davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
SPEED WAR ON
WESTERN ROADS

Salt Lake. Aug. 15.-Nar OF speed
IS imminent between the American
and the Wells-FarGo Express com
panies, end transit schedules between
New York and southern California
points may he knocked sky-hiSh,
Chief Dispatcher ] B. snyder OF
the Salt Lake Route is now in Los
Angeles. engaged in preparing the
new schedule for trains Nos and 4,
which have been ordered restored,
Train No. 3, which likely will be
known as the American Express"
will make the run between Salt Lake
and Los Angeles in % hours with
this thain taking up the running over
the last leg OF the journey from New
York to .os Angeles, seventeen hours
and ten minutes VIII he Knocked from
the transit time of express matter
between New York and Los Angeles
by the new service which the Ameri'
can Express company will begin over
the Salt Lake Route in eptember. and
an even greater saving may result
from the rearraDgement of the Wells
Fargo Co.'S schedule TO meet the
competition.
Their Is every indication that one
of the most spirited long-distancc
speed wars ever fought out will soon
be opened, and the shipper will be
the beneficiary. The American EN-
press company. which will get Into
Los Angeles on September |, is ont TO
set a record Wells Fargo x Co Is
determined not TO be outdonc
1t was the announcement by the
Clark interests that a new train will
he run over the Salt Lake Route
which started the ball rolling. The
schedule Of the new train has been
so arranged that express matter from
New York arriving by ii viii reach
tho southern California city seventeen
hours and ten minutes ahead oi that
shipDed via Wells Fargo over the San
"a Fc
Beginning Scntcmbcr ]. all Of the
express business OIL the salt Lake
Route will he handled by the Ameri-
can EXPRESS company. and the new
Salt Lake Route train II is under
stood. has been put on for the express
purpose of enabling the company TO
distance its competitor. The new
Train. will In all probability, be known
as the American Express. Though
no order has vet been issued 10 this
around the Offices oi the road that one
WIZ mako its appearance within the
next few days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
RAILROAD AND
MINERAL LANDS

Inc SIN mining engineers appointed
by Buck ingalls,. the Southern Pacific
company and selected nv the ap-
pointees OF the two parties IN inter.
est, have completed their examination
OF the ingalls, mine on the dividing
line between the Olnghouse and
White Horse districts. and will prob.
ably render their report late this
week
The examination was made 10 de-
termine whether the land in question
was more valuable for mining or agr.-
cultural purposes. in order that it
might be determined whether Mr. In
gals could operate his property or
whether 1t would pass TO the Southern
Pacific company under patent as agri-
cultural land
The decision will have great weight
on the determination OF other cases
pending. II IS well known that there
is large amount of ground I'm the
odd-numbered sections within twenty
miles oil the Southern Pacific right of
Way-the governments subsidy to the
railroad company-wh.c is utterly
worthless for mining purposes, but
which IS held from year to year by
mineral location. and taus prevents
the railroad from securing patents.
while II is also fact that some of
the best mining properties Of Nevada
arc on what are termed railroad sec
tonS, patents FOR which are being an
piled Tor BY the company.
The government has had officials
here nearly year inspecting the min
erai locations in the doubtful area.
ana the assurance is given that no
patents viii be issued by the govern.
ment on sections thai are more valu-
able Tor mining than for farming pmr-
poses The ingalls, case hns attracted
Widespread attention. and is OF par
ilcllar interest. as nearly all the best
m,nes of Ollngbousc are on railroad
ground. The decision in the case viii
aitecl many others that arc pending
II rs understood that Mr. Ingalls, has
spent a small fortune to protect his
alleged rights in the controversy. but
thai the government is now carrying
on The case without expense to him.
heno Gazette.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15

nearing Fourth South and State
streets. Chief Sheets spiod the trio
In the act of boarding Murray car.
Patrolman Chauffeur Sullivan was
instructed To follow the car slowly.
and az soon as Chief Sheets. saw the
men begin their crowding methods, he
ordered the automobile driven ahead
of the car which was slgnaled 10
stop. When Doyle. who was on the
rear platform, saw Chief Sheets
leave the automobile. he recognized
the chief and pushing his way into
the car squeezed himself into a seat
between two women and after remov-
Ing his hat began 20 speak TO them
OF the various points OF interest about
the city
Regardless OF his cheeky ruse TO
escape detection. he was uncercmon-
iously lifted out OF his seat by Chief
Sheets. and with his two companions
was taken TO the city Jail According
TO the police. all OF the men have Grim
inel records and they Will be held for
Investigation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
.LINDE DERMAN FILES
ANSWER IN SUI I

