davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
Ius benz 9anoe Der SaupparSeu
Qirs les gaines,
Enoe Ssptemhr.

Gnos September.
Der orme ileine Sapoparoe nit bern
WlurmItbier, bos auf Der 9r.borsel
bodt, iit elm Grirreruu9sbeis aus uns
ierer ainbbeit. IN ben gIloerbiihern
ipielt er bel riibrsaoen Geihihtsn eins
arobe RoIle, unb }utpeilen fab man
ibn aud hodit t;3srlebis in ben Straz
Ben .leirer St0ote. Sein 2ono ober
bas b0ditoeIsgsns in europa - 1T 10
maleriib 'b0r, oab man iih !punoert,
ipie Iremo ss bsm acknowledgements
ihen III. Gr tsnnt bon Sooopen nur
Gbomonir, bisis GENERALIZATION fir
g.reiteiger, bic .s ouf bic 6oben Der
MontbIanctstts ubeeieben baben. Die
anoeren Grts bss berrIihen Soponers
lanoss, bos sinsn umfans mi. ous
@robbsrSootbum 9aben bat, finb ihm
fremo. Sd babe. oIs id iest burd
Sapppn sog unp StGbie unb Dorfer
,snnsn lernts, bo9ft felien Elm beuis
in.s Wort bon ben sablreihen RtiItns
ben ssb0rt. Jransoiifd ipriht bic
gep0I,erunq, Elm tIeiner bel Stalisn
perbliebtner Reit BON Saponsn tn eis
nsm patOis, oas aus JronsDili4 une
Stali.niit suiommenesbraut In. gcn
ben Spteixpobnern, ben 8sreiteisern.
bort man nur ;yrnn30iifd. Sialieniit
unb gnsIiit. Die Geutifxn iieisen
nur bon gbomoir ouf bic Beree. in
benz pieI ma!eriiheren uno b0kr sele'
s.nen gourmapeur, bic perle Ga
ponens. bort man nur Deutfh bon
BEN 9irstior uno bsm portier bes
beiten bor.iqen 6oteIs, bas Der italies
niiden Jamiii. 8ertplini sebort.
limb bod if oas Gopoperlanb Elm
baIbes SabrtauIenb lang, Bis in BIT.
.3eitsn CUTTERS, Elm 9beiI bes Deuts
iden Reihss 9spsfen. Die 6erSoss
bon Sapopsn, bic Abnen bes italieni'
I6en a0rigs bauI.s. Fommten aus al.
tenn Sutfsngefdleht. Jbr ternisss
9plt, aui urdIt teltifhem 8pben er'
nndfen, mar Elm 1beh bes riihriger
s.rmaniiden 9ursunber Stammes
Gs iinb .einsspeas Wurmeltbierfiibre,
seipeien. ionosrn troftpolle Aoloniia'
loren. riiitig. 4derbouer, bic ibre 5el'
Der, ibr Yitb, ibren Mein nit forglt'
der 2ieb., ipis eate Dermanen, bester
unb pfleet.n. llnb bic 6erSoee iparer
troBiee Grosrer. Die Denfer baber
fih oft Der iibsrfonsliifernen 60
ooperberridsr .ripebren miiHen. bi'
8ursen BON Jpreu. Guin, ale bi'
5ruBTeiien, bic auf bem Dese boz
5urin noh 4oiia BON ben boben Ber'
gen berabI6ousn, tiinbsn bic 6erren
geliiite Der Sapoperber3oge. 4ud bal
ysIberrsneenie bes prin5en Gueen
Der nod msbr Snld9ten geipann, ali
Der itaIieniits 5ran3ofe Nupolton. i
oiefem iupopiihtn Rriegergeihleh
entfprunsen.
Bon Waaildnb Der bin in ins Ga
poperlanb s.fabren. Biz CUR nlten R0
neritobt Mofta. Die urnlte Rultur
tdite. peIfs bas W<Iterobsrerbolt ou
benz Boosn elmer Qeli<nfabt erri@tete
mub aud bi.ienigen initreifirtn, bsrel
biftorii6<r Sinn ni6t gttDtdt purbs
On ben maleriihen 1Iftrn Der Doir.
ber Dora 8altea. leeien bic Romer 0i
Gtabt On. Da rdet nod aus r0mi
{her 3eit bic GtobtmatIkr. ulD ed
gut srbaltene zbor q y aerts gEas
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
70 { IN y o T {.

