davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

they had received II only day or so
before and that IL was TO be deliv-
cred at once
The chiet said that this excuse has
become So common that better one
must be forthcoming at once or com
plants Will be fled against the Of
tenders.
A local pop corn and peanut mans
premises were Inspected and the Of
ficials were astounded to ind no less
than forty gallons! OF gasoline stored
IN a barn ,3gsrsf lt
A number Of establishments are
In great need Of sprinkling systems
owing TO their being located at 4
distance from the Are limits and in
localities where there is little or no
water for fire purposes.
One of these is local packing
plant which has no protection OF any
nature either OF It's own or OF the
city's system. A wooden tank on top
Of the building is supposed to receive
the excess water from the engine. but
this was found TO be practically dry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
SUNDAY PICNIC
ENDS IN RIOT

CHICAGO. July 1T. f. Mulv.
hill and Patrick Haley were possibly
fatally shot. several other mon were
seriously injured. and a ten coach
excursion train was wrecked by a mob
in riot at Columbia Park on the
Santa Fc railroad. west OF Chicago
late tonight
A dozen Of the wounded. including
Mulyhill and Haley wcro brought in.
10 Chicago aboard fast train and
taken to a hospital
OmcIals OF the Santa Fe meantime
rounded up a carload OF special police
who were rushed out 10 Columbia
Park. The police discovered that the
first section Of tho excursion train
upon which the trouble started, had
been so badly wrecked that II was
impossible 10 move II. A number O.
arrests were made.
The trouble occurred at the end
of the. annual picnic given by the en-.
ployes of a large Chicago brewing con.
Germ. The train that was to bring
the picnickers back to the city was
made up in two sections. A ma.
jority OF the passengers wanted to
ride on the first section. After tho
first section had been filed the
crowds continued to attempt to get
aboard AT this nncture. 1t is said,
trainman drew revolver and al
tempted 10 drive back those nearest
him. A rush followed and the train.
man fired. The crew OF the first sec.
tion of the train were driven into the
woods near the park as the mob be.
gan 10 hurl stones and clubs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
OGDEN SWELTER!NG
UNDER TORR|D SUN

ogden people continue TO swelter
In the torrId temperature that has
prevailed for several days. Yester.
day the thermometer stood at "a In
the shade. The weatherman says
there is no immediate likelihood OF
showers or cooler weather in this
part Of the country.
According to the weather bureau
forecast In the plains states and the
northwest, this week will open with
high temperature and there will be
warmer weather during the middle
of the week In the Mississippi val
ley,
BY Monday night or Tuesday there
will be reaction in the extreme
northwest to lower temperature. High
temperatures are indicated for the
southwest
In the northwest and Pacific states
and in the plateau regions, the
weather will be generally fair while
there will be showers In the middle
west about Wednesday,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

was on the card at Walkers field
Sunday afternoon. when the Occidcn-
tails and the Salt Lake team played
eight shut-out Innings, finally de-
Gliding the game In the ninth inning,
by a score OF TO l In favor Of Salt
Lake.
The pitchers were at their best.
The Salt Lakers got only five hits
Of Mooney. and tho colored men were
held down TO three hits by Moser.
Moser and Mooney were both given
superb support Although there were
four and three errors respectively, on
tho two sides, the story OF the game
3 told In the heady pitching OF the
men in the box.
AS inning after inning passed with
out run for either side the large
crowd grew interested and excited
apace, and everybody In the grand
stand and on the bleachers was on
tiptoes when the ninth rounded TO.
The Occidentals scored man from
second who should never have reach
ed the plate, but for combination
OF daring on the part OF the Occiden-
oftal manager and the lack OF alert
ress of the Salt Lake shortstop. The
runner rounded third from second
ind kept on coming when every
body. including the Salt Lake short
stop. thought the safe and sane thing
would have been to stop at third.
The throw home from first was not
quito perfect, to which post the short
STOP had fielded the ball, nor was
il In time 10 nab the runner, and
Therefore the Occidental scored
Salt Lake Gets Game.
When Salt Lake came TO hat for
its half, the last and only hope re-
naming, the first batter up found
safe spot In deep right field, and NOV
ed around 10 third on the hit. The
lii might have been prevented had
not the Occldcutals- switched men in
the right field and failed TO move TO
positions naturally taken when a left
handed batter Is up. But II wasn't,
and the runner came home on the hit
of the second batsman following. the
batsman between the two Incidentally
also coming In from second. which
base he had stolen. That gave Salt
Lake two runs and the game.
The crowd was entirely satisfied
with the exhibition, and the fans were
free in saying that with baseball like
that of Sunday the great game Will
be the commanding sport that II Is
everywhere else
The score by innings: R.H.E.
Salt Lake. o 0 o 0 O 0 0 0 2-2 3
Ooc 'dntals % 0 0 0 0 0 0 IL 3 4
BstterIes-Moser and Jackson;
Mooney and Langley.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
WIFE WOULD NOT
SIGN AWAY HOME