In the case of Charles H. Sewell
vs. Henry Islnderman. a suit brought
10 recover damages Tor the alleged
injuries TO the plaintiff in an auto
mobile accident June II, the defend
ant Saturday afternoon filed an am
swer DENYING the liabilities alleged in
the complaint
1t was charged by Sewell that Lin
dermans son Daniel was driving the
automobile at the time of the acct
dent and failed to use reasonable pre-
caution TO prevent his machine from
colliding with a buggy in which the
plaintiff was riding. The answer de-
MES that the accident was avoidable
on the part of young Linderman. and
further denies that the son was in tho
employ Of the father or was driving
the car by direction of the defendant,
II states that the accident was one in
which the plaintiff was equally re-
Sponsible with the defendant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
NOTICE
To Examiner Creditors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court of the Second
judicial District OF the State of Utah.
within and for Weber county.
In the matter of the assignment OF
b. K. Bowman and Paul NJ. Lee. CO.
partners. under the firm name of the
Ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives no.
ticc Of its appointment as assignee OF
the estate of Il ~. Bowman and Paul
NJ. Lee, ,nsolyent debtors. doing bus.-
ness under the name and style of
ogden Morning Examiner" at Og
den, Weber county, Utah. to the cred
itors Of, and all persons having claims
against said agsignors To exhibit the
same, with the necessary vouchers, in
the manner. and within the period of
time provided for by law. to the un-
dersigned at No. 3l9 First National
Bank building. ogden City. Utah.
PINGREE NATIONAL BANK,
Assignee
Willis & DeVine. Attorneys for AS
signee. No 30l-i. First National Bank
building
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
MRS. WEST AND HER
DAUGHTER ENTERTAIN

Mrs. Sadie West, 2217 Grant ave
nue.. entertained party Wednesday
evening in honor of the eighteenth
natal anniversary OF her daughter,
Jennie.
The evening was pleasantly passed
in playing high FIVE and listening
TO vocal selections rendered by Myr-
lie Rallnger, Bessie Blair and + f.
West
a delicious luncheon was served
at II p. NJ by the hostess and her
daughters. Jennie West and Mrs
Lila Richards.
The following guests were present
Mesdnmes Sadie West, Pearl Smith.
E +. West. Charles w. Won, Lille
Richards. Misses Bessie Blair, Jes-
sic Bradshaw, Myrtle Ral!ingeT,
Iyerna Shreeve. Josie Larkin. Zelpha
Arave. Margurite West, Jennie and
Ada West, Messrs =. T. West
Charles w. Lyon, George wall, Dave
Mcench Lon Farley. Loath Pearson,
John Williams. c. E. Richards and
AlouZo West
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
.LANGFO ORD WINS
BY GREAT WORK

salt Lake. Aug. 15.-By superb base
running. the OccidcDtals Sunday al
tcrnoon shut out the Salt Lake team
by a score of to o. Langford pitched
a great game striking out thirteen
Salt Lakers and allowing cnly two
hits. The Salt Lakers worked hard
In an uphill effort to score. On two
occasions men got as far as first but
there was no one who could hit In
a pinch. Little pitched steady game
and held the hard-hitting negroes
down TO six hits. His supporthow-
ever, was ragged, else the score would
have been smaller.
The Occidentals started their run
setting in the first inning. Black
went out Nevins to Donovan. Then
Neyius dropped Hawkins ny. Hawk
ins got to third on I.angleys single
and scored on a passed ball Langley
was brought home by Langford's two
haqger. Burns struck out and Lane
flew out TO McEachren
In the second inning Owens, Salt
Lakes new right fielder Smothered
two long flies that looked like hits
Mooney got TO first when Donovan
ed throw from Good The long
negro stole second and reached third
when Good fumbled Blacks ground
er Good redeemed himself. however,
by nipping Mooney at the plate. retir-
Ing the side without a score
The negroes got another run in the
third inning Stewart dropped Haw'
kins' fly after a hard try and the
negro reached second. Langley sac
rificed him TO third and Hawkins
reached home while Langley was be
ing put ont at first Langlord flew
out TO Good. Burns got a two-bacger
but Lane retired the side with a
erounder To Little
Hits for Three Bases.
In the fourth inning Robinson open.
ed for the Ocoidentals with a three
bagGer He scored on McAdoos sin
gle McAdoo stole second and was
sacrificed 10 third by Mooney Black
ran into his own buut and was out
and Hawkins flew out to Stewart
In the llfth, sixth and seventh In
ninSs the negroes were quickly rctir-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
PLANS FOR A
LARGER DEPOT

