davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

CONTINUED from Page FIve)
If You eat cat at Livingston's
Cafeteria. =
Other Butter may be good. but B.
& G. Is the best,
New Business BIock.-Pcery Broth
era are TO erect business block at
the corner of Hudson avenue and
Twenty-hfth street, on tho opening Of
the avenue Plans for the building
are being prepared.
N, w, R, society outing at Lagoon,
Thursday, June 80. 1910. Come every
body. eT
Tho Relief societies of the North
Weber stake Will hold their annual
outing at Lagoon. Thursday. June 80.
There will he n program in the after
noon, and amusements furnished by
the various associations and gene.
raj good time is assured all who at
tends Tickets on sale at depot. cor
ner OF Lincoln and Twenty-fifth.
Third Story-The Ogden Whole
sale Drug company Is TO add third
story to their building. on Twenty
fourth street, between Lincoln and
Wall avenues.
Hear Dr. w. f. Stewart at Baptist
Church. June %. Subject. "Hitched
20 a Star" i
Fresh eggs. doz, 25c. Smith
Grocery.
. In District Court Today-E. G, Nc
Grllf, of the McGriff Orchard & Can
plng company. Thos r. Cutler. Jr,.
and Leonard G. Hardy demurred to
The complaint filed by w. j. Crltch
ON, who sues for commission on tho
sale OF the factory, and state that
jaid complaint does not give facts suf"
ticient to constitute cause OF action
against said defendants or any OF
them and ask that the case be dis
missed at plaintiffs cost
H P. Flour. sack $3.50. Smith
Grocery.
Heaton-Kirkendall Undertaking Co.
Lady attendant Both Phones, $50.
Divorce Granted-A divorce was
granted today TO Violet r. Sidwell
from Wilson Sldwell for non-support
and drunkenness. The plaintiff was
given custody OF the children and SIS
per month alimony.
All tickets on Hoosier Kitchen
Cabinets to be given away by C. ].
HeTrlck & Co. should be presented on
or before June 10Th. 1910.
COAL! Call up Parker & Co. for
rites on lump. nut and slack Parker
Coal Co.
Wyoming sheriff-Mat McCourt,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
RETUR S W|FtLESS
TO DENY SCANDAL

BRIGHAM CITY. June 26.-Strenu-
ously denying a telegraphic report
from Los Angeles that he was victim
iged out Of $1,000 by pool room
shark, and that hS had lost 800 to
woman, he had gone to the California
city TO we'd, George Craghead. a prom
inent and wealthy cattleman of this
city, returned today from Los Angeles.
1t was reported that Craghead had
gone TO Los Angeles to meet Miss
Emma Harwell, with whom he was
infatuated. and that after he had
given her 500 she had failed to keep
an appointment with him In the
meantime, so the Los Angeles story
goes Craghead fell into the hands of
a San Pedro confidence man, who
mulcted him to the tune of $1,000
Craghead, upon his return today
from the southern California city. de-
MED he had met Miss Harwell, though
the woman herself IS rcputed 10 have
acknowledged her acquaintanceship
With him. He admitted. however, that
q stranger had attempted TO induce
him TO bet some money on race for
him but that he had declined. He de-
MED that he had lost any money.
According to the Los Angeles story,
Miss Harwell did not deny that she
had received 500 from Craghead. but
said 1t WAS given her to reimburse
her for a trip to Brigham City. which
she made to discuss matrimony with
Craghead, but that upon his failure
to keep an appointment with her on
June 4. she had returned to her home.
She dcclaes that she now has no In
tentiOn whatever of marrying Crag-
head
When requested 10 throw some light
on the matrimonial aggair Crngehad
declined today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
RAPID TRANSIT is
IMPROVING ROAD

Superintendent Joseph Bailey OF tho
Ogden Rapid Transit company put
to work large forco OF mon and
teams on Twenty-fifth street this
morning, extending the switch be-
tween Madison and Monroe avenues.
Heretofore the double track for the
switch extended only from near Ad-
ans avenue to Madison, but the busi-
ness of that line has become 80
greatthat It is necessary to extend
the double track there. II Is expect
ed that like Improvement will be
made on the Twenty-second street
line Heavier rails are being placed
on Twenty-fifth street line. above
Quincy avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
POISONED BY EATING
lockwood BERRIES