LOS ANGELES, Cal, July 17,-Be-
cause his wife refused her consent to
selling their home place. G. C. Luit-
weller. son OF pioneer mining man
and inventor of this city. shot and
Killed his wife today, seriously wound
Ing her sister and then attempted TO
commit suicide He swallowed q
small portion OF cyanide Of potassium,
but owing TO the fact that his home
vas close 10 the county hospital and
that the surgeons lost no time in get
tlnG to him with the stomach pump,
he Is out OF danger tonight Mrs.
Luitweiler was sitting at breakfast
With her sister, Stella Dillingham;.
when her husband entered the room.
Are you going TO sign the deed for
Che sale OF the place. he asked
Let's not talk about It" his wife
replied
Luitweiler went out on the porch
aud returned In a moment with a re-
yolyer- He fred FIRST at Miss Dill
lipgham. She fell with a bullet wound
In her right shoulder. Luitweiler then
leVeled the weapon at his wife and
nIed a bullet into her brain. She
oied almost instantly and Lultweile-
hIed second shot at Miss Dllling-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
CHIEF CANF|ELO
INVESTIGATING

Chief Garfield OF the FIRE depart
ment, while continuing 10 install ad-
ditional apparatus to add TO the fire.
fighting efficiency OF the local depart
ment, is also taking precautionary
measures TO avoid possibilities of
fires. For the past several days the
chief has been making a close inspec-
ton OF various places of business aud
large buildings In general seeking for
violations OF the flre ordinances.
The usual number OF careless prop
erty owners was observed and num-
Ter OF buildings are pronounced YER
liable FIRE traps as long as their oc.
cupants continue the practice OF al
lowing combustiblc refuse to, collect
rnder stairways and in halls and va
can't rooms. Carelessness OF this sort
ts annually responsible for more fires
than most other causes put together.
Quantities Of waste paper, rags, ex-
celsior and sweeplngs need only a
carelessly thrown match or cigar end
TO ignite them into a smoldering
combustion which may bnrn for hours
during the night before being detect
ed
Another source OF danger is the
persietency OF some people to store
more than the regulation quantity of
gasoline on their premises. The or
dinance states that Ave gallons is tbs
maximum quantity which can be kept
In one compartment or room. Chief
Canteld said yesterday that he had
found as much as 40 gallons in one
place.
A number OF leading grocers are
constantly guilty Of this offense and
stringent measures are to be taken
In regard TO It. When approached
by the chief relative 70 the quantity
OF gasoline they had en- the premises
in excess Of tho regulation amount,
most OF the grocers explained that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
TO EXHIBIT At
FARM CONGRESS

SPOKANE, Wash, July 17.-Pro
fessor Walter H. Olln. superintendent
OF premiums and awards, has appoint.
ed the following experts as judges
TO pass upon the exhibits of grains,
grasses. vegetables and fruits at the
International exposition In connec-
tion with the fifth Dry Farming Con
gress In Spokane the week OF October
8.
Grains and grasses-Professor G.
p. Bull. agronomist. college of AgrI-
culture. University OF Minnesota. St
cher, superintendent of the Idaho Elk.
pertinent Farm, Caldwell. Idaho
getables-Professo o. B. Whip
pie. horticulturist. Montana Agricul-
tural College, Bozeman, Mont.
Fruits Professor w. S. Tharnber.
horticulturist. state college OF Wash
ington. Pullman. Wash.
Growers In Washington, Idaho, Ore
gon, Montana, Utah North Dakota,
Colorado. Wyoming. Kansas and tho
province of Alberta will send large
displays to be entered In competitions
for cash prizes and premiums OF a
total value OF SO 500. which Will be
awarded by the management of the
congress, and in addition many will
bring double exhibits So they can also
compete for prizes aggregatIng $500,
offered by the Spokane Interstate Fair
association
More than ordinary interest Is cen
tered in the exposition in connection
with the congress In Spokane" said
Professor Olin. "and VIC expect ex-
hibits from various parts OF the United
States, Canada, Mexico and four or
five foreign countrles.The chief pur-
pose Of the exposition is to show what
can be accomplished In districts where
the principles OF dry farming are
practiced and we believe the showing
will convince the most sceptical"
READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
CRONPTON GOES
AF Ter MITCHELL

