davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
I am opposed to a merchants

money am opposed to merchants
license"
Sam Kline, The Kline Store.-"If
we arc IN debt, We must pay 4. and
the only correct way 10 pay IT is
through an increase OF the rate OF tax.
alton The merchants did not create
the debt; then why should they be
called upon to pay more than their
share Of it, I don't like the NOR.
chants license idea
Charles Gront. hay and grain mer-
chant would not object to a small
merchants license if IT would protect
MS In any way. but | am afraid It
would not The safer plan is 10 in
crease the tax levy"
a. L, Langlois, Peter 6, Langlois
grocery and meat store.-'I can see
no fair way to pay off the clty's debt
except through taxation. II we need
more money, We will have to pay more
taxes"
Glen Hitler, EccleS Paint G. Glass
Cot am not In favor OF mer.
chants graduated license. but would
not object, particularly. TO a flat-rate
license But. after all, think a raise
in the rate of taxation would be the
best method OF raising the money that
is needed"
Hyrum Belnap. lumber dealer
There is not much use to quote me
| am against the merchants license
and. also, opposed to increasing the
tax levy. Certain government OK
penses and collect all the revenues
that are due the oity, II We can't
keep out Of debt that way then I sup
pose. the rate of taxation, or an IN
creased In the assessed valuations OF
property should be Instituted y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
SCHOOL CHILDREN
WERE EXPOSED
Case Of Smallpox Concealed Sanitary Inspector While Chill
dren OF the Family Attend Schoo-Arrest be Made
Buildings Must be Fumigated.

Il am going to file complaint
against H. RI. Kecner and have him
arrested this afternoon for violating
The quarantine regulations of the
city" said City Sanitary Inspector
Poulter at noon today. 1t is simply
outrageous for a man TO permit case
OF smallpox TO exist in his home and
not notify the quarantine officers
And, besides not advising the officers
oil the case, Keener has been sending
his children to school every day and
he has been down town mingling with
the people ! am going TO see what
the courts will do In such cases."
The health department oil Ogden
city was greatly incensed this morn
ing when they found that Mrs. II. n.
Keener had been confined to her home
with smallpox during the past week
and that the children had been attend
Ing the public schools-onc child at
the Madison school and another at the
sub-high-and no word had been sent
to the quarantine physician or the
sanitary Inspector regarding the mat
ter.
The sanitary inspector says that not
only did they fail TO advise the officers
of the existence of smallpox at the
home, but yesterday, when Assistant
Inspector Wintle went 10 the place
and inquired If they had sickness they
positively denied that any of the fam
lily were Ill This morning, however,
the sanitary department was notified
positively that there was case OF
sickness at the Reencr home, 1929
Twenty-flfth street, and that IL would
bear investigation. Immediately NJ.
Poulter and the city physician. Dr.
Browning. went 10 the home and en-
tered it without an invitation.
The officers state that they found
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
CO DIFFERENCE
OF OGDEN
ST AXE

The quarterly conference Of the Or.
den Stake Will be held at the Ogden
tabernacle next Sunday. and three
meetings will be held during the day.
one In the forenoon at 9:45. another
d In the afternoon at 1;15 and a meet.
Ing for the Mutual Improvement as.
sociations In tho evening. beginning
at o'clock.
A feature of the conference will be
special musical program by the Tab
ernacle choir Apostle David o. Nc.
kay, Elder B. H. Roberts, president
OF the Seventy Quorum OF the church.
and Patriarch John Smith. will be the
principal speakers 1t is anticipated
that the conference Will be an ex.
ceDtionally interesting and beneficial
one
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

ernor Spry to the contrary, TEX"
Richard said today:
i have the positive assurance OF
business men, many of whom are close
TO the governor, that a forty-fve round
boxing contest can be held in Salt
Lake and they have urged me to 20 on
with my arrangements. The Utah law
allows boxing contests and it win he
noted that the governor has declared
only that he will not permit a prize
fight.
Il am determined to keep the fight
away from San Francisco" continued
Rickard. because OF the action Of
Johnny Hcrget, who, as chairman Of
the police committee Of the board OF
supervisors. tried TO hand one over
on me whom he thought | had been
shut out OF Utah. In view OF the a.
titude of the chairman OF the police
committee, | am determined 10 keep
the fight out Of California, II II is in
my power to do so. You can say pos
iuvely that Salt Lake City can handle
the fight and that 1t will go there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

