davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
BEF i DDLED
Y DUNG
NJ AN

There was little doing in the police
court this morning. owing TO the fact
that last night produced no yiolatorS
Of the law The only case heard by
the court was that of the city against
Charles Burton, who. on the night OF
Washlngton's birthday succeeded IN
smashing n plate glass In the front
window of the Uncle Sam pawnshop.
Burton wns arraigned OH the charge
OF destroying property In answer to
the charge. the young man stated
that he could not say whether he was
guilty OF the offense lnasmuch as he
was SO drunk that he did not know
what he did that night
II don't know anything about 1t"
he said. "but II they charge me with
It. | guess ! am guilty. | will plead
guilty. anyway j suppose the fellers
that saw 1t would know whether l
did IT,"
The court stated that he would not
pass sentence In the case until the
officers could be conferred with re-
garding the boys condition. Burton
is only about 90 years old, and he Is
a sufferer from a veXotlous physical
lating surgical operation few
months ago. which elicits consider
able sympathy for him on the part Of
the officers and those who understand
his condition,
The case OF the city against Her
bert Nelson Ham. alias Herbert Mel
son on the charge of assault and bat
terry. was called, but the defendant
not being in court the matter was
continued until tomorrow morning.
The complaint charges that Nelson,
on the 21st day Of February, assault
ed and battered Earl w Bradbury
with his first. Mr. Bradbury was the
complainant In the case. and he was
at the station ready to testify against
Nelson. Mute evidence of the battery
is a black eye which Mr. Bradbury
carries
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
GREAT ENTHUSIASM
+. DISPLAYED

II the enthusiasm displayed by the
large audience at the Globe Theater
last night is an indication 1t would
be well for the people who wish TO
see the Views and hear the lecture
on Sing Sing 10 come early If they
Wish 10 be assured a good seat.
Mr.. Edward Holland. formerly clerk
and identification officer at Sing Sing
prison. Is presenting an Illustrated
lecture. Behind the Bars in Sing
Sing" using the only views ever taken
of the famous prison. including the
Death Chamber, the Women's Prison
and many other interesting features.
Mr. Holland viii be at the Globe Thea
ter the balance of this week, includ-
ing Sunday night, =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

general production especially Of food products
of which the supplies generally are moderate
ally deficient.
This country preeminently in need OF great increase
agricultural products Our farmers do not begin to turn
product per that done in Europe In many cases their product
upon by better and
agriculture This is the only solution for the
problem cheaper In all probability it will solve itself by
The great profits which farmers are making
will immensely agricultural activity Doubtless it will
attract agricultural higher order Of intelligence and
result necessary thing of increasing the product
the will not only MAINTAIN his present profits
bu will at the considerably enlarge them; meanwhile
giving the consumer benefit of larger and cheaper supply
food
Should prove favorable during the coming
SON there eyery large harvest the thing
above everything else country needs to maintain the
present of prosperity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
WAR WITH JAPAN.

The speech Leslie Shaw former secretary of the treasury
delivered oristown Tuesday which he
with Japan inevitable hasten the day when the two nations
will clash This open suspicion coupled with
the demand merchant Twice the the japanese
have been used for the purposes frightening the American people
into sanonng extraordinary naval expenditures and equip
ment they may for third upon ship
subsidy in the of merchant marine
There necessity for alarm although these repeated declra
coming doing much destroy all sembance of
amty and place the people of the countries frame
agitation for early settlement of their
differences by to the arbitrament Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
EXCELLENT SHOW
AT THE 0RPHEUM
DRAWS CROWDS

Those who applied for tickets at
the Orpheum matinee Tuesday and
were greeted with the smile Of the
genial ticket seller and the polite re-
ply, Standing room only" are still
wondering at the growing popularity
OF the Orpheum in ogden. There Is
only one answer to the Query-the
people are satisfied with the high
class quality of shows, and they can
always be assured Of good entertain"
,ment when they attend the Orpheum,
This weeks bin Is one Of merit and
Quality. aud especially entertaining to
the children Saturday matinee Will
commence at Is. and there are only
three more night performances this
week. If you have not seen this
weeks show don't miss 1t. We guar
antee an evening treat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

