davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25

MISSES BUSTER BROWN SHOES. OF
gunmetal calf and coltskn bucher
heavy price,
WoMENs SLIPPERS with straps medium heels, plain
and turned soes Sale price,
WOMENS $500 SHOES made of choicest vc
with felt soes and Cuban heels High
Sale price, a
WOMENS patent wing tips tops
heels and welt Mostly $500 price,
WOMENS KID SHOES in bucher style with Cuban heels
welt so1es These $3.50 shoes
MISSES SHOES, made of plump vic kid; have medium
and Sale price,
INFANTS SHOES, style patent tips;
CHIlDRENS Shoes sizes to s; lace STYLE with patent
and turned soes Sale price, q pair Use
CHII.DREN'S SUREFOOT SHOES
finest kid in bucher Sale price.
CHII.DREN'S Buster shoes;
IL
SECOND FLOOR
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
With Dollar Crockery Pur-
chases a
SOUVENIR PLATE
FREE EREE

FREE FREE
With every purchase to
the amount Of one dollar
or more. made in our
CROCKERY STORE to-
morrow We will give. alb
solutely free. a beautiful
Spokane souvenir plate.
These plates come in a
rich blue shade and depict
five we'll known local
views. Buy a dollars
worth In the crockery
store and get a plate free.
FOURTH FLOOR.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-02-25
Misses Lone
Coats $3.50
Values to $1,000

Values to $1,000
Closing out many odd
coats for misses. Long
styles with loose back eff
feet. Made of heavy mix
lures and cloakings.
Choice of coats worth up
to $1,000. tomorrow $3.50
SECOND FLOOR.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
THE
NlERCH
LICENSE

A complaint has been filed against
w A Stark, a photographer charg-
Ing him With conducting photograph
business in the CITY without first pro-
curing merchants license, and ho
was placed under arrest this forenoon
City Recorder Carl Allison Is the com
plainant In the case and he says that.
so far as his office is concerned. no
quarter will be given, as was given
In other cases of similar character.
and that the case will be prosecuted
to the full extent of the law
On the other hand. the defendant
seems to be equally determined and
be says that he will not pay the
license. He was to have been in
court this morning bat he failed to
appear and q warrant was issued for
his arrest. When arrested he stated
that he had been advised by his at
torney not TO appear in court except
under the regular form OF arrest. He
was placed in jail and his bond fixed
at S100 IL Is anticipated that he Will
secure bondsmen.
Mr. Stark conducts travelling pho
tograph gallery on wheels, and he is
of the opinion that he has the right
to do that kind of business without a
license.
The case likely will be called for
hearing in the police court tomorrow
morning. U
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

Tomorrow will he the official day
for the making OF the changes on the
Salt Lake division OF the Southern Pa
cific. Superintendent Edward c. Man
son goes to Salt Lake TO assume the
position Of general superintendent OF
the Oregon Short Line; Thomas T.
RowlandS becomes superintendent OF
the Salt Lake division. and Fred East
on becomes senior assistant superin-
teDdent Fred Smith leaves the dis
patcheT's Office TO Ill the vacancy
caused by the promotion of Esston.
]. VI Davis. former general super
intendent OF the Oregon Short Line.
who succeeds Joseph Young as gem
eral superintendent on the Southern
Pacific, passed through ogden last
night en- route to San Francisco.
where he will assume his new duties
tomorrow
Superintendent Manson worked
Sunday and Monday in his Office at the
Union depot, cleaning up the affairs
Of his Office before going 10 Salt Lake
TO begin his new duties. He spent
most of today al the general Offices
OF the Short Line In the Deseret News
block in Salt Lake City. having the af-
fairs OF the general superintendent
Office turned over TO him.
Superintendent Rowlands accompan-
led by Assistant Superlntendents Fitz-
gerald and Fisher and Secretary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
E KIP R | E s 7
AGAIN in
JAIL