Seattle. Wash. June 27-Poisoned
by eating wild dogwood berries. lit
tie Jeanette Campagni. years old.
died at her parents home yesterday
Norman and Roy Rodney. aged 9 and
7. have been In serious condition and
are Just recovering, and four other
children were made SICK by eating
berries in the same patch.
The children ate the berries last
Wednesday and felt trace OF stom-
ach trouble, but not suspectinG the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
be performed under the supervision

be performed under the supervision
and direction of the solicitor"
This means that Dr.. Wiley, who has
issued citations for hearings when
ever examinations made In his bu-
reau seemed to Justify him In de.
manding Of the manufacturer an ex-
planatlon Of any article of food or
drug product which It was thought
did not come up TO the standard Of
purity demanded by the food and
drug act, must coDflne bis work prac.
ucally to his laboratory His other
powers Will be transferred TO the
solicitor of the department
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
CENSUS IGURFSON
CITY AND COUNTY

The following reply to letter from
the Standard TO the census director Is
self-eXplanatory:
Hon. William Glasmann, mayor.
Ogden, Utah Dear Sir;-In reply to
your letter OF June 18th. you are ad
vised that the figures for Ogden City
and Weber County are not at pres
ent available. nor can IL he definitely
stated at this time just when the in
formation will be ready for publica-
tion. Note. however, has been made
of your request and the information
desired Will be telegraphed you as
soon as ready for publication.
VERY respectfully,
(Slgned) e. DANA DURAND,
Director"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
CRAZY MAN SET
FIRE TO A HOUSE

Los Angeles. Cal, June 27.-After
his arrest yesterday on charge OF
arson, Jacob Gladman Il yo0ng Rus
Sian. confessed to having set flre to
the residence of Mrs. /. B. Foote. near
where he lived, so that he might have
an opportunity TO satisfy his desires.
for walking through the flames Sus-
plclon was directed toward Gladmau
by the discovery that he was suffer
Ing severely from burned feet. and
when arrested, he admitted that he
was responsible for the blaze
walking through fire with my bare
feet Is pleasure to me-" he en-
planned. A lunacy commission will
examine the prisoner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

nurseries this summer a great deal
OF planting Will be done in The tall.
Al the same time a. is expected that
10000 pounds OF tree seed VIII be col
lectcd. Such an amount Will be need
ed for sowing the nurseries and for
sowing dIredTy on the forests. The
planting work IL done on u number Of
forests. and is confined 10 the most
important water sheds. with the dou-
BILE object Of growing trees and con
serving the water supply. II is car
ried out by rangers and laborers. ltz
Importance Is being realized more oud
more The secretary OF agriculture
himself IS one OF the strongest advo
Gates of forest planting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

sheriff from Green River, Wyo. Is In
the city on business.
Kodak finishing. Trlpp. $40 25th
street
For SaIe-oId mats. Good to put
under carpets. Inquire Standard ONCE.
3 and S Anthracite. $1,000 per ton.
Delivered during June, Phones 14s
Lewis Good Coal -
Lowest prices at removal sale Stat
ford Millinery Co, 3rd floor Wrights.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
FIGHT STARTS
AT l.3O MONDAY

Reno, New, June 27-Promoter Tex
Richard stated today that Jeffries and
Johnson would enter the ring sharply
at 1880 on the afternoon OF the fight
The fight originally was scheduled for
8 p. M, but has been set forward in
order to facilitate the exodus from
Reno, Monday afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
MEETING OF DUCK CLUB.

There will be n meeting of Promon.
tory Duck club at Livlngston's Cafe
terla. 237G Wash Ave. Wednesday
evening. June 80. at 8 o'clock. All
members are requested to attend and
others who are interested, as have Sc,
cured land TO build on. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
MExlcANS THREATEN TO
RUN OUT CHINESE

Naco, Ariz.. June 27.-The Chinese
establishments at Cananea. Sonora,
have telegraphed the Chinese minis
ter at Washington, demanding protec-
ton from Mexicans. II being report
ed that the Mexicans are preparing
to dynamite all Chinese stores and
run tho Celestials out
The Chinese minister at Washington
Is also accredited to Mexico and he
may 20 TO Mexico city. r.ss y I
Cananea has had no fogctabsls for
a week. the Chinese gardeners being
afraid TO bring their truck TO town.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

fruit, they visited the patch In the
north end OF this city again the fol.
lowing day, Friday all were sick
Yesterday morning the Campagni
girls condition became serious and
medical aid was summoned She
died in commissions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
WATCHES A CHILD
BURN TO DEATH