Sic genpprt Sffiee fir Sas rGin.
cinnaticr golfsblatt" bcfiuSct iidl in
Hp. 331 gurf Strake, seaeniibsr oem
Gunrtbanie, ipoielbit Ieuisfciteu, GIN
scigcu IL. |. III. bis 10 llbr As Yinuten
abeaos entgesengenommen merSen.
scleobun Sulth 2401. "
ueberfabren uno eet0otet.
4uf benz Wegs 5ur Ct. Stepbanus
airhe in Nepport, tpuros ber 65
Sabre aIte Sobn SsaIsp. Der nit isiz
nem StpieeerIpbn Milium 5aroir
on Der 8atertports Roab ipobnt, nabe
Bonnie 2eslie bon bem paFagier3use
Go. 8 Der 6. uno 8. GiIenbabn erfubt
uno eet0btst. Der idrile pfiff Der
2otomDtipe, Der als WarnungsFgnal
galt, I6eint ben ulten Wunn tonfus
gemdht gu baben. Gr tpuroe cine
Strete tpeit geihleift uno fat ieoer
ano6sn in Isinem S0rper gebrohen.
Der 3ug belt an, absr Der 9erungliid@
te mar bereits iobt, als bas 3ugper<
Ional ibn auffanb. Coroner 9r. Dig
bp tpurr bena6ridtigt, belt einsH
oSnqusit ab unb gob Elm ben umitdnz
o:n gemdbes Gerbitt ab.
Der 8eiunbbeitsbeumts Or.
cSobn SobD beridtste folsenbs Spbsss
TQQe Fir bic perfIoTsns Wo6e: Samss
GahiG, AZ; Gltiu Sane Spbns, so;
Jrso. 9rubboIb, %; 5enrp Wagnsr,
40, unb Jreo. 9ob, 4 Wlonate.
- sSn Der SauoeneriaBtlage bon
Sohann SdtpsiBsr gegsn bic poli3iitsn
gonlan uno glinteHbearo, fir $500
tpsg:n onsebIih ungersttfertigtsr Ser
bdftung, reitts 2lnpqlt Brent Opener
fir bic 8ertIagten cine 4ntport i'm
4reisqerihte elm, in Der bic 8ebuups
tungsn bes Gldgers perneint iperben.
Gr bebauptet, bab Shpeiber eines
9eroebens gegsn Die Seffentlidfeit be-
fhuIbigt unb beshalb perbaftet tporben
lei unb Dsrlongt, baB Die alags 5u
Guniten Der gertlagten entI6ieSen
fperoe.
- Burt Sadion, No. 526 GbsItnui
Strobe ppbnbaft, tpuroe bon benz De-
tettin Sberrun am lfer beg Gliding.
flutes tpegen Stehens nit Der 4biit!
Ieinen Shpiegerpatsr Mpraan RuNet,
bon go. 431 Weit 8. Strubs, su tobs
ten, oerbaftet. Wie es iheint, bate iif
cine Qnsabl 5reunbs gu sinem 9slage
eineefunber unb babel ioa Elm Strsi;
ausgebrohsn iein, oem HuHel Ginbali
g:bieten nollte. Sadion iprdng aui
unb bra6ts Ieinem Shpisserpatc,
nit einem RaiirmeIsr cine eefdbriihs
Shnittpunbe an S6erarm BEL, ods
Sleiih bis auf ben anohen, bon be,
StuIter Bis gum glbogen, burhs
I6neiDenb. Or. Sentins leiItete BEN
8erpunbeten bic n0t6ige SuIfe una
ndbte Die WunDs nit % Stihen su
eSation entffob unb iu6te Shub in
ben Weiosn am 2idingflub, mo er Don
benz DetettiD Sbesran na9 turaerSagr
berbuftet ipuroe.
5rou 90. g. 5enrp. bon SO. 644
gort StraBs, bic ii6 elmer Operation
unter3ieben muBte, lit Ioipeit pister.
berseiteut, bab iie na6 8luefisto, W
0a., gu ibrem Datten reifen tonnte
Der iie auf ieiner @eihdftsreil. mad
Dem SHben mitnebmen tpiG.
Mm fommenbsn Dienitoe beoinni
in 4Ieranoria, ap., Der Sttobertermir
Der Campbell gountp Grobeei9pore.
| men. Der Gaa oss De Wob, ipesen gr.
morbung BON sSiabarbt In Wenbourne
tommt sur gerbanbluns.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
p = ~ II to r.