James Ambrose Ryan, under the
pseudonym of Charles Ryan. the erst-
while Catholic priest, is again in
trouble, This time he Is charged with
drunkenness. He was arrested at
about the midnight hour and landed
in jail. He is still in the bastile.
A report was sent to the police sta
ton last night that Ryan was hang
ing around the residence OF his wife,
Mrs. Sadie Moran Ryan. on Lincoln
avenue, near Twenty.third street, and
that he would not depart The off
GERS went after him, but In arresting
him had quite 4 tussle The man
was determined not 10 accompany the
officers 10 the city jail. and he had to
be taken by force. The officers
state that he seemed frcnzied with
drink. He was bent on remaining at
the Moran home for the night After
getting into the patrol wagon. no
cooled down little aud said he was
willing TO go to jail
IL Will be remembered that, only a
short time ago, Ryan was arrested on
the charge OF disturbing the peace
ah' NnON Albl' 'hitIC GU Iut
residence and created a disturbance.
II ls stated by Captain Brown, that
the present charge OF drunkenness
may be changed TO that OF disturbing
the peace, for which a greater penalty
may be administered
The case was 10 have been called
In the municipal court this morning,
but when the desk sergeant went aft
CT Ryan, he could not be aroused sur-
ilciently TO get him TO understand
that the time for his arraignment had
arrived. and that he was wanted in the
court room. 1t was decided To per.
NIT him TO continue his sleep and call
the case tomorrow.
II is said that the man offered no
Violence at the Moran home last
night. but that he persisted In hang
ing around the place and expressing
tno desire TO spend the rest OF the
night there. The arresting officers
say he was stupidity intoxicated,
Upon two occasions Ryan hns Gre
Sted disturbances at his hotel and
The police had 10 be called, but on
these occasions he made his escape.
He was elected from his hotel last
night before he visited the Moran
home and 1t Wsas hoped by those con
cerned that he would leave the city
without making further trouble.
The man would not be interviewed
this morning, and he refused 10 leave
his cell, even for arraignment IN
court.
A few DAYS ago he said he was 70.
Ing to leave ths city and go TO Cali.
! iornia for the DurDosp or takinp nm
the study of Law in one of the uni.
' Nerslt'es in that state. but, last night
ne stated that he would not leave the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
PROMOTION DAY
ON THE 0. S. L.
Lake Assume the Duties
Superintendent Road-Thomas Rowlands
of This Division of the o. s. L.

Rauch, leave this evening on No. 0,
for trip of inspection over the en-
tire division and the branches The
trip Will probably occupy three days.
Senior Assistant Superintendent
Easton assumed his duties today In
the superintendent Office at the I'm
ion depot He comes TO the new posi-
ton with a thorough understanding
Of the conditions of the entire divis.
Ion, having served as roadmaster un-
der Superintendents Noble and Scott.
and trainmaster and assistant super
intendent under Manson. Like Man
son and Rowlands. Easton is a com-
petent official who has gradually
climbed the ladder through hard work
and perseverance. He has the happy
faculty OF making friends and these
are numbered by the hundreds among
the boys" on the division from
Sparks TO Ogden and down on the
branches
During the washouts on the divis-
ion in February. Easton. who was sta
toned at one OF the division points.
did excellent service to Superintcn-
dent Manson and the company. to-
gether with Assistants Fitzgerald,
Bell and Fisher In repairing the dam
age and getting the line open for traf-
nc ten DAYS earlier than the general
officials Of the Southern Pacific com,
lany had anticipated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
ST AR 7 ON A
EUROPEAN
TRIP

William Eccles Of the Oregon Lum-
Der company and the Mt Hood Rail-
road company. and the man who built
up the industry of both concerns at
Hood River, Oregon, arrived in Ogden
yesterday morning 10 make prepara-
tlons for trip 10 Europe Mr. Eccles.
accompanied by Mrs Eccles and
daughters. Mrs Pearl Eccles Reagan
and Hiss Celia Eccles. leaves Thurs
day siternoon for New York, from
whicn place the party will sail on
June II, for Southampton. England.
Upon their arrival at Southampton
Mr.. Eccles will take his automobile.
which has been sent from Portland.
Oregon. 10 New York and thence to
Southampton and begin an automo-
bile tour of the British Isles and Eur
opean countries. The trip is expect
cd to occupy about four months.
Mr.. Eccles has been Identified for
many years with companies of which
his brother. David Eccles. is the head
He has been a vice president and
manager Of the companies and II has
been In part through his efforts that
the success OF the companies has
been made possible. In addition 10
the managing of the mills OF the Ore
gon Lumber company at Dee. Oregon,
he has also been the manager of the
Mt Hood Railroad and has made it
one of the most promising little lines
In the west.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
s P E c | A |
DAY s A T
RACES