Carrying requisltion papers direct
ed TO the governor of Washington
Joseph G. Crompton. a policeman of
ogden. left Saturday night for Seattle
to bring Earl r. Mitchell back to the
Junction City to face prosecution on
the charge OF grand larceny. Mitchell
and his brother, C. R. Mitchell. under
arrest at Ogden, and charged with
stealing from the bathroom Of house
in which they were roomins personal
effects Of the value of S111.25 belong.
ineti to Mr.. and Mira, David Crockett
and Charles Pettibone The date OF the
alleged offense was June 80. Detec-
tive Pender OF ogden caught c. B.
Mitchell and found several of the
stolen articles at pawnshop In Og-
den. and the prisoner then admitted
his guilt His brother. however, had
fled the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
NEW STREET CARS.

Two new street cars were placed
in commission Saturday by the Og.
den Rapid Transit company The cars
were made by the St Louis Car Co.
and are models of attractiycness and
convenience They measure 81 and 3S
feet in length. respectively. and will
hold 4S people each. The motors con-
sist of four 40" of 160 horsepower
each The cars will be run on the
cunyon line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
PASSENGER TRAF FF|C TO
Be OPENED AUGUST z

Official information was received In
Ogden yesterday from Chicago that
the Western Pacific would inaugur-
ate passenger service August %.
Oficial announcement also came
from San Francisco to the same ef-
feet and WAS received by local rep
resentatives of the Western Pacific
and Denver Sc Rio Grande.
The only reason given for waiting
until August % for opening passen-
ger traffic is the delay In securing
equipment from tho car builders. Many
Of the new steel passenger cars are
now being mobllized at San Francisco
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
NOTICE TO NATIONAL CASH
REGISTER USERS.

| carry on hand at Salt Lake a full
line of cash register supplies. tapes,
ribbons, check paper, etc, and all or
ders for these should be sent to me
Drop me a card when needing any
thing. Oscar Groshell, No. 249 State
st.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using o0
DEN MADE FLOUR-it costs you no
moro and every sack you uso 10
boost for your town.
In that way you make a Chicago
OF Ogden Ogden Milling & Ele
vator Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
WESTERN LEAGUE.

At ST Joseph-st. Joseph. 5; wich-
ita. 6.
AT Omsba-First game. Omoha, 2,
Lincoln, 8. Second game, Omaha, o;
Lincoln, l.
Al Topeka-First game, Topeka, l.;
Denver, 2. Second game, Topeka. 81.
Denver, u.
At Des Moines-Des Moines. Il;
Sioux City, 10 innings).
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
MRS. TAYLOR ENTERTAINS
HER FORMER CHARGES

Mrs, Mary Taylor. who has been
in charge of the girls cottage at the
Industrial school, and who has re-
signed her position, gave her former
charges a treat yesterday afternoon
In the form of dainty luncheon on
the lawn OF the cottage grounds.
Sandwiches. ice cream and cake were
included in the menu and both the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

AT Toledo-Toledo. /; MInnespo-
lis, 0. Second game, Toledo. o; Min
ncapolis, S.
At IndIanapolis-First game. Idian-
apolis 0; Milwaukee, /. Second game,
Indianapolis. s: Milwaukee. ..
At Columbus-First game, Colum
bus. 3 ST. Paul, 2 Second game. Co
lumbus, S, st. Paul. l.
Al Louisyille-Both Kansas City
and Louisville games postponed, rain.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
ST, Louis, 8; Philadelphia, 6.
Chicago Wins.

