davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
P. O. THIEVES CAUGHT
Man and Wife Captured After RifIing
Mail at Essex Falls, N. J.

Mail at Essex Falls, N. j.
Essex Falls, N. j., Feb. 7.-Chief of
Police John Pysoldt of this place, aid
ed by his brother Conrad. made cap
ture of two postoffice thieves, man and
wife, here. A third robber got away
The prisoners gave their names as
William and Elizabeth Karcher, of 81
Whittlesey avenue, West Orange
They said the man who got away was
Jack White, resident of Orange.
The chief and his brother We're
walking past the postoffice shortly
ter midnight. The thieves made a rus
for the front door. showing the wo-
man ahead cf them. She fell into tho
chiefs arms, and as he grabbed her
the first man of the trio emerged and
escaped.
Suspecting that there was a third
member of the party still in the build
ing the chief made no effort to pur
sue the esca ping man, but entered the
building and captured Karcher.
The interior of the postoffice was in
a topsy-turvy state. all of the pack
ages of mail having been untid az
scattered about the room while tac
thieves searched for plunder.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
KILLS HIS BROTHER
PLAYING With GUN
Lad Shot in Face by Musket
Found in Attic.

Norristown, Pa, Feb. Z. - Norman
Harper, aged five years, had the top
OF his head blown off at his home in
Spring Mount. He and his brother
Raymond w"re in the attic, playing,
when the younger boy took down a.
shade roller and, pointing it at his
brother, said: 'T'll shoot you"
The older boy picked up an old
musket and pointed it at his brother.
He pressed the trigger. There was a
report and the little fellow received
both loads, which were not known to
be In the musket, full in the face. His
death was instantaneous.
The parents heard the report and
rushed upstairs to see the tot breathe
his last.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
ALL THE WORLD NEW AGAIN
Aged Woman, Blind For Ten Years,
Rejoices In Restored Siuht,

Rejoices In Restored Sight.
Chester, Pa. Feb. 7-After being
blind for ten years, Mrs. Anna T. Pas
chall, an aged Quakeress, of Concord,
can now see. Cataracts, which were
successfully removed recently by
Chester specialist, caused her blind
ness.
Now that she has emerged from
decades stay in the land of darkness,
Mrs. Paschall declares that she feels
as II she had been born again, and
that she feels thirty years younger.
"The brightness Of the world, after
being in oblivion for ten years, can
not be described by word or pen," re-
marked Mrs. Paschall. 'T was begin
ming to think that it would be my fate
to end my days in darkness, when I
finally decided as last resort to un-
dergo the operation. I am supremely
happy, and feel like a new being.
How I wish all blind people could be
made to see, for it is a terrible attic
ton"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Miss MARGARET Drexel Enoaqed.

Baltimore, Feb. IA cable message
received by relatives from Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony ]. Drexel, who are in
London, announces the engagement OF
their daugr 'er, Miss Margaret Arm
strong Drexel, to Guy Montague
George Finch -Hatton, Viscount Haid-
stone, and heir to the earldom of Win
chelsea and Nottingham. Her brother,
Anthony J. Drexel, Jr., recently be-
came engaged to Miss Marjorie Gould,
daughter of George j. Gould.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Shoots Himself While Asleen

Pittsburg, Feb. Z. : Rising. sound
asleep, from his bed in the lockmen,e
quarters at Lock No. 4, Ohio river
near here, Isaac Fisher, victim of
somnambulism, took a 32-caliber re.
Voiver from a drawer and shot him
sen just above the heart. Fellow EN-.
pioyes found him probably fatally
wounded lying in a pool of blood on
tne moor. The only answer he made to
questions as to his reason for SHOOTING
was 81 don't know"
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Killed Son-ln-Law In Duel.

Carrollton, Ga, Feb. Tin a duel
with pistols fought near here, T. R.
Johnson. wealthy planter, killed hi.
son-in-law, Henry Camp. The duel fol
lowed the elopement of Camp with
Johnson's eighteen-year-old daughter.
Camp eloped with Miss Johnson four
days ago, taking her across the line
into Alabama, where they were mar
ried. Johnson, who bitterly opposed
the match, swore that he would make
his daughter widow if he ever met
Camp.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Fire at eaIlaudet COLLEGE.