Plans for an annex TO the Union
depot have been drawn and the mat
Ter Of construction will soon be con.
sidered. The new building carries
the same architectural design as the
present building II win be two sto-
lies high, and will have length of
49, feet. 1t is anticipated that the
construction work of this new build
ing viii he well under way before
freezing weather
The north annex will be used for a
baggage and possibly express rooms.
The old baggage room will be used by
the waiting room which will be great
ly enlarged, In the waiting room Will
be the ticket office and the Pullman
office in more commodious quarters
and close together The barber shop
viii be enclosed on room with glass
partitions in the big waiting room.
The lunch counter and the dining
room Of the depot hotel viii both be
enlarged. These Improvements Will
cost about 100000
a recent arrival in Ogden who has
Travelled throughout the United States
says that he has not seen any Union
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
TRIO OF SUSPECTS
NABBEO BY POLICE

Salt Lake, Aug. l5.-F D. Doyle. G.
Hays and Thomas Griffin were ar
rested by Chief of Detectives George
Sheets and Mounted Patrolman Griffin
Sunday evening and taken TO the city
Jail where they are being held pend
ing an Investigation The trio is sus-
peoted of being pickpocketS who have
heen operating on the street cars dur
Ing the past few days
Acting Desk Sergeant Wlckcl re-
coived telephone communication
sunday evening TO the effect that
three men were working the Murray
cars between Fourth South and Tenth
South streets on State street
Chief Sheets and Motorcycle Patrol
man Griffin we're Immediately driven
along State street In the police auto
mobile by Patrolman Chauffeur Sulli-
van and an inspection OF the cars was
made The men were not seen In
any car and as the automobile was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
NOTICE.

Bids will be received. to be opened
August goth, 1910, at 2 o'clock p. IN.
at the office OF the undersigned.
Roard OF Trace building, Salt Lake
City, Utah, for the furnishing OF 500
600 pounds frs. quality oats. and 500
tons straight timothy hay, delivery TO
be made at regular intervals during
period OF one year from award Of con-
tract In submitting bids on above
material state price T. o. b. Salt Lake
City. giving full particulars as to
quality of materials to be furnished.
The undersigned reserves the right to
reject any or all bids.
P. ]. MORAN.
Box 1888. Salt Lake City. Utah. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15

a muoeAl genius from Chicago haa just,in-
vented wonderful 9yStem whereby anyone
can learn 20 play the Piano or Cscan 10 ! hour
With thip new method you don't have 20 knov
one notr from another. yet in 90 hour Of prae-
tice YOU Con ne playing the popular music with
nll the nnCetS Of both h7ncS-nno playing II
~elL The invention ts % simple that even a
child can now master muse without costly
Instruction. Any one can have this new me-
thNd TO examine merely by asking. Simply
Hrito. saying Send me- the Easy Form Music
Method - sapGoUDced In fvfrc nI7sc Of hts rJrc-i
The complete book end system viii then *
shipped 70 you, all charges prepaid. with ioo
plecc9 o! music.
You ke=p Il seven daJp TO thoroughly prove
Il la all that IS Claimed sor Il theD " You are
tntoded, send ~ 81. 20. and one dollar a month
until e. 50 10 all ls pad, II you not de-
lighted with il ship il back In seven days ut
our expense. State nrntcr Of white keys
on your pinno organ. Hddrezs Easy Method
husie Co.. III Clsrkson Bldg. Chicago, Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Sealed proposals viii be received by
j. a Smith. Architect. Room i1G Ec-
cles Building, up TO August 10th. 1910,
at IL O'Clock NJ, for labor on sheep
exhibit building at the Feir Grounds
Call on the architect at once.
II. NJ. ROWE, President
Four State Fair =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15

