davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
POLLS FINE
REDUCED
TO SIS

James POLLS. the Creek. who a short
time ago in the Arcade saloon. as
saulted George Delaris. fellow Greek
with a knife and came near ending
hiG days. appeared in the municipal
court this morning by proxy asking
for a trial on the charge. That Is TO
say. POLLS did not make a personal
appearance, he was In court only
through his counsel
II VIII be remembered that Polls
was charged with an assault with a
deadly weapon with intent to murder
his victim, however. soon recovering
from the wounds ard leaving the city.
Al the time the man was placed under
a bond Of 500. pending a hearing be-
fore the court When the hearing was
called, POLLS was not present, neither
In person nor by proxy. and his bond
was declared forfeited. Soon after,
though, the attorney appeared and
asked that the defendant might be
privileged to appear and defend him
self against the action. This was
granted and the case was recalled
this morning.
POLLS. however. was not in court
this morning, neither was the man be
had assaulted. An agreement was en-
tered into by the county attorney and
the attorney for the defendant that
tho felong charge should be dismissed
and new complaint filed charging
him with simple assault. and this WAS
carried Into effect.
The attorney for the defendant stat
ed TO the court that he would enter
n plea OF assault for his client If the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
SeEdOm'S Venus
----NeW Pose S
Tonight al tin G
OrpheuITl.
PRESBY 7 Err Y
In OGDEN
APRIL II

The Presbytery of Utah will convene
In the First PRESBYTERIAN church of
Ogden at 1880 Monday evening, April
IL, the retiring moderator. Rev. Adam
G. Frank, pastor OF the Presbyterian
church In Brigham City. presiding. AZ
ter the opening address by tho mod
orator. the Prcsbytery Will be coastl-
tuted, and after roll call the election
OF the new moderator and clerks Will
be in order
The remainder of Monday evening
will be given to 4 reception by the
women of the church TO the visiting
ministers and delegates This Will be
held in the church parlors. and re-
freshmeuts will be served
The services of the -Presbytery will
be resumed Tuesday morning at .
o'clock, with devotional exercises. af-
ter which the regular business of the
session Will be taken up in order. The
most important action lis that OF the
homo mission committee, as this In
cludes the supervision of the general
work throughout the state.
The coming year will be one OF ad.
vance for the work in this field, which
comprises all of Utah north OF Salt
Lake county. Two new men will be
welcomed TO the work. each of them
young and vigorous-one, Rev. w i.
Thompson. who this May graduates
from the Omaha Theological seminary.
viii be located in Davis county. and
the other, Rev. Arthur Whittenberger.
who arrived last week from complet
ing a year postgraduate work in Co
lumbia university. Will become n field
worker In Cache valley. with head
quarters at Logan.
From present indications. the work
in this Presbytery will show a marked
advance over previous years. Tho
fields Will be more completely and
better manned than ever before. and
all points towards years work OF
earnest progress.
Tho work In this section IS now
considered most attractive by eastern
workers. The era of good VIII which
now is the characteristic feeling
among northern Utah religious bodies,
the knowledge OF the climate and re-
sources OF the state. together with tho
rapid development industrislly and
cducationally. OF the intermountain
region. has resulted in causing cast
crn Young men 20 look upon this as a
favored location, and twice as many
men have sought work as could be
supplied This is a marked change.
for three years ago men had 10 be in
duced to take up the work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08