Washington. Feb. IA fire which
did damage estimated at between $780,
600 and $4,000, occurred at Gallaudet
College for the Deaf and Dumb in
Maryland. The fire was in the building
occupied as mems dormitories and re-
citation rooms and swept the two up
per floors of the structure.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Mad DOG Bites rmo Ma.

heading Pa, Feb. IA shepherd
oog' owned by Harry E. Endv Of
Irush Valley. this county, went mad
and bit everything it met until II au waa
s snoI me animal bit eight other dogs
all OF which were killed. John snayd
ana wills kck were both bitten IN the
and WIZ go to the Pasteur insti.
sats for treatment. ins'i'
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
EAGLE AND ALLIGATOR FIGHT
Bird eashes Reptile So Badly That II
May Die.

May Die.
San Francisco, Feb. IA desperate
battle was fought in the Golden Gate
park aviary between a large golden
eagle and a four-foot alligator. The
fight was waged in the air, on land
and In water, and the alligator was SO
badly gashed and bruised that 1t may
die.
The alligator had crawIed out of a
small lake to bask in the sun, when
the eagle swooped down upon it, and
after vainly trying to tear the scaly
hide with it's beak, rose with the rep
tile to the top of a twelve-foot pole
and let the alligator drop to the
ground. Then like lightning the bird
again attacked the alligator with its
beak and claws. The keeper rushed
IN and saved the alligator, which was
badly cut and bruised.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
VIRGINIA TO HONOR DEAD
Choose Monument Design For Battle
field at GETTYSBURG.

IICIU at OSCtySUU ys
York, Pa. Feb. IA design for the
monument that is to be erected on the
Gettysburg battlefield by the state of
Virginia, in honor of its soldiers who
were killed there, has been selected.
The monument commission decided
on the design submitted by w. F. Will
liam Sieders, of Washington. 1t is an
equestrian statue with General Lee on
the Civil War.
The base of the monument is sur
rounded by soldiers of the three
branches of the service.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Boy Kills Another Huntino

Columbus, Ga, Feb. Z. - Emmet
Cody. eight years old, son of w. r
Cody, Hveryman, was accidentally
shot and killed by Jesse Montgomery
aged twelve years, while hunting near
this city. The top of the Cody bow.
head was almost blown of.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Schooner Wrecked; crew Saved.

Norfolk, Va, Feb. THE schooner
Carrie A. Norton, bound from Jackson
Vile to New York, with a cargo oi
lumber, went ashore two miles north
Of False Cape life saving station, on
the Virginia coast. Captain Brown
master of the schooner; his wife ant
crew of six men were taken from the
schooner by the life savers.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Falls From vi,a,,..

Norfolk, Va. Feb. while WALL
ing in her sleep, Miss Emile Croonen-
berghs, of Lynn Haven Inlet. fell from
a second-story window of her bo,,a
breaking both arms and severely n
turing her spine.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
PRAY FOR ENTOMBED MINER
Man, Buried Alive Since FRIDAY. sio.
nails He Is Alive.

Shenandoah, Pa, Feb. 7.-Prayers
were offered in st. Stanislaus Cath
olic church for Florence Karlofskv
twenty-four years old, who has been
entombed in chamber at the Shen.
andoah City colliery since early ON
Friday morning.
Ihe imprisoned man signalled the
rescuing force that he was alive hv
rapping on the pillar.
Ihey were within twelve feet of him
when a second extensive fall occurred
PRACTICAL m 'ers say it will require a
day or two to reach him.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
Finds Baby Fatally Burned In Coach

Titus DdUy dtdIIy buTheu IN Coach.
Buffalo, Feb. T.. = Ethel woodard,
the nine-months-old daughter of Mrs
Ralph Woodland, 80 Virginia street
died in the Columbus hospital from
burns received when a carriage in
which her mother had left her caught
fire in some manner.
Bridgeton pioneer., 1910-02-10
HORSE RIDES ON PILOT

STUCK by Engine and Carried Forty
Feet; Uninjured.
York, Pa, Feb. IA team driven
by Thomas Smith was struck by
Pennsylvania shifting engine, and the
horse, lodging on the pilotfi was car
ried distance of forty feet The ami
NAL sustained only few scratches.
The buggy was a complete wreck
and Mr.. Smith narrowly escaped be-
ing killed. The driver escaped serious
injury by landing in a snowdrift. The
team was owned by DR.. H. N. Alleman
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