CHICAGO, July 17.-Chicago won
both games OF a double-header from
Brooklyn today. s TO and Z to 4
Ruelbach allowed only two hits In
the first game. while Rucker was hit
bard The second game was free
hitting game. Archer knocked a
home nun with Tinker on FIRST In the
second inning of the second game.
FIRST game r. II. f.
onlcago .-.... ..-....6 Q 0
brooklyn ...ss. ........O . 5
Batteries-Reulbach and King;
Witham, Rucker and Erwin.
Second game r. II E.
ohlcaRo ...... .......7 10 ]
Brooklyn ........ ..I s ?
Batteries-Richie and Archer:
kEetzer and Bergen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
COAST LEAGUE.

At San Francisco-F1rst game, San
Francisco, 3; Sacramento, 0. Second
game, Sacramento, 8; San Francis
&C, 4.
At Los Apgeles-Morning game.
Vernon. Q; Los Angeles, 2. Afternoon
game, Vernon. 2: Los Angeles. 3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
NOTICE.

To whom this may concern: I
will not stand good for any bills that
nv wife or family may run without
: written order from me.
A. T. DOXEY.
Dated July IA, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Detroit, /: Washington, O.

DETROIT, July 17.--Klhfer's er-
rors. sacrifice and Davy Jones'
clean single gave Detroit the only
run OF today's game In the ninth in.
ming. Willette and Johnson pitched
great ball.
Score X. H. +.
Detroit - I 6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
New York, S; Cincinnati, o.

CINCINNATI, July 17-New York
found Burns for ten hits and Ave runs
i'll the first three innings today and
won, S 10 0 Ames was effective all
The way, Beebe. who pitched the
last six innings for Cincinnati did
not allow a hit Manager McGraw
was ordered off the field by Umpire
Jobnstone for coaching from the
bench Score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE.

Al Spokane-First game, Seattle,
3. Spokane, Q. Second game, Seattle,
2; Spokane, 5.
At Sesttle-Vancouver, 3; Tacoma,
ii
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

washington .ses-s .s..---.V
Batteries Willett and Schmidt;
johnson and Etreet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
WATER FALLS DESTROYED.

SEATTLE. Wash. July 17-Sno.
qualmie Falls near this city. have
been obllterated. the water being eli.
tirely diverted To turn the wheels OF
an electric plant that furnishes power
to Seattle and Tacoma The cataract
was formerly worldfamous. The rly.
En- $50 feet wide. plunged over
preclpice 26S feet high. the water be-
ing turned into spray during the de-
scent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

ham, inflicting wound in her right
arm.
Luitweiler Immediately hurried 10
his room and took dose of cyanide
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18
SALT LAKE WINS
IN FAST GAME
Utah State League

salt 20. July ls.-Fast baseball
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-18

Linen, ogden'S new twirler. recent
ly secured from st. Anthony, Idaho, is
starting out with some hard luck. as
he has now lost his first two games.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
JUSTICE MOODY IMPROVING.
Expected He Will Be Able to Return to
 Work in the Fall.

Boston. March 29.-The situation on the bench of the supreme court of the United States, due to the death yes terday of Assistant Justice David J. Brewer and the illness Of Assistant Justice William H. Moody, brought forth two authoritative statements to- day to the effect that Justice Moody is steadily improving in health and undoubtedly will return to his place on the supreme court bench.
 These statement were made to The Associated Press by Justice Moody physician, and by J. Otis Wardweu, & former law partner of the jurist.
 'GIt is our expectation" said Justice Moody's physician, that Justice Moody will be well enough to be~back at ms work next fall. Dr. Reginald H. Fitts saw him about three weeks ago in con- sultation with me and he told the justice that he would be able to re- turn to Washington in the fall. pr Fttts is entirely optimistic as 70 the ultirnat te recovery of Justice Moody"
 He repeated statements previously made concerning the nature or justice Moody's illness, Teiterating that poth he and Dr. Fftts, who is the family physician of the justice in Haverhin, were agreed that it was entirely pny- sicaI and that his mind was not af- fected The justice, he said, had been working too hard for his strength ana had suffered a nervous and physical breakdown. A rheumatic trouble oe- veloped which at times caused the justice intense suffering. For tiIue Justice Moody was in a very serious condition but later he began to im- prove and the improvement has been constant ever since with the unex- nected exception of slight setback now and then. The physician said that Justice Moody was still at a pr1Vate hospital in BrooAline. Howe much longer the justice would be at the nos pital is question that cannot De an swered now. His improvement, though Constant. has been gradual and, in fact, much slower than was anticipated by the doctors but as one of them eX- pressed it today, 'fhe is coming all the time."
 T feel that Justice Moody has some Of the best years of his life ahead or him" continued the doctor. ''The rest and the chance for both mental and physical recuperation ought to make this. expectation be realized9s
 - After the justice leaves the hospital it is expected he will spend the sum rner at some quiet summer resort preparatory to returning to Washing ton in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
poINes IN BOTH HOUSES.
Senator Martin Comments on Attorney
 Generals Denial.