much worse when 1t is done In res
tnurants. Many girls and women 60
iuto restaurants who would not go into
saloons. but saloon restaurants are
really saloons dressed up 10 look like
restaurants Parents would rebel
against their daughters going into
saloons. yet. too often, tbep complac-
emily permit them To go into restau-
rants where the orchestra il playing.
red wine flowing and men are glar
ing The drink evil is terrible wher-
ever II IS found. but II Is at lts worst
when II attracts girls and women No
girl can afford to go into those res.
taurantsaloons. She may say: do
not drink. but go there 20 sec the
people and hear the music II she
continues in this practice. she might
initiate the example she sees at other
tables and try one glass Of Prisoner
II is the old story OF one thing leading
10 another. 1t is easier 20 keep away
from temptation than 10 get away
When the girls and women are In dan
ger. our homes are In danger above
anything else.
IF this keeps up, the teachings OF
mothers for years arc forgotten In e
moment by the glitter and gaiety OF
the restaurant where LIQUOR Is sold
The labors OF religion are soon over
turned by such indulgence. | had an
argument on the prohibition question
with a saloon advocate, finally he
made a concession In these words.
The worst thing about this whole sa-
Icon business and one that should be
stopped quick. is the custom TO al
low boy TO go into a restaurant and
give liquor TO girl
1T is high time 10 stop this prac-
tice OF liquor selling In restaurants
When we get prohibition. this restau-
rant liQuorevil will be stopped. as
well as liquor selling In all It's hid
eous forms-hldeous because OF tho
degradation IL presents TO thousandi
Of people annually
Il sincerely hope that every lIouor
selling place that attracts bows and
wcTkingmen, and. In a smaller numboc.
girls and women, viii be closed for
over IN Utah.
Must We admit that the LIQUOR In.
terests arc. and shall be, In control?
God forbid,
The time Is coming when this ter
rlUle temptation VIII be removed from
our people. May this time come soon
i do not know OF any CITY wnere
tho saloon and restaurant arc run 80
openly and llagrantly together as IN
ogden What a contamination 10 the
girls and women and young men Is
thereby given Too long has this dis
erace been on ogden. and II spcalSs
mighty well for you that you are go-
ing TO put a stop to this harmful and
ruinous condition.
Il sincerely hope that your efforts
VIII meet with success. and / am suro
mat you Will be upheld In your de-
termination BY the large majority Of
the citizens or Ogden.
BY all means separate tho saloons
ana restaurants forever. Yours truly
(Signed) JOSEPH G pErpV
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08

court would sentence POLLS 10 fioe ot
30. there being 800 az ball money In
zee hands OF the clerk OF the court.
enough money TO pay the SIS fine and
ieaVe go for your humble servant
"a. dctendsnt's attorney The cou1ty
attorney stated that such an arrange
i1ent would be satisfactory TO the
stet" and he recommended that Il be
done
In speaking ot the matter. the judge
stated that be WIS willing 70 accept
the plea OF guilty offered by the at
to'oey for the defendant. but that
there could be no dIckeriug" as 20
"hat the sentence should be
II looked for q moment as though
inc court Was going 20 be oontrory and
pass sentence covering tho entire
400 held AS bail money in the other
case. bur the attorneys finally pre-
vailed upon his honor 20 sentence the
man TO the SIS fine II was so or
oered and Judgment was entered ac-
cordingly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
Honesty.

was sitting at my desk when black
Sam. who sometimes waits on me at
my restaurant. entered my office.
What can | do for you. Sam?' I
asked
''Ah got n chance to change nah sit
uatIon. Mlstah Clahk,' he said. "Yo kin
sch q good wu'd 70 me, CANT 20?
Toll 'em ahm homes n sich2"
"Of course. | hcsltated. you're a
good walter. Sam: but | don't lInwo
anything specially about your hon
esty."
We'll, tell EN- dat, an say you
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
PANIC WITH
FIRE At SEA

DOVER. Eng April An explo-
sion early this morning on the British
steamer CaIrnronA OF Dungeness
wrecked the women's quarters. killing
one child and injuring a number OF
women and children.
The steamer caught fire and panic
cusued. 10 which men fought for The
possession OF tho boats. and had 10 be
beaten back BY the crew TO allow the
women TO be taken on nrst
A large number OF passengers were
landed here this evening. In all, 20
were seriously injured and not less
than 50 were slightly injured by the
explosion and in the panic that fol-
lowed.
The Cairnrona carried 600 passon-
gers. for the most part emigrants. ana
general cargo. Fortunately. the
steamers Upland and Kanawha were
near when the Cairnrona caught fire.
They stood by and took on several
hundred passengers and landed them
here. Several Of the firstclass pas
sengers nrc American cattlemen. \
number OF women with children In
their arms were sitting on hatcn
wncn a violent explosion hurled them
to all parts Of the deck. One child
Was killed
a terrific panic ensued.
The captain and officers made inof-
fectual efforts TO calm the immigrants
most of whom wore Russians. and
then signals of distress were sent up.
In the meantime another explosion
occurred in the engine room. injuring
several OF the engineers.
The Kanawha and Upland steamed
up quickly. and the captain decided
tn transfer all the passengers. This
wns accomplished speedily. but was
accompanied by scandalous scenes.
Scsndslous Scenes.
Scores OF men tried 10 rush the
boats and many OF them Fought with
the women. tearing and dragging them
aside, and even trampling them under
foot. The crew bsttled against tho
panic-stricken omigrants. Not a few
OF the frantic mob OF men were fellcd
before the hysterical women and chill
dren could be gotten into the boats.
In the stampede four persons fell into
the sea and were rescued with diff
Guilty.
Tho captain of the Cairnrona re-
ports an explosion in the starboard
bUnkers. wrecliing the women's quar-
tcrs- This was followed by several
miuor explosions. Until O'Clock in
the afternoon water was pumped into
the bunkers and the vessel proceeded.
reaching here at 8 o'clock tonight
Though II is believed the nro has
been eNtinGuished. the steamer wfn
remain until morning, TO be sure she
can proceed in safety.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08