Madame Paulhan and an encourage
consisting Of Didier, Mason and Ed.
Guard Miscarol
S. T. Whitaker OF Ogden SAYS OF
the experiment. From my expert.
ence with gas and gas engines. I
would say that the French aviator
Poulhan. is going to find that he has
serious job on his hands when he
attempts an ascent at Salt Lake.
am afraid that he will be unable TO
successfully cope with the rarlhed at
mosphere at this altitude"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

ton should be established for ship
ments of Ice from Los Angeles to Yu-
ma. The published rates between
these points was So a ton. The rate
OF S1,90 was not published until sew
eral months after the contract was
made and not until seventy-onc car
loads Of ice had been shipped under
the contract
The complainant lines demanded
reparation of the difference between
the 81 90 rate and the 81 rate
The commission declares such a
transaction would be repugnant to the
law, that there was no basis for repair.
alton and dismissed the action.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

Mrs. Kccner in bed In an upstairs
room With q well-defined case OF small
poX In less time than II takes TO
tell IL. the place was quarantlned and
the teachers OF the schools where the
children were attending we're advised,
and authorized to send the little ones
home. there TO remain until the Off
GERS gave them a permit 10 return 10
their studies.
Mrs Kecner stated to the physician
that she did not know where she con-
tracted the disease. and that she
thought she had simple case OF
chickenpoX. The officers say, though,
that Mrs. Keener is 80 years old and
that she should know that she has
passed the chickenpoX age number
OF years.
Mr. Kecner was away from the
home when the officers visited there
this forcnoon-immediat before IL
o'clock-but 1t is expected that he viii
be located before night and arrested
for violating the quarantine law.
To what extent the Madison school
and the sub-high have been injected
With the disease remains to be made
known. Both school buildings will be
thoroughly disInfected tomorrow and
If there should be any cases of small
poN develop from either of the schools
before Monday. they Will not be
opened until more careful inspection
can be made.
Generally speaking, the health CON
ditions OF the city are splendid. and
Ogden may congratulate herself that
so little sickness prevails. There are
only fourteen cases of ontagious dis
eases In the city, as follows:
Smallpox. 4; scarlet fever. 8. and
chickenpoX 2. all OF which are mild In
form and arc being kept under strict
quarantine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
ARMOUR CAR LINES
FAIL IN THEIR DEMANDS

Washington. an 2S-An application
by the Armour car lines to the Inter
state Commerce commission for repar.
alton against the Southern Pacific
company on shipments of Ice from
Los Angeles. Cal. to Yuma, ArIZ, to-
day was rejected The commission
held that the granting of the request
would open the door to the gToSsest
form of favoritlsm and rebating"
The testimony showed that the Ar
mour car lines contracted 10 furnish
ice to the Southern Pacific company
at various points on the road TO be
used in the refrigeration OF perishable
fruit In transit.
1t was agreed that a rate of $50 a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
AER OPL A n {
ON 7 W @
CARS
WILL PASS THROUGH OGDEN TO-
MORROW MORNING.
Louis PauIhan, Daring Navigator Of
the Air. is Coming on Southern
Pacific No, 6.

Early tomorrow morning Louis Paul
han. renowned French aviator. after
series OF trIumphs on the Pacific
coast will reach ogden en- route 10
Salt Lake. where he is Scheduled to
attempt further conquesS oil tbe AIR.
His train. No 6, II on time VIII reach
here at c. go a m.
His flying apparatus VIII iollo~ IN
charge OF several mecnanlcian ana
occupying two special baggage
coaches, on No. ~.
Paulhan Will be accompanied by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
The Crime of 1ana

First Deteotive-I succeeded in fas
tening crime on beautiful woman
this morning
Second Detective-Aha,
First Detective Buttoned nv wife'a
dress 10 the back-Brownine's Mag.
azine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

Lecture Last Night-Rcv. William
Thurston Brown delivered an able lee
ture at Carnegie hall last evening. A
good-sized audience appreciated the
topic and the clear. forcible manner in
which II was handled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
TEX RICHARD
TALKS ON
FIGH I

When asked what assurance he had
that the jeffries.Johnsou fight would
be permitted to be held In Salt Lake
City, in spite of the statement OF Gov
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
MR@RQM@H@@RER
OraCle-- lsiS-Globe