as a result of which he is today carry
Ing his left hand in n sling and has
his right hand bandaged.
Mr. Mitchell has charge of the race
boards at the Exchange He stands
on platform. and 10 get TO the plat
form he has TO climb a ladder, or
stairs. about seven feet The entrance
from the stairway to the platform is
through a trap door. Mitchell started
up the stairway and had just raised
the trap door to get through TO the
platform when he lost his footing and
fell. AS he fell the door came down
on his fingers.
The two front fingers OF the hit
hand were broken and the right hand
was considerably bruised, A doctor
was called TO dress the broken fingers.
which necessitnted the placing OF
them in splints,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

the ground at the plant fell during
the last few days. The temperature
in the canyon during the time the
snow was falling was about ten do
grees above zero. Since that time
the mercury has raised considerably
but It has not been sufficiently high
10 start the melting OF the snow
banks
Manager ellison returned few
days ago from the cement plant that
is being built by Ogden capital at
Trident, Montana. and he says every
thing Is moving along nicely there.
The plant will DO In operation by the
first OF April. unless unforeseen set
backs occur The plant is known
as the Three Forks Cement factory
and it has cost about sl,00O.O0O- Mr.
ellison says the snow in that section
OF country Is not deep on the Allan
tic side OF the mountains. but that
on the Pacific slopes NJ the high
er attitudes, there is plenty Of deep
snow. Trident is situated on the
Northern Pacific Railway.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
THIS SHOULD INTEREST YOU.

Last evening the EVENING STANDARD published 100
bright crisp and interesting dispatches and items
advance Also evening before
NelsonWogst boxing contest took place after the Evening
Standard had been printed bulletins
large crowd the Standard office o'clock.
from the led Standard office
The Evening Standard scoops everything sight after well
before goes press All which remembering
Send rs and the Evening Standard and the
the day 1t takes place
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
BREVlTEES

c. D. Ives Stock Sold-A deal was
closed this afternoon by Thomas Y.
Matthews. assignee OF the c. D. Ives
company. and W. O. BTidgeman OF
Salt Lake City. whereby the latter
takes possession OF the Ives stock
In the Broom hotel building. the con-
sideration being $7,70O. The pur-
chaser has been identified with the
Utah Fuel company at Salt Lake
City.
Returning Home-Denny Smyth
and sons are expected back from Cal
ifornia tomorrow There were called
back by the Illness OF Mrs. Smyth.
Mrs DR.. s. L. Brick of Ogden and
Mrs. J, Rich and doughter. Mrs. Chris
man of Salt Lake City, will be the
guests OF the Brigham City Relief So
olety on Friday During her weekend
visit in Brigham Mrs. Brick will be
the guest of Mrs. John c. Knudson OF
that city.
Supervisors and Raneers-Dlstrict
Forester Clyde Leavitt states that an
important meeting OF supervisors and
rangers OF the Caribou. Targhee and
Pallsaje. Idaho. national forests Will
be held at Idaho Falls. Idaho. next
Monday. II will be in the form of a
convention. and Will be In session
three days. Representatives from the
Ogden Office will be in attendance.
Divorced After Thirty Years-After
being married for thirty years. Pau
line Ziegenhirt and Paul Zlegenhirt
were separated by Judge Howell in
the district court today. In the find
ings OF facts and the conclusions OF
law the court found, In the granting
OF an interlocutoTy decree, that the
couple were married at Hamburg. Ger.
many. February %. 1880, that at di-
verso times during the past two years
the defendant assaulted and beat the
plaintiff and treated her in a cruel
and inhuman manner. which became
so unbearable that she was unable to
live with him, and she had lett the
home,
Body Of Hunter II, Marshall Ar
rlves-The body of the late Hunter
H Marshall who died a few days
ago In New York City of huodenal
ulcer. arrived in ogden this morn
ing, Friends desiring 10 see him In
his casket may DO so at the home
OF his parents. Mr. and Mrs. Griffin
F. Marshall. 5iS Fourth street, TO-
morrow. between the hours OF 10 and
2 Funeral services will be held st
p. m, Friday at the home. Bishop
James Taylor. presiding. Burial will
he made In ogden City cemetery.
Funeral Postponed-The funeral
services for Mrs. Eliza Baldwin,
daughter of John y. and Botila
Wilson. who died In Chicago. Feb. 10.
is postponed until 2 o'clock Friday
afternoon on account OF the delayed
train. on which the husband and sis
ter were expected TO arrive with the
body. falling TO arrive until late
hour this afternoon The services
Will be held In the Fourth Ward
meeting house
Southern Utah ActIve-W. Morri
son has returned from a few weeks
business trip to Richheld. He states
that the Sewer county metropolis Is
fourishing nicely and that there is
considerable business activity there.
Rtchfleld lies close TO the Cold Noun
tain Mining district and Tor long
time has been looked upon as head
quarters for mining operators OF that
section of country This gives The
city considerable commercial import
ance.
B. & C. Butter is unequalled' be-
cause II Is the best
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
HEAVY SNOW
AT CEMENT I
PLANT