depot grounds. even those in Califor-
MIA. which surpass those OF Ogden.
He says thai the beautifully kept
lawn and flower gardens is most
pleasing sight To the weary travellers
who have spend from eighteen TO
twenty-four hours In the continental
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15
You Can Max e

a pint Of syrup with Il pound of
sugar, or you can make a gallon
with pound.
You will also find that it takes
tablespoonful of most Vanilla EN-
tracts TO flavor Il cake, while it
takes only teaspoonlul of
Van Duzer's.
Why is this?
Plainly it is due TO the strength
of the Extracts. There is more
oi! of the Vanilla bean in a bottle
OF Van Duzer's than in any other
makc-our chemical tests prove
this.
If you will use the same quantity
as OF other makes, you will get
richer flavor, or you can get the
same result by using less.
For Sale by
WILCOX GROCERY COMPANY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-15

John j Ryan. Dartmouth halfback
Tor two seasons mas been electeG
captain for the 1910 season to sue
coed John Marks. who left college
Ryan Was elected by mall ballot.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
! WIN the = zi5!' zEs
:::::;SmQn Farmer
Value of Milk Contests
*###;*#@@# #.:# ###:

Milk contests are of value to the
very clearly the exact condition of his
product This includes, first, the fla
vor of the milk Clean milk from
clean COW has but little flavor or odor
If it is fairly we'll supplied with fat,
pure milk may be described as hav-
ing a rich, sweet, clean pleasant flavor
and odor and free from foreign taints.
Too frequently, however the ordinary
market milk delivered in our cities
tastes of the COW stable, or the feed,
and has too much acidity from the
presence of millions of bacteria. In
addition to flavor, milk is tested for
chemical qualities, including far ana
total solids. 1t is also carefully tested
for bacteria. If produced under clean
conditions and promptly cooled, these
should not exceed 100000 to the Gu
used, as in the production of certified
milk, the number may be kept below
1000. Other points considered are the
acidity of the milk, the appearance of
the package, including metal parts,
etc, and foreign matter Too often dirt
of various kinds is found in the bot
tom of the bottle, indicating not only
dirty conditions, during milking, but
poor handling, especially as regards
straining.
Defects of the product having thus
been pointed out, the dairyman will
know what is lacking in his product
and what he needs to do in order to
make it perfect. If the dairyman en-
tiers the dairy farm contest his place
is carefully scored and given a definite
rating. Ideal conditions are pointed
out and he is shown what needs to be
done and how it can be done without
great expense.
But the question naturally arises:
If the dairyman produces a perfect
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19

attempt to displace Representatives
James and Rainey, democratic selec-
tons, in addition to choosing the four
republican members. Three of the
latter are said to be Mccall of Mass
achusetts, Olmstead of Pennsylvania,
and Madison of Kansas, and the fourth
member will be some representative
from the middle west not decided up
on. Several democrats declared today
that, if the republican caucaus chooses
them instead of James and Rainey,
they would decline to serve.
Several leading insurgents" like
Lenroot of Wisconsin, Poindexter of
Washington, and Norris of Nebraska.
say they will not attend the republican
caucus unless the. democratic minor
ity is accorded the right to name
whomsoever it chooses for it's rep
resentation. On the other hand, the
strongest objections to the democratic
selections are voiced by insurgents
like Hayes of California and Madison
Of Kansas.
Apparently content to let the Gin
surgents" take the lead in stirring up
opposition to the minority selections
the republican organization is silent
Privately some of the leaders quoted
President Taft as having said he
wanted d committee that would forget
politics and delve to the bottom of the
Ballinger- Pinchot controversy.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
Census Director
Draws Color Line

Hence it is that Director Durand has
found it desirable to explain the at
titude of his bureau, and in an official
letter sent to all census supervisors
he directs that they select negroes to
count members of their own race in
those districts where two-fifths or
more of the population consists of ne
able that in the south negroes should
enumerate white families" and informs
the supervisors that it will be nee
essary in many districts, to appoint
both white and negro enumerator.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
Labo,e, Risks Life
Three Times in Fire