<~T~@~N~>~-~N~~~N->-~---
A VISIT TO BOMBAY at the GJOBE
THE GRAND OLD PARK OF GAS
BRTE at the ORACLE
THE BUFFALO RACES IN MADEIRA
at the JOE.
a SISTERS SACRIFICE AT the ISIS.
Any one of which. alone, is worth
the price OF admission
Every picture Is good this week
The songs arc pretty and the music
. new.
WE HAVE PLACED ANOTHER
BIG ORDER FOR OPERA BARS FOR
CH1LDREN'S MATINEE SATURDAY.
444R@RR@@RRRO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

no inimation as to how large an ap-
preparation they will expect from the
city fathers. 1t is thought, though,
that It will not be anything like that
OF last year $4,000, which was cut
down to SIS, 900.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
$3.50 KIMONAS 98C

Short Kimonas, stripes.
flowered, Persian patterns.
Sizes 81 to A, Regular $1.50
to $500 stock. 9Sc
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23

has brought tinfno return 10 the In
vestors. Vaughn is treasurer of the
Columbia Finance company. which
acts as fiscal agent for the CoDtinen-
tai Wireless Telegraph and Telephone
company, and had charge of the Con-
tinental Offices in this city
Both raids are further evidence
that the government in its warfare
against alleged interstate swindlers,
means business and no longer will be
content with using fraud orders de-
nying them the use of the mails, but
will press " convictions on criminal
charges. The present campaign be-
gan some months ago and has result
ed in the arreS; of Louis Celia and
his associates, charged With operat-
ing n string of bucket shops; the of
icers of the United Wireless company.
the ll Progresso Banana company.
the United Exchange of Chicago. the
-to"le, Miller Cotton firm, at Corinth,
Miss, al more than 60 ether firms
in al parts of the country.
Tlececd OF $l0O,OOQ,OO0.
Postmaster General Hitchcock esti-
mates that the public has beeu feeced
out of at least $lO0,oOO,o0o by get-rich
quick concerns in The last Eve years
but says that their heyday has gone
The postofice department under the
present administration intends to keep
after them every minute and Post
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
REVOLUTION FEARED
DAILY IN MEXICO
For First Time in Fifteen Years As
s0ciated Press Wires are
Gut Oil

The situation in Mexico appears to
be serious. For the first time in the
| fifteen years of operation, the leased
wire OF the Associated Press from
Laredo to Monterey and Mexico City
was commandeeie by the Mexican
government on the plea of military
need and the federal circuit manager
in Neuvo Laredo was ordered to cut
off the Laredo Office of the Associated
Press u prevent information being
CLEANED from messages moving over
the wire These instructions eman-
ated from the headquarters of the
| Federal Telegraphs in Mexico City,
where it was explained that the gov
ernment would require the full ca
pacity. of all it's telegraph facilities
Throughout the nip.:.
Coming as it does after whet was
officially reported to nave 'oeen per-
feetly tranquil Sunday throughout the
greater part of the republic. bnoken
only by a few almost insignificant dis
orders in the smaller places, this
action on the part of the government
woul,' appear to lend substance to
the rumors of bloody riots at Zaca-
tecas, Gomez Palacious and Torreon,
the authenticity of which had been in
doubt.
These three important cities are sit
iated in a region which had been
disaffected for years. Gomez Pala-
clos and Torraon are cities of about
$4,000 and twenty-five thousand in
habitants respectively and are .ocated
four miles apart in the Laguna dis
trict OF the State of Coahuila.
This territory was the scene of the
insurrection in 1908. which was quick
ly quelled by the federal government
and which is supposed to have
eventuated in the sending of Gen
Berdardo Reyes who had been pro-
claimed leader by the revolutionists
to Europe.
Every precaution is being taken by
the American authorities to prevent
violation of neutrality laws on United
States soil Gov. Campbell is re-
ported to have ordered the entire
force OF Texas rangers to the Rio
Grande, and the commanding officer
of Fort Mcintosh has placed
double guard over the gun racks in
each barracks of the four companies
OF infantry stationed here. as pre-
caution against theft or seizure by
Mexican revolutionists.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23

of the sals prosperity snf said corpora
tion on attorney to act for the said
couperatieH.
1T is ordered that a NJ. Iu,npkin,
ESD, be and he is hareby appointed
receiver of the property Of the de-
fendapt and is directed Immediately
on receipt of II certified copy az this
order 20 take possession of al and
singular this, assets OF the said com
pany, l0ok after dhe pwotection az the
same, and hold them subject to the
theY order o. this court
Callers Are Restrained.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
ANNEXED HIMSELF
TO NEIGHBOR'S COTTON
E5ountyiIle Negro Attempts to Replsn-
ish his Stock of Cotton from His
Neighbours Patch.