Trinidad, Colo. June 27-Newe
reached here today Of a tragedy at
Vermejo Park, ~ M. Carlos Arcbu.
leta, mail carrier. after shooting and
seriously woundlng Mrs. Juanita Gal.
legos. with whom he had been Nv
Ing. and witnessing the burning to
death OF her ten-year-old daughter
committed suicide.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
DR.. WILEY'S POWER
MUCH LESENED

Washington. June 27,-Dr, Harvey
A. Wiley. chief OF the bureau OF chem.
istry. department OF agriculture, Is
deprived OF part OF the power he has
been exercising by a clause In the
agricultural appropriation bill. which
says that, Hereafter the legal worn
OF the department OF agriculture shall
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
BETTING ODDS ON JeFFRIEs.

San Francisco. June 27-The be-
ginning of the last week before tho
great fight at Reno, saw no change
In the betting odds here. which con
tnue 10 to In favor OF ,Teffrlcs This
being Monday fewer bets were plac-
ed than on the busy days preceding
but Betting Commissioner Corbett
says there is plenty of money In
slSht and the outlook Is that most OF
It Will be placed before next Sun
day. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, June 27-Sugar, raw.
flrm Muscovado SO test. 374; centrl-
fugal 96 test, 52i; molasses sugar SO
test, 349.
Conee-Spot, No. Rio IA No.
4 Santos, 9 36.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27

Mr.. and Mrs. c. w Hayes, 23i
Twenty. street leave today for
a pleasure trip to California, to bi
gone for about one month.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-27
RANDOM
REFERENCES

CONTINUED from Page FIve.)
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
MARRIAGE PREVENTS CRIME.
chlldiess Widowers Have Greatest
criminaIity Records, Says 5ertillon.

PARIS, May 11.-Dr. Jacques Der
tillon, who demonstrated some time
ago by means OF statistics that mar
riage prompted longevity, now argues
with equal emphasis that parenthood
I'm a certain measure prevents crime
His statistical proof is as convinc'
ing as statistics can be. The greatest
criminality OF all is that OF the wild,
over without children, while that OF
the celibate is twice as great as that
of the married man who has children.
These figures" he says, teach q
great moral truth. The moral value
OF man Is measured by his sense OF
responsibility. When this sentiment
IL weakened he becomes less capable
OF worthy effort and succumbs at the
least obstacle or 10 the smallest temp.
tation. on the other hand the pres.
ence of a wife and children uplifts
his courage. stimulates his energy. de
termines him 10 make new effort in
order TO give them an honest and re-
spected position in life
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
WEEDS QUEEN OF THE BARDs.
Alfred de croisset's Bride Popular--l'
Descendant Of Petrareh's Laura.

PARIS. May 11.--Francoise de
Croisset, the Partisan dramatist, and
Nine. Bischoffsheim. one OF the veal.
thiest widows in Europe. were mar
ried at Aries The aged provencai
philosopher and poet, Frederic Mis-
trail. and Jean Richepin, OF the French
academy, were among the witnesses.
Aries was decorated in honor OF the
event, the Arlesian maidens, who are
famous for their beauty, wearing their
traditional gala costumes.
The town was all the more joyful
over the marriage because Of the face
that the bride was elected, according
to immemorlal custom. two or three
years ago as queen of the Felibridge.
or Order of the Bards OF Provence,
which graceful dignity dates back ar
least to the days OF the troubadours.
Besides this, the bride, who Is the
daughter Of the Comtesse de Che
vigne, is said TO be descended from
the lovely Laura OF vancluse, who
was the inspiration OF the immortal
Petrarch.
Knowing well the spirit of the coun.
trySef her birth. Nine. Bischoffsheirn
had arranged that in the afternoon
following the wedding a free bullaght
should /be given in the city arena for
all The population. Needless to say,
no more popular queen" has ever
reigned over Provence.
NJ. de CrSisset purposes hereafter
TO follow the example of Rostapd at
Chambro and court tho inspiration OF
rustic surroundings an4 solitude while
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
TERRE HAUTE RACES SAVED.
Four-cornered Track viii Not BE Cut
Up Until August.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind. May ia
few men have come forward to save
the "four-cornered" track until after
the Great Western harness race cir.
cult meeting in July and to guaran-
tee the purses and expenses for that
event. The syndicate which bought a
part of the fair grounds, which would
take the far half Of the track and con.
vert II into town lots. has consented
to delay plating the land until after
the race meeting. The trotting as
ISOLATION, as an association, would
not assume the responsibility for the
meeting for fear OF increasing the
debt but the men who have taken
charge also assumed the $4,000 debt.
II is the purpose 10 build a half-mile
track, using the homestretch and pres
ent grandstand of the mile track, and
give one or two meetings a year, one
In connection with the fair in the later
weeks OF the racing season.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