Manager o. B. ellison Of the Union
Portland Cement company states that
the snow at the plant in Weber can
yon is three feet deep and has great
Is retarded the work In the quarries.
A full force of men Is kept at work
but because OF the depth of the snow
which has TO be cleared from the
quarry grounds. the output of the
plant has fallen materially In vol
ume during the past week.
Most Of the snow that is now on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
O Q O @ 0 0 0 O 90 Q 5000,
TWO SEVERE STORMS.

Washington, Feb. 2a.-Two
severe storms are approach.
ing the east. The first, which
originated in Texas, today
moved TO Georgia and is ex.
pected to sweep up the coast
The other disturbance of
marked intensity Is now caus-
Ing rain and snow in the
Rocky Mountain region.
G @ @ Q . Q 9 o G @ @ O Q O O
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

nce Billy Wilson made his forecast in which he predicted
there would be floods this year. Ogden
valley The people of Liberty would like show Billy much
after the Missouri method
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
ACCIDENT AT THE
TURF EXCHANGE

l. B Mitchell, employed at the Og.
don Turf Exchange. met with Sc
rious and painful accident yesterday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24
Takethe Post-Office
Out of Politics

In attempting to charge up the deficit in his
Department against the magazines the Postmaster
General has done the Countrya genuine, even If an
unintentional, service. He has drawn attention to
the necessity for thorough reorganization of the
Postal Department. He has emphasized the i'm
portance of taking the Post-Office out of politics
for all time.
The Fifty-ninth Congress authorized an inves-
tigation of postal affairs, and joint commission,
headed by Senator Penrose and Representative
Overstreet, made thorough investigation Of the
whole subject. AS result, the Overstreet bill,
which contains many excellent recommendations,
was presented. 1t is not from guesswork that we
have concluded that the Department is in need of
radical reorganization, but from the official reports
of this Joint Congressional Postal Commission
and of the dsinterested accountants hired by to
investigate the business methods of the Depart
ment. We quote from these reports, remember
ing that the findings and criticisms not ours,
but those Of a Congressional Commission and its
authorized agents. First read these recommended
tons from the preliminary report of the Joint
Postal Commission, in this weeks number of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

c1Ss'iasd
~
eento per line
uon or GOO week
No
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-24

Change each Issue
Ad- % run tvico without change -.s.....
&C 10 Tln three timcs without change
20. 10 run SIX times without change.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
GRAIN AND PRODUCE.

New York, March 2.
FLOUR-Receipts 1864; shipments 49,
VIII EAT-Receipts 1900: spot steady.
Wheat was nervous and unsettled Prices
declined early under foreign selling and
poor cables, rallied on bad crop reports
and again eased off under profit taking
closing ksas.c net lower. May closed SIR
n; July closed sll4a.; Sept. $l.1Oia.
CORN-Receipts 1855; spot steady. OPP
closing unchanged to NJ net lower. May
closed 75hc; July 76ltc; Sept. 7S,7c
OATS-Receipts 500; spot steady.
SUGAR--RAw Arm: centrifugal IS test
s. 80; molasses 1894: refined steady.
COFFEE-rhe market for coffee fu-
lures opened steady at unchanged prices
to a decline Of 5 points under a little local
selling in the absence Of prompt support.
Later bull brokers entered the market
as moderate buyers and some positions
nrned up Ave points from the closing
figures Of last night but the market
showed little feature and fluctuations
were accounted for by small orders either
way in the absence Of general business.
Tho close WAS quiet net Ave points high
er to 5 points lower. Sales were reported
of 7,00o bags including: March 1855: April
1885, May t.@; June E.l5; July 500;
Aug, Sept. Oct and Nov. S.l5: Dec.
81. 10; Jan and Feb. 37.16 Spot quiet; No.
Rio SIC; No. I Santos 9is40 ID; mild
quiet; C0rdova 9lSQ1TAc.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
Mrs. Mary c. Terrill.