Mountvlle Nov. 2t.-Last Wedpes
the Byrd place three miles or 1aore
below Mountville. made bold attempt
to Increase his crop of cotton. With
his wagon and team he went tn Mr..
Sam Brysons field and picked up
3 basket OF cotton, thence to MIR. Os-
borns field where he added another
basket or two to his load. But Guy
\ johnson. living on the same place,
and having keen eye for such forag
B ers, especially on a moon light night
\ spied the intruder and reminded Jake
of his unwelcome visit by means OF
d shot gun. Jake returned the fire
then hurriedly took his leave. But
in crossing q small stream near by
! his wagon became entangled in some
Snnfriendly condition of the stream.
(, Fearing lest the time required for re-
Sstoring things TO their former order
flH travel as whole, would be incom-
Spatible with his present hurried incli-
nations, he decided to divide into two
sections. Therefore he detached the
mules end started again leaving the
wagon and cotton to their own fate.
These were secured and brought back
to Mountviile.
; Policeman Lowe came up to look af-
ter the man, but it is learned that
Jake is not at home to callers now.
Mr.. Earl Bryson and Miss Emma
Coleman were married at the home of
the brides parents, Clinton, on We'd
nesday the 9th. Earl is the son Of
MIR. Sam Bryson, OF this place. and
is salesman in the store of Rasor
q Fuller. Mrs. Bryson is the daught-
er Of Mr. Henry Coleman who recently
moved from Cross Hill to Clinton. Best
wishes are extended to the happy cou-
pie.
Mr. Albert Haltiwanger, of Atlanta,
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23

after attending the Ssate lFait, cams
to MountvjlIe and spent ten days with
his sister ARs J,.L. Fellers. He left
Wednesday FOR his home
Mrs. Maude Bryson. who has heen
quite sick fergsome time wen to Co
lumbia Sunday for treatment at the
hospital. She WAS accompanied .ky
her husband. Mr., w. r. Brysen.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23

master General Hitcncoc:; said today
that other arrests involving corpora
tions that have sought investors the
length and breadth of the country,
are expected shortly.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
OFF FOR SUMTER.

The football team of the High
school. accompanied by Prof. Jones
and Prof. Parkinson, will leave today
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23

ey tackle the
a pigskin bah-
e local eleven
!; fer the past
lighting trini.
been heralded
&c To the other
"champeenH'
have made all
hem just .
diron art.
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
BIG SWiNDLERS ARRESTED.
Charged with Using the Mails to De.
fraud the Public.


In raids so important that Post
master General Hitchcock took charge
in person, his inspectors fell on two
concerns Monday afternoon at New
York which they charge with swind-
ling the public out OF more than $i0,-
1nc,O0o by fraudulent use OF the mails
Sheldon II. Burr, president Of Burr
Bros: Eugene II. Burr, secretary and
treasurer OF the firm, and Frank H.
Tobey, its yice-president, were ar
rested in the first raid and held in
$4,000 bond each. The government
charges that the firm sold between
s40000,oOO and $5O,0o0,OO0 of mining
and oil stocks worth little or moth
ing.
Wireless Company.
Charles L.. Baughn, director Of the
Continental Wireless Telegraph and
Telephone company, incorporated in
Arizona, was taken in the second raid
and held in $4,000 bail. Inspectors
say his company has sold stock to the
amount of at least S1,000,000 which
The Laurens advertiser. (Laurens, S.C.) 1885-1973, 1910-11-23
RECEIvERsAPPOlNTED
FOR.DlSTIlLlNG Co.
Value of the 1'repert, il FIXED Of S1n,-
coo although Company is Charged
with Owing State &50N,0U0.

a receiver has becu appointed for
The Richland pStilIing company of
Columbia agaimst which the Gispen-
}ary commission has :, cisttm of $500
lG0 for overchar&es. a. ~. Luppkin
Of Columbia Was HMned az the rw'eiv
@, uf tine company by Judge Ship at
chambers in Camden Saturday The
action of Judge Sh.pp follows Il petit
ticn filed by Attorney General Lyon.
The Richund .Distiiling company owns
considerable property ,iu Columbia .iCld
this viii be taken over by the re-
ceiver. The officers, Of the company
are restrained by the order from In
tericring with the property.
The Richlaud Disabling company
was organized to sell EYhiskies 10 the
State dspensajY.
In the petition it IL charged that
the officers and agent, Of the Rich
land Distilling 0ompany conspired to
defraud the State in sac sale of
liquo $.
Order by JUda,
The following ~ the ;o,uer of Judge
Ship
"op hearing tn. verified complaint
of the planitiff herein, anu on motion
of Stevenson & Mutheson, If counsel
for plaintiff, it appearing hat the
property of the defendant herein is
abandoned and that there as no Off
The sun., 1910-05-07
OBITI'aRI-.