- Hobert Wegee unb H. 90. 8urz
nett. ipelfe bier fremo iinb, ipurDen
bon Der poli5ei auf Nerbaht bin in
0epnbrium senommen uno in Inter
fudunssbaft sebradt.
- Cine Grau Homens gfiber guls
bert{on BON Danton, g.. tam Dorges
tern Abenb nit Der Obio gletrie Nabn
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17

Snrrp Reelep, felt iefs Sab.
rer RoliSiit in Viitsburs, tuiro ii6
ben,m1fit nit elmer baIben Wfillion
3uriidsieben. er peronnft ieinen
9icifibinn ober nid,t et,pa ieinerI IbG.
tisfeit ais goli,ilt. ionbern Der That.
iofe. onb nuf einem ihm BON ieinem
Gater binterloIienen Grunoitii6 Ye.
iroleinl entbedt ipmroe.
- I'm feline grfin6ung elmer GIo.
id]e. ipelGe nift 5lin 5,peiten WlnIe
aefiillt mer0en fann, 3n perpoufonisa.
men un0 poientiren 81 loiien. Aeier.
tirte George &. Wedipitb aus ~
N1inoesmnrine. CT iette ieine Code
0urd,. erbielt nneeblim cine Ciierfe
BON $50, 900 fir bos pnteut, lueI6e
er ablebnte, nn0 meIbete ii& bone
ioiert aDieoer anm 0ienite.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
X Gic Welebrten

finb fd iibsr gar 8ielss ni9t einis.
DARN aber iiimmen iie NIT
olIem 9oIfe ilberein, oab bic ct.
Bernard ar1uierpiIlen lid, NIT pcls
lem siedte oes Nrfes ols beiies Sell.
mittel fir 4fagen., leber. isnD yttc-
reuIeioen rfreuen. Wenn Hopi. nno
Miidihmersen, Sfipad,e, Wsottisteit,
SersfIopfen ,Sdlpinbel II. bergl.
end, nnbnen, bab Sbr ifiper tronf
ieio, 10 gebraiid,et ia feine Der lamb.
lauiigen Guadialbereien. ipeIde nid)i
MIR nidt belien, ionbern oiird ibre
giitigen 8eiianoiheile. tpie Guedfil.
Der, MIR nod mehr ihaoen. 0ebrau.
diet oilein Die ct. gernoro Grduter.
pillen, Die fir % Gents in alien Mpo.
tbefen 5u baben iino. VIZ.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-10-17
Gin Rerft Q mener.

,.Uegen Sniafteniti6e III Mnn6en
Der bette Shus." ~Mber i6 Tam
bod nadts i'm Bet ni6t gut rais.
&eHl-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
LIQUOR DEALER
FUND GUILTY

Hoken Olson WAS found guilty of
selling liauor without license yes
terday and was given fine of $500
with the alternative OF spending that
number OF days IN the county jail.
The case, which has attracted con,
siderable attention, came up before
the municipal Judge yesterday and
several Witnesses were examined for
the prosecution.
The evidence introduced showed
that Deputy Sheriff Deylne. with TWO
companions, had visited Olson's place
OF business in Huntsville and after
ginning admIltance had purchased
three drinks OF Whiskcy two bottles
of beer and TWO half-pints of whiskcy
The bottled liquor was placed In cvis
dcnce in court, after which the other
witnesses were examined to practi-
caly the same end as the sheriff's
assistant.
The defense sought 10 evade the
charge con the grounds that Weber
county had no jurisdiction in the
case. alleging that the village OF
Huntsville was still an incorporated
city
Upon taking the case under advise
ment for short time. the jIdge fined
O,son 5000 and costs An appeal was
taken by the defense for retrlal in
the district court,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
BODY is BURNED
BY ELECTRICITY

