railway Railroads.
IL. %a-By Mr.. Hunt OF New Haven
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
BILLS INTRODUCED.


S. 9s--By Senator Griswold Of
Grand Isle, to convey Grand Isle
bridge to state Of Vermont When SO
conveyed no tolls to DO charged Cen
eral committee.
S. o9--By Senator Powell Of Chitten-
den, relating to exemptions from taxa
ton. Pcrsons who are actually poor.
persons who have been honorably dis
charged from service OF United states
in war. either in Rebellion or Spanish
war If application Is made before
grand list IS taken.) General commit
tee.
s a7--By Senator Archibald OF Ben
nington. an act regulating empanelinE
Of jur,es IN county court. provides
iurics TO be cnpancled by placing
names on cards and drawing same by
lotD judiciary.
s qs-Bv Senator Archibald of Ben
nington. an act relating to fowage.
(If lands food and parties cannot come
to agreement may appeal to Public
Service commission, and II for public
benefit land may be condemned. Cen
eral committee.
6. 1oo-Bv Senator Clark Of Rut-
land. an act relating to insane persons
Husband or wife may institute court
inquiry before probate court giving
six days notice to insane person and
States Attorney judiciary.
READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
s. 37-Rclating to placing fire insur-
ance for state.
s A5-RclatinC to town clerks
transmitting records Of births, mar
ria ges and deaths to secretary of
state.
S. officiating to publication known
as Vermont Court Procedure.
s. officiating to appointment Of
town clerk.
cycles.
$. 7S-Rclating to chauffeurs' Ii
censes.
S. sO-Relating to appointment Of
county clerk in Washington county.
ORDERED TO LIE
S officiating to corporations formed
| by voluntary association.
H. Officiating to supervision of
schools.
HOUSE BILLS REFERRED.
| II. San act relating to cream tests
Agriculture.
II. SS-Relating to flags, military af-
fairs.
II. 2l3-F.xemption of property of Ran
dolph sanatoriuin from taxation Com
mittee on grand list.
| II. 2G5-To establish State board OF ex-
aminers Of emblamers. Manufactures
II. 267-To incorporate Morristown &
Middlesex Railroad company. Railroads
| H. 215-To amend charter of city OF
Montpelier. Municipal corporations
| II. 219-Enables Bennington & North
Adams Street Railway company to oper.
ate railway in Stamford. Street rail.
ways.
| II. 2y7-To amend charter Of z. & r
Fairbanks Co. Corporations.
II. Si2-To provide for ascertaining OF
damages to men in charge of motive pow
or by railway corporation and street rail-
ways. judiciary.
PASSED IN CONCURRENCE.
II. Officiating to school attendance
with proposals Of amendments.
Fl. lco-Rclating to bridges
II. S-Relating to examination of pupils
for advanced instruction.
H. N2-Relating to apportionment OF
senator's.
Fl. 2o9-Relating to beaver and otter
II. officiating to pay of grand and
petit Jurors.
adjourned.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

company, George A. Chedal of White
River Junction. has spent nearly all his
time here since the opening of the ses-
sion paving the way for this bill.
The paper company owns a lot of tim
Der land in the towns Of Sherburne and
Bridgewater and wants to use the river
TO get the wood down to its mills at Bel
lows Falls. The bill gives II the right to
remove distractions from the river, to
build piers for booms and dams to facili-
tate the running of logs. The company
also asks for the right to charge others
the privilege of passing over the parts
of the river 1t has improved so as to
make log driving possible.
MANY OBJECTIONS RAISED.
The bill Is meeting with objection on
several grounds, one Of which is that the
state would he giving away a valuable
right without receiving anything in re-
turn. Another Is that the bill gives the
company the right Of eminent domain and
stu another is that the presence of log
drives would be Objectionable In such
towns as Woodstock.
II seems that some years ago the CON-
pany obtained similar rights on the
White river and claims that what has
been done there has been distinct benef,
to the State.
Most of the representatives who stayed
in Montpelier over Sunday are in favor
Of the plan OF adjournment the day before
Thanksgiving until the following Monday
with pay. This would mean sessions Sat
urday of this week and Monday of next
Some one has figured out that every
member of the LEGISLATURE has already
received, or will receive. s4S for days
| when absolutely no work has been done
and II Is figured out that by staying tn,
! coming Saturday and Monday the Thanks
| giving adjournment with pay Will b'
partially offset. This matter will be set
tied in the House tomorrow mornint
when 1T Is made a special order.
| Mr.. Hawkins of Shaftsbury introduced
! o-night a joint resolution providing fol
adjournment from November IL to No
Vember % without pay. Mr.. Stone @
Wallingford would amend by making ad
, iournment from Wednesday, November %
to Monday. November %.
There will be a public hearing In tn,
! Supreme Court room tomorrow evening
before the judiciary committee on the
bills relating to the adjustment of capt
tai punishment Wednesday evening th'
same committee will give hearing a
the same place on the bill relating to tn,
| practice of dentistry.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
RECORD HORSE SHOW SALE
Winans Pays $4,000 for the pn;r Tint
Heat Him.

New Yor. Nov. l5,-Lugano and
Como. E. T, Stotcshury's crack pair Of
roadsters which took a blue ribbon at
the horae show yesterday. were sold
to Walter Winans this afternoon for
$4,000. This is a record price for d
horse show transaction
Mr. Winans, the American citizen,
who has visited this country but once,
had an entry pitted against the Stotes-
bury pair yesterday hut did not even
get highly commended. He 50 ad-
mired the victors. however, that he
asked Mr. Stotesbury to-day what he
held the pair for and when told $4,000,
promptly drew his check for the
amount, and handed II TO tho Phila-
delphian.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
BAY STATES OLD FA1III.IEs.

IFrom tH6 SprIHBIIeIu N6puuItCHuJ
The ole families OF the Massachusetts
bay colony continue 20 be we'll repro
sented on this years Harvard football
team. In Saturdays Dartmouth game the
Harvard lineup embraced Paine, Anrot,
wendell rockingham. wilmington and
Wig ellsworth. The lists OF students in
the old Harvard catalogs would undoubt-
teddy reveal Paines. Minots. Wendells,
Frothinsharls, WithinKtons AND Wiggles-
worths strung along throughout the 18th.
18Th and 10Th centuries. The Harvard team
this year seems TO be winner and
from this fact one may fairly infer that
some of the old families still have red
blood in them and are producing some
thing besides weaklpgs. cravens and
mollycoddles.