Mrs Mary Cheney Terrill died
saturday afternoon at four o'clock at
tie home of her daughter. Bertha NJ
Terrill. So North Prospect street.
aged 81 years. Mrs. Terrill had beer
i'll for some four weeks with hear
trouble and other ailments inciden,
to extreme age.
Mrs. Terrll is survived by two sis
tiers. Mrs. H. j. Bryant and Mrs
Sarah Holt of Morrisville, one bro
Their, William S. Cheney Of Norris
Vile. and seven children. Albert n,
Terril of Morrisville,, w. Herbert
Tcrrill OF Wolfsboro, y. H., Flora NJ.
Torrin Of Norwich. Conn, Chas. b.
Terrill Of Springfield. Mass, George
II. Terrill of Chazy, n. Y, Bertha NJ.
Terrill Of this city and NJ. Weld Ter
iill of Springfield, Mass.
\ service was held Monday afternoon
noon at $50 from the home Of Miss
Bertha NJ Terrill on North Prospect
street Intcrment was made in Morris
VILE Tuesday at two o'clock in the after
noon from the home of H. -. Bryant.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
JUNIORS WON THE MEET.
High school Athletes P;eaAei Crowd
nj the College Gym.

Tie Burlington hish athletes last eve
ming performed at the college gymnas-
ium before larp. aud enthus.a site
crowd. The meet was close and exciting,
the juniors winning by 9 1t points from
the seniors who We're crippled By tho loss
Of Baker their star performer Captains
Freedmen and Grupe were the high point
men OF the evening". The freshmen. ed
by Captain Palmer snowed une&pecl cd
strength. After the meet. Barton or
chestra furnished music for an ordtr OF
ten dances Manager Hay deserve seat
credit for the success OF the NEE. The
following is the summary Of events
S-yard dash-treedmen. 1st. Burke
End; Rosenberg. 3rd; time, seconds.
N-yard hurdles Freedmen. LIST; Grupe
IND; Burke. 3rd; time, ABS seconds
shot put--lst. Freedman: end, Palmre
III Srd, Grandy, Il; distance, 20 feet,
inches.
Standing hisn jump-Grupe and Freed
men tied for LIST and End; Burne, Bird;
height, feer.
Standing broad jump-Grupe, Palmer.
1t, and Grandy, \ feet S1-2 inches
&-yard relay--Frst. 1918; second. 1910;
third. 1912
Running high junp-Palner. 10, Burke.
r. Beeman, l2; height, IT. s in.
Pole vault--Bailey. Morgan, O'Bien
height. 7 II. 6 in.
Half-mile relay--First. 1872. second.
1871 1910 and 1918 tied for third, time !.
min.
Total points-lsu, %; 1910, % 5-s: 1918,
II "a; 1918, llla
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
PROPERTY EXEMPTED.
No objection to Relieving Marble and
Granite Company from Taxation.

A public meeting was held last evening
in tho CITY Hall TO pass on the resolu-
ton TO exempt the property Of the Good
ell Marble a Granite company on Pine
street, formerly known as the j. w.
Goodcl property, from taxation for
period Of hve years. providing the COM
?any furnishes permanent enpicymen &c
IS men. The resolution was passed uIan-
imously BY an aye and nay vote.
Mayor Burke was chairman OF the
meeting and NJ, C.. Grandy was elected
secretary. The resolution and warning
OF the city meeting was read. followed by
discussions.
Mr., Ladd. who represented J g. and
d. II. Temple OF Rutland. the owners OF
the property, stated that the concern
would be financed by the Temple Broth
ers and that they had contracts for ten
years to furnish all the monumental
work to the Sears RoObuck company and
the Montgomery 4 Ward Co. o. Chi
cago. The company will employ l6 men
to start with and expect to eventually en,-
ploy many more. Mr. Ladd stated that
large, modern shed would be erected
and new machinery installed as needed
The city OF Rutland wanted to have thu
plant moved there. and as an Involvement
offered to pay the difference in freight
rates between the two cities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
BRIGHTON STOCK MARKET
Hogs Sell for $40 Cwt. for FIRST Time
since 1870.