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The unavail-
ing herOism of a man who thrice en-
tered house to rescue three children
was related at an inquest at Var
mouth on the bodies of the three vic
tims-Ernest William George, 10 years
cid; Robert James George, age 5, and
years old, sons of Alfred John George,
fisherman.
1t appears that after putting the
children to bed their parents went out,
to find on their return that the house
was full of smoke. The father rushed
upstairs to save the children, but was
overcome by smoke.
An unemployed laborer living next
door, named Ernest Quinton, heard
the parents screams and fastened to
their assistance. He put towel over
his mouth and went upstairs to the
first floor bedroom. He found the win
dow and opened it; then, cropping
about, he discovered the youngest
child on it's bed. He brought it down,
but found life extinct.
Without a moments delay Quinton
returned through the smoke and
fetched another child from the same
bed. This one was also dead. He went
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
BY Uncle Hy,unl..

product, can he secure any more
money for it? Up to the present time
there has been but little incentive to
the production of high-class milk, with
possibly the exception of certified milk.
Clean and dirty milk have sold for the
same price and in direct competition
with each other. This is not right. With
other commodities, the grade deter
mines the price. 1t should be so with
milk
There are indications, however,
that the dairyman who produces clean
milk will in the future receive a
premium for his product, and the care
full inspection of the dairy farm and
the milk produced is going to help
bring this about Already an advanced
price is being offered by the milk
dealers in Cleveland for milk from
high-scoring dairies. This certainly
is trying to produce a clean product.
Every farm should be inspected, and
such inspection should be welcomed
by every intelligent dairyman. A score
stating certain conditions found in the
Gairies to be satisfactory, will have a
tendency to increase the sales and in
spire confidence. 1t will be for the
dairyman's interests in the future to
produce clean milk, and he should be
rewarded for his efforts. Producers
should hold together in this matter
Public sentiment is with the move
ment for a better milk supply, and
the prices of feedstuffs and labor being
high, the producers have every reason
to demand a fair price for a good pro-
duct But they should see to it that
their product is clean and that it de-
serves the price demanded. 1t is not
for the producers interests to allow
the consumer to get the idea that this
most valuable food product, milk, is
produced and handled under dirty con-
ditiOns.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
THE EVENING STATESMAN WALIA WAIL4A, WASHINGTON

safe with a child, therefore. fastening
the end with several strips of adhesive
plaster is more practical. Still another
fastening, and doubtless the best one
is to slit the bandage for several incnes
taking one on each side of the arm
or limb and tieing them in a knot
For treating the eye the bandaging
is rolled comfortably tight around the
temple, then taken down over the ear,
to the starting point AS many layers,
as is necessary is given and when both
eyes are injured the same method is
used on each side, both ears being en-
circled. Previous to bandaging, absorb
ent cotton saturated with desired
solution is placed gently over the lids.
A solution of boracic acid makes an
excellent wash, soothing and healing
as we'll
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
CARELESS WIDOW
LOST HER PENSION

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 49,
There is careless widow in the west
who will hereafter always look sew
eral times at her letters before she
puts them in their envelopes for mail
ing. Had she been more careful with
one communication that reached Wash
ington, she would not now be in a
peck of trouble over her late hus-
bands pension. She seemed on the
fair road to getting it-a nice fat sum
in back pay, as well as the regular
quarterly allowance-when the pen
sion bureau called for affidavits show
ing the cause of the veterans death
to be due to service disabilities, as
claimed by the widow in her applica-
ton.
In due time the affidavits reached
Washington, and 10! and behold. in
stead of showing that the late soldier
had died as the result of disease or
wounds contracted in defense of his
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1910-01-19
Huntington has
The Hard Luck

WASHINGTON, D. c., Jan. 19.-As-
sistant Secretary of State Huntington
Wilson is in the very doldiest of the
doldrums these days. He has been
whiplashed and double crossed by the
most malignant ill luck, which seems
to stick to him like a penurious cousin
Wilson has always, in a rather un-
demonstrative way, gone in for the
strenuous life when not in his office
Up to three or four months ago he
went out into the fields near the Chevy
Chase club every day and ran a mile
or two just to see whether his heart
beat regularly.
One day, after this little amusement,
he had very bad pain in a spot just
to the southeast of the solar plexus
and physicians announced that he had