il-uIv Belt. who dis,l v--i -rday a. Li.
hSule, iua kasi Hixiisih street va,
born ln OFk. Va In 1877. the 200 Of Ihonia,
bsli and Mary A kSch tsl,. lls VI.
and New iorE and graduated from New
NOfk I University and the Neileyua 1edicnl
oilcEs Ne under oOk post gradual :
gors IN ne onesn- SQUARE Hospital, Lea
don. and the birst OFT Hospital laTis. 10
la1i he married Ads Gwynn GRAY Dr
bsii Was house physcian ai FOFdham Hes
piial IN lss9 sud afieFWard riinical asaisia anf
in he neurological depart meni Of the Poly
the New i0Fk Academy ~ Nsdicins. ,bs
Nrw York state and County M@iical So.
"leitsS. The 6reaisf New YORK Me,ilcal so-
"ieiy. the American Medirsl Association
~ he Rsyolut ION. New WORT ehspisF
Ferdinand Eidman Colleeior Of lbTernal
Revenue for the Third dlsfricf ahd 10.
yublican leader Of fhs ienlh Assembly
Ji-iri't. died on Thursday nighi af ~
yeafs Old and he'd besn ~ for four mOhihs
He was born In Germany and cams 10 fhl.
country ghen hs ves ~ veaTs old. Nhen
b. vas ~ hs enlisted Ia be Fifh Nsg EOFk
NOiupieer Regiment aud served through
'l- ciTil eaF lie vas elected 10 the A.,
-emblv Ia 1875 and tive veArs lateF yes sent
= y The A'ate hsuaie In tsNs he Was elected
o,onsr and Ess sler ,,Ppolalsd rsyeaHs
deu' McHiRleg re1DpOnsed him In lss5
lie wasa warm friend 0f he ATE Aenatof
Plsii aud stood bv him in bio contest With
Z Unkltns We leaves three children
Funeral services we're held last evening
Tor John e.. BaFues, - ysaTs Old. who disd
trrsntly ~ colorado sprinEs. Cot. ~ ibs
home % hlr mUiher. SIi Putnam aVsnug
BROOKLYN Ills Illness Whieh extended
over 'Np'v~ar-. resulted from hts heFoir
rnnIl- ~ Is-enins : s0tnan from drOwning
"A NfHfH NmF nNtfHh ka asa.N =.
uTEIr meslsl He Was an assIaiant aecTr-
'ary ~ ihs Nep YORK. s,ock EIchange
w SNYDER saa born u years ago nsar
liarkr'tsfonn, \. Hs vas Fraduaied
engineer ~ started in fhs dry goods
hu-in~r- iu pgfers0n and later Joined with
~ brother Watson SNYDER in keuaFk II
,Gr h1-mrss shiCh suhsegIsniiy bsoa n,s
ivo sobs nd dsuRhter
Thomas u HagR~Fiy. superintendent Of
he p1st once Stallion af ConsV laland.
dir'i ou Thursday si bic home. t9s FoTtV.
'hifd sltrri. hr0oklyn. in hiu ihirtv-aiFth
etf he hsd been in ne postal seFyics
t"F rt-sn rraf- We 10 survived ~ hia-
V IL sud q son
Word rss rrceiyed IN Newark vaaisrday
ni NJ death 0t william ' Snyder. ~ :
~ fet dry goods meFchant of that chy. a.
,enoi l'als. lle died on ihs pier aitsr
eayinE siesmship lie had been Mated
vrh susina n@ctOrts and weni abT09d M
-eaf'h N health
Eaiou Burham NJ ArkWTirhi Centrs
; former supervisor end Tor many Tnars
. Town assessor aud Justice of The naaaa
died Yesterday. aged ~ He was wlHslg
fnegn IN fhe county Ne "a auFViVa1 Bs,
he VIE ana ene daughteY
Peter " Bireb. q retired captain A. ths
NeW lofk tre DenaTtmalf died % Tkura.
1ay a. ms h9me. ga Mai6ona street aFs9f.
w IN NJ eightY-hFnt year na wna Iera
lfflVe IN UelunrTNfin nnI Ilfin8
DI hardy y Rsnks. to HFsi physislsn
70 practise N EnGisgond, NJ ! diaJ rsSfSe-
day in ihta fiiy. aEed ~ yeara