no mercy on you, ms you know. He
will put matters In the hands OF the
police. II he has not already done 80.
That is why I am here today--whon
come TO warn you before II Is too
late. II this information had not
come TO my ears, | should have ig-
nored your letter"
Lady Aitamont made no reply for
a moment. All the color had left her
face; she had lost her hard, defiant
manner She was face 10 face with a
crisis now, face to face with an old
enemy whom she had almost forgot
ten, but one that she knew for an I'M
placable foe all the time. There was
not q moment To be lost She must
gather together all she had and ny 10
the continent without delay. She rose
slowly from her seat.
II owe you something for this"
she said between her teeth. Its q
pity | have not another day. Then l
could have disposed OF the furniture
here; as II is | can only discreeuy
disappear. Goodbye, my friend-per-
haps your determination TO lead an
honest life is the proper way, after
ALL As you say, We are not likely TO
meet again. Goodbye"
O'Brien turned and left the room
without further delay With wonder.
ful celebrity, Lady Altamont got to-
gether all that she required. Ii was
an hour later than she stood at the
drawing-room window making up her
mind as TO the best way to act. Sho
was quite ready to fly now. She was
not going TO take much with her. She
could trust TO her wits to replenish
her wardrobe, once she was across
the water.
Then she drew IN her breath with
sharp hiss. Coming across the road
was tall man with tuft OF hair on
his chin.
Wilson, OF Pinkertonsl" she
gasped. And coming after me! Why
did not get away at once? Why did
waste the precious moments like
this? And now | am caught like a
rat in a trap-caught after all these
years! II I could only think OF a
way out OF the difficulty! Oh, l have
II; my wits are failing me. The next
house--the secret panel leading 10
No. 13 There is safety there!"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
Where We Get Asbestos.

More than four.hfths OF the worlds
supply Of asbestos comes from the
province OF Quebec, In what is known
as the serpentine belt, running
through the counties of Thetford.
Coleraine, Robertson and Broughton.
about 100 miles from Montreal. While
the history OF the industry dates back
to 1877, " has only expanded to It's
present proportions during the last
few years. The province has already
produced over SIS. 900 900 worth OF
asbestos. and Is now averaging $1,000
600 worth q year.--Chicago Journal
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
BESsIE'S A SAD TIPPLER.
Winsted Horse. Led Astrsy BY Drink
Steals Ice Crem.

WINSTED. Conn. May 1t.--Bessie
a horse owned by Franz Bros, candy
manufacturers, has eaten CONNECTION
cry and other sweets since she was 8
colt. She has liked whisky Since the
winter before last, when after being
rescued from Highland Lake she was
given two quarts Of barleycorn tc
ward of a possible attack OF pneu
monia.
Yesterday large fve-gallon can OF
ice cream had been left standing out
side the store, when Bessie. dragging
the heavy delivery wagon across the
curb. removed the cover OF the can
with her teeth and proceeded to eat
the cream.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
supt. Downev AZ Convention.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. May l1.-Supt.
Downey, of Detroit, spoke at the meet.
ing Of the International Association
OF Police Chiefs yesterday. He de-
scribed the system used in his city
OF operating metropolitan police
force. The truant squad, with its
work among school children, and the
the police chiefs new ideas. and the
paper was loudly applauded. Supt.
Downey received an important APP
poiptment on the national legislative
committee, which Maj. Sylvester has
originated. This committee consists
of chief from each state which will
endeavor TO improve and harmonic
the police legislation OF every state in
the union.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
POLICE SEEK man
As BIGIMIsT
Pittsburg Officers Are Investigating
Record Of Army Officer Who
Eloped From Pittsburg.