rustic. very much out of breath. tap
ped him on the arm.
I've just come round from in 'front.' -
whispered the man eXcitedly. / want
ee ter do me a favor"
We'll well. what is it," queried the
"actor-feller" impatiently. as the re-
newed cries OF 'Ancower" fell upon
his ears.
IT'S this whispered the intruder.
u appen ter be the josser you've been
talkin' about. an l want yer to put in
II verse this time saying as 'ow l let
out bicycles Answers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08

the charge. the bond OF IS was de-
clarcd forfeited. II is thought that
no effort will be made 10 bring the
parties into court
This case has been pending before
the court for three OF four weeks. the
action having been instigated by the
State Dairy and Food Inspector VIII
lard Hansen. In his effort 10 protect
tho people against the lnfraction OF
the state food laws.
II was alleged In the complaint
that Blackman & Griffin sold certain
crates OF butter containing alleged
pound packages. but that the packages
when weighed were found TO be one
ounce short OF the pound weight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
RODE TO DEATH
ON A BICYCLE

New York. April S.-HiS first ride
on a bicycle proved fatal TO Meyer
Barber, a Brooklyn tailor. He had
ridden only a block when he narrow
ly escaped being run down by an auto
mobile. In the next block his machine
ran OF an embankment throwing Bar
Der about 20 feet. Undaunted, he
mounted again, but In the third block.
he hit the curb and sweryed beneath
the feet Of a truck horse. The ami.
NAL knocked him down and the wheels
OF tho wagon crushed out his life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
| s A GAINS
WOMEN IN
SALOONS

The following letter has been sent
TO Chief OF Police Browning by Joseph
Peery:
Salt Lake City. Utah. April Z. 1910
MIR Thomas f. Browning, chief OF
police. Ogden. Utah. Dear Sir wish
TO congratulate you on your firm stand
TO separate the saloon and the res
taurant
For years II has becn a menace and
disgrace to Ogden. that restaurants
were attached to saloons. whereby
girls and women 90 Into saloons 70 ear.
Drinking OF Intoxicating liquor is very
Injurious at any time, but 1t Is very
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
Business Is Business.

The Village Blacksmith" had just
been reclted by the "actor-feller from
town amid intense admiration. When
he concluded, the rustic audience in
the schoolroom cheered and applaud
ed till It was blue In the face.
'Ancowcr!" 1t cried "Ancower,"
The "aotor-feller from town" was
Just about TO go on again when a bnrly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
JUST FOR FUN
Tho Change He Wanted.

In a small California town a drum
mer brought the hotel porter up to his
room with his angry storming
Want your room changed. mlster2'
politely querier the porter.
Room changed, no." fumed the
drummer IT'S the neas l object TO.
that's all"
Mrs Leary." shouted the porter to
tho landl0dy down below. the gent In
No, IL is satisfied with his room,
but he wants the flens changed. =
Success Magazine
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
RIVAL KILLS MAYOR.

Algiers. Algeria. April Mayor
Robert OF Orleansyille. was shot dead
In duel with NJ Hoube. a rival can
didate for the French chamber OF
deputies. today. Robert did not Are
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
AER0PLANE RECORD
has BEEN BROKEN

Chalons Sur Mnrne. France. April s.
Daniel Kinet, a Belgian. broke the
worlds record for n Night with pas
senger today when. with a compou-
lon. he rose in an aeroplane and re-
DInined in tho air for two hours and
twenty minutes
At Berlin last September. Orville
Wright, with q passenger. made a
flight of one hour and thlrty.tivo min
uteS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08

thinks sh'm homes Datll be enough"
So | promised ] would.
Thank 20 thank 70 Mlsser Clahk.T
ho said. with a deep bow. When yo'
come over tomorrow. sit n, nah table
n ah1l give yO' a shot Cheeks.
II. Clark In Success Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
mURpEas HIS WIFE

SOLOMONVTLLE. April 7.-Antonio
Enriquez killed his wife and father
in-law in the country near here last
night Officers are in pursuit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
BUTTER CASE is
ENDED IN COURT

Tho case Of the state against Black
man d Grithn. charged with selling
uuuorweight butter. was called in the
municipal court this morning. The
uetenoants not appearing to answer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
The Whole Story.