Boston. March Hogs at $40 the
hundred weight. the highest at the Brigh-
ton stock yards since 1870. was the fea-
ture OF The trading there yesterday.
" hile not many hogs were in. the price
followed the high quotations at Chicago,
which are due partly to the scarcity OF
stock and partly. it is thought, to tho
operations of packers in boosting the
price. Practically no hogs sold yesterday
below $40
The calf trade was off. Prices dropped.
on an average, a quarter of cent n
pound. Good veal ranged from Sass 90
while medium veal went at s7Jp1.7. Is.
This drop was partly due to tho large
number OF calves in the market More
than so came on the Maine train alone
The average quality was not very choice.
The beef market showed little change.
Few cattle were in the market and de-
mand was not great. Most of the cattle
sold We're bolognas, the price ranging
from So 7503. The better beef COWS sold
at $4ii5O, Bulls sold generally at 81 Most
steers and oxen in the market sold at
S5u5.5O. and a few very fancy ones rang
ed higher. Hardly any sheep and lambs
were sold. Sheep went at $4Q5 and lambs
at $Gn6.5O.
More than so mich cows are in the
barns for the trading to-day.
Sales yesterday WERE
Is. l.. Galley, Barnet, VI, two beef
cattle weighing 1910, 10 odd mixers in; A.
p. Needham. Vergennes VT. one beef
cow weighing $50 at s2.75, 20 small calves
at SEQ each, 40 light calves at 81 each,
% mixers in; E G. Piper, Middebury,
VT. FIVE beef cattle weighing $500, q
mixers in.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-03-03
KANSAS MAPLE SUGAR.
4 VermOnter's Profitable Experiment
at MedOra.
dieter in New YORK Sun !

Dieter in New YorH SUM
Not far from the center Of Kansas and
in the very heart of the region once de-
scribed as the great American desert.
this little town boasts sugar camp es-
tablished by an elderly settler from Yer
mont. The owner, =. ID. Barnes, is now
in the midst of the sugar making season
quarter Of century ago Barnes de-
cided to New Epgandze a farm he had
homesteaded by planting 20 maple trees
The hard or sugar maple is Of slow
growth, but he could estimate the value
Of sugar camp in the heart OF the
plains country after 20 years growth.
when left my Vermont home 30
years ago. Barnes said. the great
American desert. as described in our
school Biographies. took in all this coun
try In these old books were pictures Of
Indians chasing baffalo over the vast
praires. and the name Kansas was as
ISOLATED with every one Of them There
was lot Of truth In those pictures, for
when we arrived here the Indians and
buffalo were not far away"
1t is different now. Roundabout Are
smiling wheat and alfalfa fields and
modern homes. whose occupants have
the advantages OF free rural delivery Of
mail, telephones. railroads and automo.
biles. Here the Barnes sugar camp 4.
now In full operation. The grove OF
maple trees are all tapped and the san
is being carried to the camp, where II ia
boiled down. 1t Is declared that the sandy
plains and the soil conditions produce
more ana kweeter syrup than the hill
country OF Vermont.
The sugar camp is one Of the most
profitable enterprises hereabout. Mr..
Rarnes could make hundreds OF hounds
of sugar each year and sell II in tho
eastern market at a good profit. but II
requires less work to boil the San into
syrup which is quickly sold to the peo-
pie Of central Kansas. Many farmers in
the surrounding counties annually plant
small field Of buckwheat in anticipa-
ton of the pure maple syrup which Is
produced at the Medora sugar camp.
In general way this New Highlander
has carried out the Vermont home ideas.
The planting OF sugar naples and the
growing of trees to relieve the monotony
of the level plains was Mr.. Barness
first thought. He told his few neiRhbors
that II meant long wait, but that his
children and future generations would
bless the man who changed the face OF
the desert into woodland. In the big
wooded pasture are many varieties of
forest trees. but the naples are the most
valuable.