Manager Roy Shumway of the Wa
satch Jockey Club has announced the
special days at the meet that is being
held at the Fair grounds track. To-
day is Weber club day and ladies Will
be admitted free. Tomorrow Is Og
den day and Thursday is Elks' day. All
the members of the b. p. o. Il. at Og-
en- as well as visiting Elks have been
mailed passes for themselves and lad
les. Other special days for Friday
and Saturday Will be announced later.
The attendance at the races has
been improving each day. The public
like the way the meet is managed and
is showing appreciation by liberal at
tendance.
Ladies have been great patrons of
the present meet aud they cajoy tho
races as they are not annoyed by
messengers in the grandstand.
The absence of touts is also q note
worthy feature Of the meet The sue
cess OF the present meet will un-
doubtedly result in a longer meet this
fall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
THIS is BANNER
CANNING COUNTY
Pack Tomatoes Fruits This Around Ogden
Will Be Over a Million Cases-No Section O. the
States Equals the Local Tomato Output

Former Mayor Alex Brewer, who is
extensively interested In the canning
enterprises OF Ogden and neighboring
places. states that the outlook for the
canning industry has not been bright
er In number Of years. Most OF
the canneries have disposed of their
surplus stock which accumulated last
year and the year before. and they Will
be opey ating in clear field this sea-
son. He says prices are going to be
good for canned stuff, the factories
arc in good shape for heavy runs.
the fruit crop and other kinds that
may be used for canning purposes,
will he abundant and the people can
look TO Weber county TO be the ban
ner canning county in the United
States this year.
Last year." said Mr. Brewer.
Weber county canned about 600. 600
cases OF fruit, but / am confident that
this years output will be over mil
lion cases. This is no cXaggeration,
for, YOU know, Weber county beats
them all in that line OF manufactur-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
, G 0 @ c 0 @ G 0 0 c O @ o 0 c
BANK Err is
A sMUeGLeR
FRESH AT NIGHT
If One Uses the Right Kind of Food

IT by proper selection OF food one
can feel strong and fresh al the end
OF DAYS work. IL is worth while ~
know the kind OF food that VIII pro
duce this result
A school teacher out In kans says
In this connection:
II commenced the use Of Grape
Nuts food five months ego. Al thst
time my health was so poor that |
thought ! would have To give up my
work altogether I was rapidly los
ing in weight had little appetite, was
nervous and slecpless. and cXperierc-
cd. almost constantly. a feel OF eN'
haustion
'T tried various remedies without
sood results. then I determined ~
give particular attention 10 nv food
and have learned something OF tne
properties OF Grapc-Nuts for ro6nlid-
Ing the brain and nerves.
II commenced using Grape-NuiS
and have since made constant anu
rapid. improvement in health, In spite
of the fact that all this time ] have
heen engaged in the most strenuous
anu cAdtNiHE WI No
II have gained twelve pounds IN
weight aud have good appetite. my
nerves arc steady and ] sleep Souhu'
/ have such strength and reserve
force that feel almost as strong spo
fresh at the close of days work as
at the beginning
Before using Grapc-Nuts was
troubled much with weak eyes but as
my vitality increased the eyes became
stronger.
Il never heard OF food as nutritious
and economical as Grape-'Sut5.
Read the IIttle book. Il he Road TO
In pkgs- There's kea-
son"
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from time to time. They
arc genuine. true, and full OF human
interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
RAILROADS TO AID
In LABOR TROUBLES

Chicago. May S1.-Railroad manag-
ers and manufacturers are to inyesti-
gate the causes of the continued coal
strike in Illinois. as the miners and
operators have come to an agree
ment in all the other states except
In the southwest The railroad man.
ayers will meet the Illinois Coal Op-
orators association today, and the
Illinois Manufacturers association has
called special meeting OF its men,
bers for Thursday. when the coal op-
orators will be asked TO explain their
position,
The operators say they have offer
cd the miners the same increase in
wages as was offered IN Pennsylvania,
Ohio. Indiana and Iowa. and accepted
by the men in those states The op-
orators say they still stand ready TO
pay the advance demanded by the
miners in their national convention
but Will not 20 beyond this II they
have TO keep the, mines closed all
summer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
D R U N K s IN
P @ Lie E
COU R I