Washington, March 29.-Mr. Fowler of New Jersey in an extended speech in the house defended his plans for currency reform and spoke vigorously against the establishment Of a central bank or of postal savings banks.
 MT. Martin of Colorado suggested that the attorney general in his denial that he had acted as counsel for the sugar trust had not informed the coun- try of the amount of the fees paid to his partner who acted in that capacity and whether he had participated in that fec.
 The failure of the attorney general to enforce more fully the Sherman anti trust law was the subject of re- marks by MT. Martin of South Dakota, while the Improvement of the M1ssis- sippd river was discussed by MT. This tlewood of Illinois.
 In the senate MT. Chamberlain spoke in support of a bill providing for the withdrawal from entry of the public lands of the country. Both houses ad- journed out of respect to- the memory of Justice Brewer.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
,tect Our Shipping Interests
House Committee to Investigate Corrupt Practices in Ad
 vancing Foreign Merchant Marine.

public, had sought to intimidate and improperly control the action of mem bers of congress in their official ca pacity as representatives and in viola tion of their privileges. places those making the charges in contempt of the house. This amendment was accepted by MT. Sterling for the committee and was made 8 part of the resolution.
 Mr. Kustermann of Wisconsin, "as one of the accused" said he hoped to see the fullest possible investigation.
 Upon the initiative of MT. Hughes of New Jersey the resolution, as report ed and amended, was recommitted to the committee on the judiciary with instructions to amend the resolution further to provide for an investigation as to the existence and conduct of any lobby affecting ship subsidiary leg1sla- tion instead of merely Investigating specific charges made against MT. Steenerson and others
 After this change had been made the house by a vote of 125 to 60 passed the resolution as finally amended.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30

Washington, March Exchanges of corrupt practices of members of the house for the advancement of foreign or other shipping interests in connec- ton with the subsidiary legislation will be investigated by a special com- mittee of five members of the house. From the committee on the judiciary MT. Sterling of Illinois today reported to the house a resolution providing for an investigation into the charges.
 MT. Steenerson of Minnesota, upon whose initiative the committee report ed the resolution, expressed d1Ssatls- faction with it as not broad enough to probe thoroughly all phases of the question.
 He proposed an amendment which provided that if the charge made by the American Flag, the organ of the Merchant Marine league of Cleveland, o. against himself and others should not be sustained, the committee should investigate the question whether the author of the charges, in making them
Norwich bulletin., 1910-03-30
BRIEF STATE NEWS

Reddina.-The bungalow fever has struck Bedding hard.
 Westport-The cottages at Compo beach are being renovated and put in to order for the summer season.
 Prospeet.-At the meeting of Pros pect grange Tuesday evening. the first degree was worked on a class of six.
 -Fhonaston.-The official board of the Methodist church has asked the Rev. MT. Pickop to return to Thomas ton.
 State Charles A. vinal and Mrs. Vinal have been in Washington on their way home from the south.
 Norwalk-There was a special meet ing of the Woman's Municipal league Tuesday afternoon to discuss plans for opening and maintaining public rest room.
 Milford.-The elegant renaissance lace altar coverings at St. Marys church, used for the first time on East CT, were the gift of Mrs. R. l.. Spooner, who recently united with that church.
 Waterbury-Charles Hugh Chatfeld. son of MT. and Mrs. William F. Chat field. has been announced as valedic- torian of the Crosby high school. His general average for the four years has been 94.
 FairfieId.-The selectmen of South Norwalk have purchased from the se- Iectmen of the town of Fairfield the discarded lookup and purpose moving it to South Norwalk to be used for the same purpose.
 WaIIingford.-Mrs. William Coyle died Monday. Her brother is the Rev. John Conway of Waterbury. She is also survived by two uncles, the Rev. Luke Fitzsimmons of Rockville and the Rev. William F,itzsimmons of New London.
 Hartford.-An exhibition of minia- ture portraits by Miss Margaret Foote