rc,,dar OF questions as 10 age, nativ-
;,y color of hair. possession Of world
T., oods and chattels began his work
al o,,or the state Friday morning. De
r,,,a ,ho fact that 1t was ArbOr day,
H. anumcrators brookcd no delay on
no, occount, and daily reports began
,o roll into the office OF Supervisor
=, csnaus Hugh a. Mcmillan early yes
terday.
Two hundred and forty enumeratoTs
aro buslly engaged In the field in
Utah The law makes il obligatory
I'm, tho enumeration In the country
dIatr,cts be completed In thirty days,
md in the cities In two weeks With
This fact staring them In the face.
tho census men aud women are work
inr Ike beavers, as their compensa'
tion Is based upon their work Already
renorts arc coming in of humorous
incidents encountered by some OF
them.
Some of the enumerntors have
found women who are everse TO tell
ing their ages They are finding large
families and other perpleXlng condi'
tions. One woman in Salt Lake yes
terday positively declined to give her
age.
"Shc looked like a woman of about
90" said the enumerator. She was
comely. She said her ago had always
been q matter of speculation by jeal-
GUS nelghbors.
Well" | said, Il will put you down
as 40 years old. E" said the census man.
Not on your llfe,' said the wo-
10 ., I1n
make any mistake about IT,
Families are being found in some of
tho outlying counties: which. II for
mer President Roosevelt looks over
the list, will convince him that there
Is no race suicide In Utah. One wo-
man in Lake Breeze yesterday gave
the enumerator the names of sixteen
living children,
Supervisor McMillip loft yesterday
for Iron county 70 straiGhten out lit
tie difficulty In regard TO AN enumera-
tor, who, owing TO the fact that he Is
an assistant postmaster, and discoy-
ered at the last minute that his oath
OF Office as such would not permit him
to serve, had to throw Zip the Job as a
census man.
Three full-blood Indians arc work
ing as interpreters in UInt1h and
Washington counties assisting enumer-
ators In talking the census Of the In
dians In that section, A hnlf-breed
has been commissioned 10 look after
the census In San Juan county.
No figures will bo given out by the
state supervisors The reports on tho
work Will he forwarded to Washing
ton, where a large force In the coneus
bureau will tabulato them, and an
nouncement will be made by the head
of the bureau az soon as possible az.
ter the reports from the various states
are received.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
ROAD BUILT TO
JARBIDGE CAMP

Salt Lake. April 1.-THE wagon
road has been completed into Jar
bidge, and the first stages and freight.
Ing outfits were driven directly Into
camp Thursday, according to liver Red.
man. who arrived In this city yester.
day from the new gold diggings A
great amount OF lumber and other
supplies were being taken into the
camp when he left. and there was ey.
cry evidence that the real era of prog
rcss and development had dawned. The
number OF people going In was daily
growing larger. there having been q
falling off for some time before the
opening OF tho road
AS a result OF the completing of the
road. the rate for transporting
freight from Twin Falls to the camp
has been cut in two. the reduction be-
Ing from cents to cents a pound
The rate for passengers from Twin
Falls to Jarbidge-railroad and stage
combined-is SIS. The camp has plen
ty of restaurants and lodging houses
Mr Redman says-as good meal be
Ing sold for 90 cents as one would or
dinarily pay 81 for in Salt Lake. II
is on account of the supply of beef
provided by nearby ranches that meals
are relatively cheap. The price for
q bed, which is usually cot, Is IL
cents a night.
That JarbIdge will make an unusu
ally large milling camp Mr.. Redmar
has no doubt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
HOLDS ELK LODGE
MUST PAY TAXES

Salt Lake. April 17.-Ruling that the
Elks' club-otherwise known as the
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks-ls not a charitable institution.
and must therefore pay taxes In Salt
Lake county, Judge NJ, L, Richie of
the district court yesterday made
far.reaching decision. which Will affect
practically every club in Salt Lake
and In the state at large owning its
own property II is certain that the
action will be carried 10 the supreme
court owing to the issues involved.
The action was brought by Salt
Lake Lodge No. IS, b. p. O. E. against
John A. Groesbeck. treasurer OF Salt
Lake county, for the recovery OF
sG2l.Se paid on November IL. 1909,
The money was paid under protest TO
the county treasurer, and WAS the first
time that taxes had been paid by the
Elks' club. II was claimed at the time
of paving the taxes that the club Is a
charitable institution, and therefore
exempt from taxation. and the tax
was Maid under protest, with the view
To- taking the matter Into the courts.
.udro Ritchie's ruling is that the club
Is moi merely charitable one, and
that Il Ia subject TO taxation.
Under this ruling other clubs In
Salt Lake will be subject to the tax.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
CANADA TURNS
STABLES TO UTAH