The offenders in the municipal court
Jared well this morning. Yesterday
was holiday and the Judge felt that
some lcniency should be extended TO
those who Glanced 10 get into forbid
den paths. The keynote to the sit
uation was struck and the index to
the judges mind given when John
O'Hara was arraigned on the charge
of being "unlawfully drunk yester-
day. John pleaded guilty and the
court IN passing on the question said;
DO you think you can keep from
getting drunk until next Thanksgiving
day, John? I'll give you a trial. bIt
| want you 10 be sure that you do
this, Thanksgiving day is not very far
away"
At this decision the countenances
of those on the mourner's bench beam
ed with satisfaction they knowing
that the Judge could not show par
TALLY, and. as the names were called
tho response came guilty
Those on the drunk list were:
Frank Ocimura. Jap. bail forfeited; o.
Riley. bail forfeited; j Farley. bail for
hearing tomorrow, he pleading not
guilty: John Archer. bail forfeited
John o Hara and Fred Studcr. releas-
ed
The bail of J. r. Jensen. charged
with disturbing the peace. in the sum
OF $40, was declared forfeited.
The case OF Harry Davis, on the
charge of mendicancy. was continued
until tomorrow morning and the de-
fendant was placed under bond OF
s21
William Brennan pleaded not guilty
to the charge of petit larceny and, up
on henring the testimony he was re-
leased by the court
Clyde Morrssey. Charles Johnson
and James Burke pleaded guilty TO
the charge OF trespsss and each was
given a 9O-day "floater' The court
advised them that they would have
TO leave tho city at an early date.
They promised that they would obey
the admouitlon OF the court, and they
wore broad smiles as they left the
court room.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
NARROW ESCAPE OF
A MOTORCYCLE RIDER

Chicago, May 31.-Fred Huyck. the
motorcycle rider, had narrow escape
from death yesterday at the Haw-
thorne track when his rear tire blew
out. throwing his clear across the
track. The spill came in a second
lap of ten-mile haDdlcay race just
as Huyck reached the turn into the
home stretch, going at a rate of about
IS miles an hour When he went down
in a cloud of dust. the spectators In
the stands. among whom was his
mother. starter n rush for the scene
of the accident
His mother was one of the first TO
reach him after he got up. but he
greeted her with a smile and assured
her he was not hurt.
Huyck established a new worlds
record at 9;l6 80 for ten miles on a
dirt track. Tho former mark was
s17, made by him at Detroit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
FLOWERS WERE
CAST ON WATERS

The beautiful memorial ceremonies
in honor Of the naval heroes was
held at the Washington avenue bridge
Yesterday afternoon. instead Of the
Ogden Canyon Sanitarium bridge. as
had been previously announced, the
change being made necessary owing
to the inability of the committee hay-
Ing the matter in charge TO obtain
special cars to transport the G. A. r.
veterans, the Relief corps and other
auNiliarieS to the Sanitarium In time
TO hold the service as scheduled. About
two hundred people were present at
the Washington avenue bridge, but
the large majority went TO tho mouth
OF the canyon to await the arrival
OF thee. a r. veterans AMI ladies
The various ceremonies OF the day
we're. with this one exception, held
as announced, and the committee OK
presses much regret that any should
have been disappointed In seeing one
OF the most beautiful ceremonies of
the dar. 1t is stated that in the fu-
ture earlier arrangements for cars
for these occasions will he made.
Many liberal donations of flowers
were received by the ladies' for which
tncy express grateful appreciation
How big is Ogden. Just guess. You
may win cash prize
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
REFUSED MONEY,
HAMMERS FRIEND

]. b. Jensen, who became involved
in fight with companion last even.
ing. was arrested by Captain Brown
and Patrolman Hearn and was locked
mp on the charge OF disturbing the
peace
Jensen appeared to be the aggres-
sor in the trouble. having borrowed
money a number of times Of his friend
during tho evening and on being re-
fused an additional loan, had proceed
cd to pummel the latter until the ar
rival OF the police
The fight took place on Washing
ion avenue, near Twcnty-Slxth street,
and both men were arrested, Jensen
being somewhat unruly until con
vinced that he was in the strong grip
OF the law His companion was re-
leased. as il was evident that he had
been moro sInned against than sin
ming
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
YOUNG MAN FINED
IN POLICE COURT

NJ. Grundy. Earl Newman and Jos
Crawford, three young men Of this
city, pleaded guilty to the charge or
disturbing the peace, before Judge
Murphy OF the municipal court this
morning, and were sentenced TO pay
fine OF So each. The fines were paid.
The complaint alleged that Memoir
ial day. the young men disturbed the
peace OF Flora Deemer and others of
North Ogden by using indecent. OBJ
scene and boisterous language, and
by conducting themselves ungentle-
manly.
In passing sentence. the court ad-
vised the young men that they were
too young TO be found in court. and
that II 1t should happen again the sen-
tence would he much more severe.
They were admonished to conduct
themselves more gentlemanly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
LOCAL MUSICIAN
DIES SUDDENLY