They met and bowed. and went their
way
Ere long they met and talked. And
yet
Once more they met, and laughed and
danced
And afterward they met-and met
And met-and met-and met-and
then
They met-and did not part again.
Puck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
NEGROES ARE KILLED IN FIGHT

Albany. aG.. April s.-Several no
groes were killed. IL Is said, in a
fght early today between white mon
and forty negroes on tho Jailipsey
plantation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08

The joy OF living is chiefly the joy
of not dying.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
A Rellnf.

A Relief.
Johnny" said the boys mother. Il
hope You have been nice. quiet boy
al school this afternoon
That's what was" answered John
ny. Il went to sleep right latter
dinner. and the teacher said she'd
whip any boy in the room VINO walked
ME up.'-Boston Post.
Too Concentrated.
II am always cool In the face OF dan
ger. he boasted proudly.
When the crisis came We were
obliged to acknowledge that he told
the truth. The only objection WAS
that his coldncss was all In his feet
Cleveland Leader.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
Handicapped

Hanoicappeo.
"Faln would I write a poem on the
delights OF fishing sighed tho poet.
"but woe 20 me. can't find a word 20
rhyme with anGleworm"
But why use that word at thc end
OF a line queried the friend.
Because" hissed the poet between
his teeth. IAN aneleworm is always
at the end OF a line"
And for an hour the silence was SO
still that one could have heard a pin
drop.-Chicago News
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08

a Serious Precedent
The chorus girl regarded the gilded
youth thoughtfully.
Let us HE away and be married at
once, Totue. he cried.
She shook her peroxide frlzzlcs
NO. Freddie. not yet a while" she
answered Not until mother can find
out whether your papa is one OF the
Knox kind or not" Cleveland Plain.
dealer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-08
The Man Of Experience.

The Man Of Experience
His Daughter-Daddy. YOU were 20
when this was takon. weren't you!
Why. you might have SAT for 1t yes
terday
Her Father-M'yes-your mothers
own daughter. Well. well, you'll find
IL on the table. | think
His Daughter-FiDd what, daddy.
darling?
Her Fathcr-The check book, my
own lamb.-Sketch.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12

NOW at all druggists In three sizes.
Csc. Soc and $500 per bottle
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
STRON GUNDERTONE.
Stocks Were PersistentIy Absorbed at
Various Price Levels.

New York, May 1.-THE persistence
with which stocks were absorbed at
the various price levels today had an
influence in stiffening speculative con-
hdence and formed the tone of the
market The sources of the buying
We're not always manifest and it was
met, at times, by effective selling
prompted by an obvious desire to real
lie profits on the recent advance. Such
conspicuous market leaders at the Har-
rirnan Pacifics, Northern Pacific, Ches-
apeake and Ohio, and at times United
States Steel, We're held back by reahz-
ing sales of this kind. These sales were
renewed quite actively at the last and
unsettled the closing tone consider
ably. No striking new event occurred
to account for the strong undertone of
the market The quieter tone of the
wheat market today took the edge off
the effect of yesterdays sudden
slump.
Besides the growing influence OF
the agricultural general prospects, the
securities market is having the bene-
passing of the depression caused by
the succession to the British throne
br'-- ght with il a ser-se of substantial
relief which, it was felt, entitled the
stock stool, market to an upward reaction.
This is an influence that passes by
sympathy between the international
markets. Tt was strengthened today
by the easing of the money markets
The private discount rate in Berlin was
marked down a fra elton and London
cables pointed TO the likelihood of a
reduction in the official discount rate Of
the Bank of England tomorrow.
In New York demand sterling touch
ed tS6.35. the lowest price of the year.
with some subsequent recovery. The
prospect of the reduction of the Bank
of England official discount rate affect
ed exchange. So did the appearance of
further bills based on the placing of
American securities abroad By small
& additional details, the main conten-
sales of new securities is coming TO be
verified. This forms a continuing in
iuence in favor of the whole financial
situation.
A good deal of attention was paid to
the copper metal market and there
nents in that trade. Official rnforna-
ton of copper transactions, beyond the
periodical publication of the statistics
Of the Copper Producers association is
not to be had. The price of the metal
advanced again here, but fell back in
London. Last months large accumu-
lation was attributed mostly to the
leading interest and its control was
said to have increased sufficiently as a
consequence to enable it to exact the
better prices from some of the recent
buyers. A somewhat better tone also,
was said to be growing up in the iron
market.
Brooklyn Transit was the subject of
dividend rumors. Wabash was affected
oy revival of old runaors of new con-
Lrol Adjustment of the Trunk line dis
oute over import freight rates and pro-
posed increases in suburban passenger
-ates out of New York were factors
n the days market.
Bonds were steady. Total sales, par
ralue. s3.1440oo. United States threes
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
JEFF IN LIVELY FORM.
Followers Are JubiIant Over Showing
Wednesday New Candidates for
Referee