Salt Lake. April 1.-THE compro-
misc between the advocates of the NIL
icr bill and representatives OF the
racing associations OF Canada, agree
Ing to put through this session.
amendments to the code, limiting tho
racing on incorporated tracks TO seven
days twice year. Is going TO send
many OF the high class horses TO
Buena Vista that would have gone TO
Canada.
Canada will have only seventy ac-
tual racing days for all tracks and but
soyen days at each track. The host
of shipping from California and lack
sonyille. Florida, 10 Canada and then
from one track TO another Will be too
great for the majority OF the horse
men, and many that were intending TO
ship to Canada VIII ship to Salt Lake.
The libcrallty OF tho Utah Jockey
club In the matter OF purses, over
night handlcaps and stake events Is
being commented on on every hand.
and great credit is being glyen the
Utah Jockey club for the efforts put
forth to give Salt Lake the greatest
meet that has been given In the In
termountaIn section. There Will be
seven stakes run off at Buena Vista
In its forty-day meeting. the lowest
being $500 and the highest $1,000,
There Will also be an overnight han
dIcap of from S400 TO $500 each week,
and everyday purses Will be from
$3.50 to 5000
Powell and Parker. who have a
strong stable. are now at Buena Vista
The firm raced at Juarez, Mexico. this
winter, and at tho close Of that meet
ln5 were second on the list OF winning
owners, having won $6.713 in purses,
their horses being twenty-three times
first. twenty.three times second and
twenty-six times third. II c. Bedwell,
ben first on the list. with $4,000 to
his credit. but Mr. Bcdwell raced a
string of over twenty horses.
The many friends OF Mrs l.. c. do
Suarez, secretary and accountant OF
the Utah Jockey club. will be pleased
to know that Mrs Suarez is back In
Salt Lake at her old position Mrs.
Suarez spent the winter in El Paso,
Texas
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
MAY FREE APPLE
CROPS FROM WORMS

Salt Lake April III. o. Stay,
county horticultural Inspector. believes
that the apple crop will be at least
80 per cent free from worms this fall
II precautions are observed. He gives
statement containing advice for
fruit growers as follows:
II would suggest that every man
who has more than q half acre Of ap-
pie and pear trees obtain a spray
pump with pressure OF about 175
pounds. but not less than $50 pounds. !.
also twenty-five feet of hose and n
bamboo rod twelve feet long with a
nozzle set on at an angle OF IS degrees
The nozzle should have a hole in It
about one-sIYteeDth of an inch In size.
Have platform so you can be almost
on n level with the trees with this
outfit you will be prepared TO fight
tho Goblin moth
"The next thing is to study the
moth and become acquainted with the
best time 10 catch IL, then go after II.
and not walt for SOME one who Is
making business of spraying, as he
can only be at a limited number Of
places ut the time the first spray
is needed. which is the most important
of all, "a nearly tho entlro battle is
fought II tho spray Is put on right and
at the right time.
First Spray Important.
Tho first spray should be put on
as soon as the blossoms all fall and
while the calyX of the apple Is open.
AS majority of the fruit is pointing
up II is necessary to be elevated so
you can spray down on tho trees as
well as from tho sides and mp from
the bottom. If your trees are not too
large YOU can do this without chang
Ing your position by spraying one eide
OF the tree and then coming back on
the other side.
"As spray, use one pound OF Paris
green to l20 gallons OF water. which is
very cheap spray, and If put on as
directed with force from the top you
will get good results You cannot gel
the proper result from standing or
the ground and letting a mist fall on
the trees The best way for you &c
tell II the work is done right is tC
take a magnlfying glass and see If
you are deposlting any OF the poison
In the calyx OF the fruit. II II can
not be detected II Is a good indication
that you need more pressure or you
have done your spraying too late. II
the poison is once put in II Will re
main. as rain or nothing else Will eel
1t out.
After the first spray. and when the
Continued on Page Eight)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