SALT LAKE. May 3.-His body pen
etrated and burned almost TO q crisp
In many places by 5000 volts OF cleo
tricity carried by feed wire, A. e
Vaughn. 80 years old. better known
among followers Of the races as
Checkers Vaughn fell from the top
OF street pole at Eighth South and
State street, at 500 O'Clock this morn.
Ing. He died as the police patrol
wagon drew up to the emergency hos.
plthl at the police station
The fatal accident was witnessed
By Q score Of men digging a trench
on Eighth South street for the Utah
Gas and Coke company The fore
man OF the crew. j G. Anderson, Nv
Ing on Third North street, between
Second and Third West streets. rush
ed TO Vaughn's assistance as he saw
him fall, followed by other men, who
crawlcd up from the trench. and by
vaughn's helpers. who were also on
the top OF electric poles painting.
Vaughn wos apparently dead when
they reached bis side. Anderson tele-
pboned TO the police station When
seen few minutes after the accident
Anderson said:
The man who was killed, l don't
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
HIGH SCHOOL LADS
MAKE FINE RECORDS

a highly interesting interclass
track meet was held by the Ogden
high school Yesterday at the fair
grounds and number of excellent
records weer made, considering the
season and the amount of prepara-
tion which the boys have been able
10 do
Coach George NJ. Brown stated Inst
evening that he was we'll pleased with
the showing made by the contestants
and that he looked for very fine
showing in the various events before
the close Of the school year.
Tho boys arc not in trim yet, he
said. 'tbut-a few weeks more training
viii work wonders In them and can
assure YOU that the present track
team Will moro than uphold the repu"
tntIon Gained for the school In other
years.
"Ol course We are looking ahead
10 the state meet and even at this
early date am confident that We Will
secure o number Of firsts provided no
accidents befall the men that ! am
working with now. We should be able
10 corner the hammer throw and the
pole vault and am also optimistic as
regards tho l00'yard dash and go
yard run. We have some good men
in all these events who will be heard
from when the time arrives. The time
today in some of the running events
was equal TO the state records and
the figures will constantly be raised
as training proceeds
The meet yesterday. in which all
four classes were entered, resulted In
a decided victory for the juniors. who
received IS points as against 21 for
the seniors. 2S for the sophomores and
z for the freshmen
The events, with the names of those
winning first, second and third places.
together with the time or distance,
follows
5o.ynrd dash-Moran. Lockhead,
Powell Time, sos
sSO.yard run-Stowe. Woodcock,
Griffin. Time, 2:17;o2
1OO-yard dash-Moran. Allen. Pow
ell Time. 1902
44O.ynrd run -Whitmeyer. Feasy
Boyle Time 60.
22O.yard hurdles-F. Smith and
Veasy tiled for 1rsU, Whitmeyer'
Time. 81
Mile run-Woodcock, Stowe, Grlf-
IN. Time, 539.
22O-yard dash-Moran. Allen Whit
meyer, Time. 25;02.
Pole yault-Allcn. Moran. Rees-
Height. feet Q inches,
Shot putt. smith,. Walt Smyth,
Greenwell Distance. effect 4 inches.
Broad jump. Smith, Allen. Mo-
ran. Distance. II feet.
High Jump-Allen. Rees, Cook.
Height, ) feet inches.
Hammer throw-Boyle, CheckcttS.
Mason, Distance, III feet
Roy Clark acted as starter, with
G. williams and Evans, judges Of
finish: Carr and Dec. timers. and
Checketts. field judge.
4 dual meet will be held next Fri
day between the teams OF the high
school and Weber academy particu'
lars OF which win he published later,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
RETAIL CLERKS WILL
PRESENT RESOLUTIONS

The Retail Clerks association held
a meeting ct tho court house last
evening which WAS largely attended
md which resulted in the selection Of
a committee to walt upon tho mer-
chants OF the city With a resolution
whioh was also reported at the meet
Ing
The resolution reads as follows:
I'VE, the undcrstgnad. merchants
Of Ogden agree to close our stores
from Monday to Friday at 6 o'clock;
on Saturday at Z O'Clock. on all nights
preceding holidays at O'Clock and
for one week preceding Christmas
at o'clock. and that this closing
goes into effect Saturday evening.
May IA. 1910.T
Tho meeting was called to order
by President Foulger who made an
opening address setting forth tho Oh
jcct for calling the clerks together
and urging them to display all pos
sible enthusiasm on the subject and
iu that way only could satisfactory
results be accomplished He caution
ed the clerks that everything done
by the organization should be above
DOarO anu Indt uOtulUS SnOutu pe uODc
which will conflict with strict bust
ness motives, He advocated square
deal for all concerned and asked the
clerks 10 expect the same IN return.
Arnold Bowman then made similar
appeal To those present stating that
, with plenty of wholesome enthusiasm
and good clear argument the desir-
cd results could not fall to be ac.
complished He urged those interest
ed TO mako 4 personal matter of the
movement and try IN every legitimate
way TO secure support IN favor of the
clerks demands.
collection was taken up to pay
Incidental expenses including the pIr-.
chase OF tags with which sympathiz-
.ers with the movement could be deetg-
mated and their influence used TO fur
ther tho work. Over $50 was ralsed
In the collection Six hundred badges
bearing the legend. Il shop before
p. NJ. Saturday. Do you?." were dis
tributed and 10000 additional once
ordered These badges arc expected
to be worn until the settlement OF
the demands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
BuNKOED YOUTH
WOULD ESCAPE TRIAL

John Bull. the youth from Tennessee
who was bunkOed out OF $40 bill
Monday by stranger who passed
himself of for Mormon missionary.
attempted 10 get out OF town Xester-
day and thus escape the trial of Ed
Murphy against whom he is the sole
witness
Murphy's bail was fixed at 500
Mt his hearing In police court yester-
day and within short time the mon
cy was deposited and the prisoner
was allowed 10 60.
Thinking that possibly an attempt
might be made by Murphy or his two
pals TO induce their victim TO leave
town, watch was kept upon Bulls
movements and In the afternoon De-
tective Bob Burke observed him get
ting aboard a west bound train. Bull
was Immediately arrested and taken
10 the station. He claimed that he
did not have sufficient means 10 JUS
tify his remaining to prosecute tho
case against Murphy but upon the
police telling him that they would
provide him with food and shelter
he agreed to: stay, his luggage being
taken care Of In the meantime to
guard against his changing his mind
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
JOLLY BATCRElDRS
HOLD JOLLY SOCIAL

The Jolly Bachelors held social last
evening 10 celebrate the opening OF
their new club rooms and also In hon
or of Carl Eckland and Herman Gieth-
er, who leaves today FOR Elko. Nev.
About forty SIcsls We're present and
a most enJoyablc time was expe-
rleDced by all.
Chief OF Pclice Browning was one
OF the guests 4 inc evening aud was
asked To act in tGe capacity OF master
OF ceremonies. I'm neat Ilttle speech
at the banquet table the chief com
plimented the bcys ON their orgaDiza.
tton. stating thai II was filing u long
felt want among She young men Of
Ogden. He pra'Ged their energy and
the general excellence with which
their organization had been conduct
ed for three years past and compli-
mentcd them upon the neat appear,
ance OF their new quarters
The supper was an elaborate one.
prepared under the supervision OF
Mrs. Andrew Clark. Miss Kate Mills
and Miss Myrtle Washburn. A musi-
cal program was also rendered. Miss
Myrtle Baliinger singing Take Me
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

With You to Drenmland,' and respond.
ipc with at gencDre. YeSolne *here.s
eacb Of WHICH Vas hsattilySsppl
cd. Az ex6ellent instrumental 2om'
Dor was also coptributcd by Mtss Mae
CSnroy. alter which cards. onliafds,i
and other games were lndulSed in-
The rev officers OF the club are Ear.
Chandler. PRESIDENT Wallace Watts
vice president; Lotc Kinney secre-
tary: I>awrance Warner. treasurcF,
The new rconis of-fhe- club are tn5tc'
iully decorated and furnished and. ip-
clude a dance hall, Or gymnasium,
billiard room. parlor. card and music
rooms, The rooms are located on
Washington avenue. IN the building
formerly occupied by the Weber
photograph studio f,f
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
LARGE ATTENDANCE
CARllE FUNERAL

Funeral services Of The late, Susan
Anldan Carlile were held al O'Clock
yesterday afternoon from the Marriott
ward meeting house. Bishop t. r.
Powell conducted the ceremonies, as
sisted by the ward choir, who ran
dered some very beautiful and appro-
PIRATE music The services were
largely attended and the floral tributes
were many aud pretty.
It. p Terry, C. j. A. Llnd0uist and
J. n. Powell delivered speeches of
consolation and comfort to the friends
aad relat vcs who had gathered to pay
their respects to deceased and words
OF praise TO- her LIES work and her
reward In the day cf resurrection were
also mentioned Tnternent was made
In The Ogden City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
&.@.&. o16 6uR5S g6REs

Every old o comes from kind Of
an open denns place on the hesh because tho
Win Which the blood is contaminated 1t impossible ito
8.
greatest OF an blood purifiers into cause
the blood
Soy % puiy OF infectious natto TO Tro the
natural heng
cleanse an old sore OF stop the itching absorb
lions 90 not reach the blood whore the simply
cause seao 10 old
place by building r heath
ncsh purely botanical
the circulation
cnronic sore van S
dpntatng effects
SWIFT sPFcTFTo oIs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

know bis name. had been on the pole
painting about ten minutes, when |
heard him cry out as II in great
pain. AS ] looked up to where he had
been working he fell 10 the ground. |
noticed n fash OF fire near one of
his feet. which was on cross bar
and near his hands which were placed
on the other cross bar. then he fell
TO the ground. His body was black
and burned when We reached him and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

we all thought he was dead He
didn't say anything, he just scream
ed"
Anderson's story was corFooorated
BY Carl Lundquist. one OF the men
digging In the trench, and by other Ia
borers, who left their work ana ran
to the dying mans assistance.
Dies on the Road.
When the police were notined OF
the accident Patrolman Gllllspie and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

Vaughn's body was removed to the
oDonnell undertaking. rooms, where
an effort Is being mode to locate his
relatives who are thought TO be in the
east, although no one who knew the
man In Salt Lake City can tell where
he lived before coming west several
years ago
When examined at tho undertaking
establishment Vaughns body was
iNund TO be burned on the left side
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

Our advertisement showing actual figures the low cost Of
maintaining big Maxwell touring aroused greater public
than predicted The results proved that nghtn
believing that people know just how much
costs run-beore they buy it. We wait with interest
other makers dare follow lead and tell how much their
cost Among thousands Of letters received hundreds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

Barker and Patrol Driver Moore were
sent out 10 bring Vaughn TO the emer-
gency hospital Although the horses
were driven with all possible speed
to and from the scene of the accident,
the heavy electric shock claimed It's
victim before the man could be given
medical attention. which In this case
would probably have been of no avail
had Vaughn lived until a physician
could be summoned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

With this Runa-
bout your radius
is unlimited
you can drive it
100 miles each
day or more.
When not in use
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
1t Only Costs 20 Cents a :
This Maxwell 100 Miles a Week"

have been from people who have need for Big 6vepasng
touring car These ask for similar figures famous
Maxwell Runabout Here they are We gladly show how little
costs to operate this Maxwell Its remarkable economy and
great utily-for pleasure and thousands Of
people who have considered horse and buggy beyond
their means.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
NEW ORDINANCES
WILL Be FORCED

That the city Is determined to en-
force the new ordinance requiring
the payment OF licenses is evident
from the arrest of E. J. Ross yester-
day by Officer Hearn armed with L
warrant which charged Ross with re-
fusing to pay a license for running
refreshment wagon. The complaint
was sworn 10 by City Recorder Cah
Allison.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

A marriage license was issued yes-
terday TO Clarence G. StGall of ORA
per and Pauline Roberts OF Somer-
set.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
Cheaper to Keep
than a Horse
and Buggy

al! expense stops-a horse is constant and ex
pense Three horses will not do the work Of this Runa
bout-yet one horse costs more to keep Consider the
saving in time; IS minutes day is all that is required
to 6l it with oil gasoline, etc. Compare this with the
time taken to feed groom and harness horse. Anyone
can drive the Maxwell with half an hours practice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
For Travelling
Statesmen

story of competitive tesmadcb by large New England
concern to determine if its statesmen could do their work
cheaper by automobile than by railroad. Their
report was overwhelmingly in favor Of the Maxwell
Runabout 1t was an impartial test, test in which
we did not figure. We repnnt it by permission. You
should leam why railroad expenses were more than
"cut in half and orders increased 800 per cent"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
sHooTs NEWsPAPeRMAN'

WALDEN. Colo. May 80 ,
Davis. former marshal Of WnGsIJ' /
day shot and seriously wouooe1,
fred J. Law. owner OF the dai''
here, and then Killed himself
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

This high class Max
well Runabout can be
run 100 miles a week
at a total cost Of $2.05
(or 5000 miles a year
for $l06.N). This in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

Every principle used in this
Maxwell is found on
one or more Of the highest
priced cars. For example
the Maxwell engine is
water cooled by the ther-
mo-syphon system, the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

Every salesman and
every manufacturer who
employs statesmen should
write for the Economy
Runabout" booklet, just
of the press. Ii Is the