PTTTSBURG, Pa. May 11.--After
eCol" James Titus Tetlow had eloped
with the pretty sister OF the woman
who claimed to be his lawful wife, an
other Pittsburg girl appeared who
said Tetlow had promised to marry
her on the day he eloped.
( Still others followed, and the police
are inquiring for Tetlow on charges
OF bigamy and perjury. Here is list
20 date. OF marriages the police are
Investigating:
Mrs. Mary Tetlow, OF Lawrence.
Mass. married In England. 20
years ago, Capt. James T.. Tet.
low" who she says is the same
man known here as "Col. James
T. TetIow."
Mrs. Mabel Tetlow (nee Cuth-
bertson). said to have been mar
ried to Sol" Tetlow In Sioux
Falls. s. ID. She divorced him.
Mrs. Edith Tetlow (nee Eb-
lIng), who says she married Tet-
low IN Wheeling, w. Va, June.
1906, They lived i've months In
Pittsburg, when she left him.
saying tnht ne Hhu lu-IEehLeu net.
Mrs, Ethel Tetlow (nee Jor-
dan). of Pittsburg. married to Tet-
low In Pittsburg April 30, 1910.
Now residing In New York. 1t is
thought with Tetlow.
The alleged victim OF mock
marriage" Is Clara Jordan "Tetlow,'
who went through ceremony which
she believed TO be legal in Washing
ION, Pa, last October. She is sister
IL the newest Mrs. Tetlow.
The girl Tetlow is said TO have
fitted Is Miss Annie Pohl, of this city
Although he has had some military
experience, the police say Tetlow IL
not an ex,United States army officer
Rs he claimed Some of his many
uniforms and medals are now ques
ioned.
The West Virginia Mrs. Tetlow anc
Clara Jordan met for the first time al
the police station here. With com
mon impulse they embraced and wept
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
prepare Taft's summer Home.

BEVERLY Mass, May l1.-Orders
to have the presidents summer homo
ready at a minutes notice were re-
ceived here today, Mrs. Taft Is ex-
and will be joined by Helene, Robert
and Charley as soon as the college
season closes. Mrs. Taft has planned
TO pass a quiet summer, IL is said, with
out any entertainment other than the
usual hospitality to relatives.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
CHAPTER XVI.
towards the Goal.

! II was all the work OF a moment. II
was well for Lady Altamont that the
broken panel that led from the bcu-
doir to the studio had been repaired
She closed the panel behind her, and
breathed more freely. She felt com.
paratively safe now. The Pinkerton
detective could not possibly know or
the connection between the two
rooms; he would make close search
of No. Ia and be forced TO the con-
clusion that the bird had flown. He
could see all Lady Altamonts be-
longings gathered together, and lie
would be able to guess that she had
early information and vanished.
ITO BE ContInued)
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
To See Comet From Boat.

Passengers on the Buffalo and
Cleveland boats will probably have a
fine view OF Halley's comet from the
lake Saturday night. Manager
Schantz has made arrangements TO
have passengers called when the
comet makes its appearance.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
TO BUILD RAILROAD.

BOYNE CITY, Mich, May IL
Especial THE Boyne City, GAYLORD
4 Alpena railroad surveyors are pre-
pairing the right of way for the main
line from Gaylord to Hillman, dis
lance OF 80 miles.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
SEES ULTERIoR MOTIVE.
Seamen's Union OfficiaI Comments Or
Insurance Plan.

Gerald T. Pierce. business agent OF
the Detroit Seamen's union. declares
that the benefit insurance plan an.
nounced by the Pittsburg Steamship
Co. Is only bid for sailors. as the
company is having a hard time get
ting sailors on account OF the mariDe
strike. He says that the plan will not
draw any Of the strikers to the Pitts.
burg boats.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11
NUMBER THIRTEEN
A Powerful Serial Story.
BY p. M. WHITE.

or Weight of
Crown"
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

II is claimed for a new electrical
melting pot for glue that It keeps its
contents at perfectly even tenn
perature.
The Detroit times., 1910-05-11

engaged in literary work. The boule-
wards, he says, are to know him no
more.
The Greenville times., 1910-05-13

but that there is no form OF trust
among fthern, and that they do nothing
by which to control the price. He as
igned the biga cost of cattle to the
}eancc IN the cost of supplies, more
especially. the corn lie cited an in
aident IF man who sold his hay and
corn rather than feed it to his cattle
because he realized more on it. To
keep eattie through the winter and
feed them, he said, is to lose money.
At the beginning ef the hearing
senator Snoot read a letter from SeRa
tor siamons IN which the latter sena
5or denied that he had resigned from
She comufftee because he was disgust
with the work accomplished. The
hearing was moi attended by the fun
eanm5ttee ard practically tae only au-
itars we're the usual quota Of newspa-
per men.