Tho many friends OF Karl J.. Lech-
lenberg will be panied to learn of his
sudden and unexpected death at the
family residence. 2759 Park avenue.
OF peritonts OF only brief duration.
Mr.. I.echtenborg was very prominent
figurc among the musicians of this
city and as a cornet player it Is said
that he could not be eXcelled. While
on a visit to Garland, Mr., Lcchtenberg
stumbled over a pile of stones and 1t
is thought that this was the cause
OF his untimely death.
He is survived by wife and two
children: two sisters and brother.
The funeral services will be held
at the Second ward meeting house at
. p. IN, Wednesday. The remains
may be viewed at the family resi-
dence. 2759 Park avenue. on the day
OF the funeral. between the hours OF
10 and l.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
En- TRIES FOR
WEDNESDAY
RACES

First race. four furlongs, selling
Beaumont, 107 Weavette, 102; Daisy
Frost. l07 Joe Wells. l09, Byron. LOG;
ST. Joe, 109,
Second race. four and one-half fur
longs, selling-GlendenninG, 107: Dav-
i'd Boland, 107; Wildwood Bill. l07;
Wheatstone. 107; Dr. Sherman. 100;
Sabado. 107.
Third race. five furlongs. selling
Sea Sick. 10I; Silyerleaf, 107; Jillett,
X, 102; Pelham. 109 Valencia. l07
Fourth race. five furlongs. selling
Wolfville, 141; Chanatc. 1871; Lord
Rossington. 14l, Alivia. 1877; Jack
LAWN, l4l. No Rule. 129
Fifth race, six furlongs. selling
Affair. l09: Winebcrry, 1O9; Mabel
Fountain, 107; Lancashire Lad. X.
1O4; Ossisn. 107. Senator Barrett.
l09
Sixth race, seven iurlongs, selling
Manila S, 109: Bellflower, l09: Buena
109. Frie2e, 107
Y, apprentice allowance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31

ing, Our lands here are more pro.
ductiyc than In most canning dis
tricts. We raising fully four tons moro
OF tomatoes to the acre than In any
Other district, and We raise the best
tomatoes in the world The tomato
crop is going TO be fine and the acre
age VIII far exceed that OF last year.
There nave been planted in the vIcIn-
ity of the % canning factories of this
county not less than 1000 acres OF to-
matocs. The ground Is in good con-
dltion for their growth, the sun is
warm and il seems that this is going
to be the big tomato year There will
be at least 100000 cases Of tomatoes
canned by the Weber county factor
les"
Mr.. Brewer states that the ground
that has become too dry for the rails
Ing OF a good crop of sugar beets has
beer re-plantod to tomatoes and that
since the re-planting the vines have
grown remarkably fast
The tomato crop will be ready for
canning about the middle of August
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
FORMER TREASURER
DIES SUDDENLY

New York. May 31.-Charles Henry
Treat. until few months ago treas
urer OF the United States. TO which
position he was appointed by Pres-
dent Roosevelt died OF apoplexy in
his apartment at the Hotel Victoria
here at midnight
He was stricken an hour before
his death and did not regain con.
sciouSness.
Mr. Treat was born in Frankfort.
Ne. about 6S years ago. Among his
ancestors were Robert Treat Paine.
a signer OF the Declaration OF In1e-
pendence. and Robert Treat colon.
ial governor OF Connecticut. He wac
graduated from Dartmouth college In
1865 and at once entered business
with his father and brothers. who op-
Grated a fleet of twenty-eight ves-
sells He was for many years active
in Maine politics, and. upon his re-
mOval to Delaware in 1877. became a
prominent figure in the Republican
party there.
In 1888 be was chosen one OF the
delegates-at-large to the Chicago CON
vention and was credited with solidl-
flying the Delaware delegation In the
convention for Benjamin Hartman.
In the same year Mr. Treat was an as
pirant for election 70 the United States
senate but was defeated by two votes
and soon afterwards removed 10 New
York Here he became n member OF
the Republican county committee and
managed the local campaign in 1899
He was an ardent supporter OF Nc
Kinley for the presidency and soon
after McKinley's election was ap-
pointed collector OF internal revenue
for the Wall street district. serving
during the Spanish-Amcrican war.
His appointment as treasurer OF
the United States was made by Nr.
Roosevelt in 1905. He is survived
bv his widow and two daughters
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-31
REBU lLDING
AT CEMENT
PLANT

The Union Portland Cement COM
pany of this city have begun the re-
construction OF the storehouse at the
plant al Devils Slide Ia Weber can
yon. destroyed by fire n few days ago.
There are now about % men at
work clearing away the debris. so that
rebuilding may begin.
Manager ellison states that il Is
quite impossible TO estimate the exact
damage done the building by the fire.
but that 1t will not fall short of s15.-
oOO. The building was razcd to the
ground by the fire and practically
none of the contents was saved.