though they have moi been placed on
the assessment rolls In the past The
A'ta and University clubs have paid
the tax for years, but many other
clubs especially those OF n frater
nal character claimed cxemp.
ton. Those will all be taxed from
now on. unless the supreme court OF
the state rules that they are exempt
Affects Other Clubs,
The ruling affects the clubs which
own their own property. and num-
Dcr OF other clubs VIII come under
this head. The contention OF the coun-
ty was that the Elks' club conducted
bar aud restaurant, and that II was
not used exclusively for charitable
purposes The club ls much the same
as the Alta and University clubs.
which have paid the taxes for years
County Attorney Job p. Lyon said
last night that the ruling of Judge
Richie would probably affect several
other clubs In Salt Lake. though he
had not investigated the matter to
see how many came within the rul'
ing, 1t will not AFFECT the Masonic
lodge, however. as this Is used oNclu-
sively for lodge members, and there
are not the commercial features OF
the other clubs. II IL stated that the
Odd Follows will probably have to
pay for that part OF their building on
Postofllce place. which Is rented n
other parties. under the ruling OF
Judge Ritchie. The Eagles club does
not own its quarters at Second South
and West Temple streets, but II l.
probable that they will he placed upon
the assessment books Of the county
In tho future for the personal prop
crty owned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18
RANDOM
REFERENCES

| Advertisers must nave their copy Tor
the Evening Standard the evening be
fore the day on which the advertise
mept is to appear IN order to insure
publication
The Tolstol Club will meet with
| Mrs. T. w. Clancy. 1928 Child avenue
tomorrow afternoon,
,, Coal call up Parker & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and elack-
Colonist Rush Heavy.-Ratcs on all
roads TO colonists and homeseekers
expire today Tho rush TO oregon.
Idaho. Washington and Calnorula
through the Ogden Union depot yes
terday Is said 10 be by far the heaV"
lest ever experienced
Pure food only. Charles Cafe
terra.
Senator Kuchler Better.-Scnstor
Rudolph Kuchlcr Is confined 10 the
Arlington hotel with tonsilitis HIS
physicians say his condition though
not serious, will necesSitato close
confinement for a few weeks.
Castle Gate, Clear Creels and Rook
Springs coal. $3.50 per ton, cash on
delivery. Phone 149. Robt B. Lewis. =
Many Visit Canyon.-A twenty min
ute car service to the Hermitage
was had with ogden Canyon yester-
dayr the four cars making about
twenty-five trips. The patronage was
heavy for an hours plcasurable ride,
and many tourists were noted among
the eXcursionists. Permission 10 tap
the Power company's siN-inch main
near tho mouth of the canyon has
been granted and beautiful water
fall TO the rocks below from the
steep bluff on the north side was a
source of great delight to the crowd.
For Ssle-Old mats. Good TO put
under carpets, Inquire Standard Office.
Drua FIend Arrested-George w.
Brown. an alleged dope-head. was ar
rested last evening for attempting to
forge Or. Doran's name to an order
for cocaine at the Utahna drug store.
COAL! Call up Parkor & Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack Parkor
Coal Co
Funeral at North Ogden-Funeral
services over the remains of lneZ
Woodnold, four-yeur.oh daughter OF
Mt and Mrs John WOodfeld OF North
Ogden. we're held at the grave in the
North ogden cemetery, Counsellor
James Story and George Brown ad-
dressing the privnte gathering oi
friends and relatives.
Call Allea, phones z2. for carriage'
for funerals and oporas. Private calls
{ speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 26th-
Harry Relnshrlber of the Mercantile
Installmcnt Company was in Salt
Lake yesterday visiting relatives and
friends.
Bakery goods at Charles Cafe
toria-
All kinds OF coal $3.50 cneh. deliv'
ored NJ. l., Jones Coal Co..
Bread of quality Charles Cafe
teria.
You can get your Spring Hat for
one-half city prices at the Five Points
Millinery, 23S Washington Ave.
Classy smoke. Garcia and Vega CT
g0rs
Kodak finishing. Trip. $40 26th
street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-18

local railroad men say. artistic appear
ance and durability, with close regard
to details, has been combined In them,
ogether with all the modern conye-
Snoes Their speed Is said to be
lal To that of any modern steam
vice, and thcy ars equipped With
,Ie latest devices for quick starts and
stops, which will enable thom TO cover
the interurban service at far greater
advantage, it is believed, than the
steam cars.
Statement was made TO a newspa-
per representative by one or the prin-
cipal officers of the "Bsmberger' road
that the cars would be In operation on
regular schedule service before May
To- At any rate. II is certain
that the installmcnt of this service
means a great deal TO both Ogden and
Salt Lake, and possibly moro TO this
city than 10 the capitol on account
of the MANY natural outing advan-
tages. superior mountain scenery and
health recruiting enterprises that o.
den has to OFFER to her neighbors.