Ben Lomon, CAL May 1.-THE JEFF
fries training camp is in high spirits
tonight because in his workout today
the former champion showed all the
vim his trainers could expect.
Besides working well with the gloves.
Jeffries was in a jocula- mood and
playfully cuffed his seconds around
during the brief periors of rest. In
boxing the fighter rushed both Arm
strong and Choynsld around at a mer-
ry pace. stepping after them furious
~ in good imitation of his old time
ageressiveness-
After the boxing the big fellow triedd
the violent abdominal exercise which
he used to reduce his waist-line while
travelling wit ha show. He sat on a
stool with his feet on the rungs of
another and leaned back until his
head toched the floor, then rose rap
idly to q sitting posture.
Jeffries said that the practice of this
exercise for the first time since he left
the stage accounted for his poor box
ing last Monday. He said that just be-
fore putting on the gloves last Mon
day he worked at the exercise for ten
minute in his dressing room and when
he was ready to box his abdomen was
50 sore he could not move without
pain.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12
LEAGUE NOTES.

That man Sullivan pulled off the
rrettiest catch of the afternoon.
New London's team of huskies made
the Fighter build of the Norwich boys
particularly noticeable.
Pitcher Friedman and Catcher
Chapdelaine will be the battery against
New London at Sachem park this af
terpoon.
Noonan's three hits made him leader
for the afternoon. He starred with
difficult catch which he had TO take
right off the ground.
Dan Murphy has been appointed cap
tain for the Norwich team Dams
cheerful chatter on the coaching lines
was a welcome sound.
McGrat71. captain of the Mystic
team, was in a Norwich uniform and
sent in to bat for Casey in the
NINTH BY good running ne beat out
an in1eld hit.
Slim McIntyre's nice game at the
first bag was a feature. Mac nearly
had his ribs driven in when Sullivan
cOlHGed with him in the fifth and laid
him out for a few minutes.
John J. C. Stone has signed a con-
tract to manage the team Manager
Stone proved himself right in the
sleut.a class when he located a flat
sided bat that Griffin was using in the
eighth inning Umpire Curran made
the New London man take standard
stick.
Paid admissions at the game num-
bered 269 which Manager Humphrey
considered very good for the threat
ening day. Norwich ought to beat that
this afternoon by several hundred
Norwich people present at the game
included the two magnates Dennie
Hayes and George P. Madden, Louis
Manchester. c. Rouse, Roy Hill, Mr..
Curry, Manager Farrell of the Eospi-
tai team, Joe Manchester, Pat McNer-
ney and William Roberts.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-05-12

but while circling the bases Sully fell
and was tagged between home and
third. as the ball had been returned by
this time. Wilhimantic claimed a. home
run, but Middletown claimed an out on
the runner. 1t was finally ascertained
that this part of the fence was not 235
feet distant from home plate, and UNI
pire Maisack put the runner back on
third, from which he scored on a sac
rifice fly by D'Andrea, which won the
game.
There were about $50 people at the
game, but all the advertised fancy
frills, such as Jim O'Rourke and Tim
Murnane, with which they We're to
open the season, were missing. Pitcher
Hafey had to retire with a twisted
ankle, which he got sliding in the
ond- Neither taem showed great bat
ting strength The score: