davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

under 5000 bond to appear in the
municipal court for preliminary hear
ing. The complaint alleges that on
January OF this year the defendant
forged the name Of Frank French to
q check on the Utah National bank OF
this city for $50 in his own favor and
that he attempted to cash the same
with Ogden merchants,
Charles Nelson pleaded guilty to
the charge of meDdicancy and was
sentenced to pay a finc of So or go TO
jail for a period of five days. The
man very much desired to leave the
city, but the court was of the opinion
that It would be better for him to re-
main for few days In passing sen
tence the court remarked:
Il think tho weather will moderate
considerably within the next few
days, and It will be much more COM
Portable for you on the outside. II
will likely do you good to remain IN
the city all five rays.
Oscar Wilson pleaded guilty 10
drunkenness and received fine Of a5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
q | We n F | 7 s
FOR HAVING
FITS

In the case of the city against Lee
Dyke, charged with drunkenness. in
the police court this morning, II was
question with the officers and the
court as TO whether the man wes
drunk or whether he had fits. The
testimony given caused the court TO
conclude that il was little OF both
The man was given Ave davs in jaiI
Dyke stated that he had drank an
enormous lot of whisky the night be.
lore his arrest. but that on the dav
the officer "pincbed" him. he had A
tit and that a drink OF whisky was
given him as a restorative.
Charles Burton. lad who was veg
terday arraigned before the Judge on
the charge Of drunkenness, and who
at the time stated that he vas is
years old, was brought before the
court this morning. The bov stated
that he is 10 years old. but that he
told tho bortenders OF tho city that
he was %. The boy also stated that
he is a consumptive. subject to fits.
and that he is endeavoring to make
his way TO California
Tho court concluded that the youDr
follow would be better off IN Califor.
MA just az the police Judge OF Grand
Junction had concluded no would be
oettcr off in Utah. so a twcnty-dav Y
hoater was extended TO Burton. He
was told to hasten away to tho Cali
fornia climate.
Detective Pender testified that the
boy had been 'railroaded" from Grand
Junction Colo. ae an undesirable"
Frank Murray. alias Frank Murnhv
was arraigned before Judge Murphy
on the charge OF forgery aud placed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Charles New Cafeteria, a modern
plant with the most modern appli-
ances, thoroughly sanitary. meeting
the most oIactiDg requirements OF the
pure food law-the highest attain
mept In the art of cooking and serv-
ing food. Lunch, 1890 to $50 Din
ner. 500 to 500. 2276 Wash. =
B. &C G. Butter is right clear
through =
FREQ TeIephone.-Mrs. O. A Mel
son. Of tho Carnegie Free library
board. has secured for that institution
an Independent telephone which Dis
trlct Manager Chandler Will permit
TO be operated free OF charge.
VIII Speak sunday-Dr. Jnne W.
Skoffield. Of Salt I4afwe City, will
speak at the North Weber Stake Re
lief society meeting. to be held at
2;30 o'clock Sunday afternoon, Jan
18th. at the Relief Society Stake
house. A cordial invitation Is ex-
tended to the women of the city 10
be present. -
The Virginia, choice rooms for
rent =
Departed for Speneer-Hush Wood
left last night for Spencer, Idaho,
10 look after his sheep interests.
The best of food prepared by first
class chef. Charles Cafeteria =
The evening paper is the paper of
today. The morning paper is the pa
per OF yesterday. =
Opens an otice-Leslie ]. Aker has
resigned as assistant attorney for the
Telluride Power company, and has
opened a suite of Offices In the Boston
building. Salt Lake City, 70 enable
him to devote all his time 10 his great
ly increasing private practice.
Government inspected meat and
pure food only at Charles Cafeteria
COALi Call up Parker & Co. for
rates on hump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co. =
Interchange Of Money orders-The
Western Union people announce that
they have completed arrangements 3
with the British postoflce for the in.
terchange of money orders by cable
between the United States and Great
Britnin and Ireland. Anyone desiring
TO send money by telegraph to cities
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

and towns in Great Britain and Ire
land can do so through the local West
ern Union telegraph office and can
also receive money In the same mau-
neT,
Handsome. comfortable-Tasty food
"a great place 10 eat. Charles Cafe
teria. 1916 Wash. =
Remains Being Shlpped-NIrs. E w.
Rhivers her son and the remains of
her husband will leave San Francisco
tonight for Ogden and will reach this
city Saturday morning. The funeral
will be in charge Of the local tcleg-
rapbers, with whom Mr.. Rhivers
worked for many years and will prob
ably occur Sunday afternoon from the
late residence Of tho deceased.
Coal, call up Parker G. Co, for
rates on lump, nut and elack- =
ExpedItlns Coal hlpments-Super-
intendent Jeffers of the Utah division
of the Union Pacific left last night
for Green River and will spend sew
eral days at Rock Springs and adja-
cent coal camps. expediting fuel ship
comes from the Mines. Every empty
car on the division has been assem-
bled at the mines and Is being pressed
into service by Superintendent Jcfrers
to handle coal
DR.. Forbes has resumed practice.
400 Eccies Building, usual office hours.
Inspecting the Cut-Oh-Superin-
tendent Manson, Resident Engineer
Fitzpatrick and Engineer A. @. Camp
bell in charge Of local railroad i'm.
provements left this morning on n
special train for trip OF inspection
along the cutoff. No special signifl-
cance is attached 10 the trip other
than the fact that these officials de-
sire to keep in close touch with con-
ditlons at the lake and TO prepare for
high water with the advent of warm
weather.
PBACOCK-The best Rock Springs
ON the market. Phone 81. John
Farr. II
Probate Matters.-In the probate
and appraisement Of the estate and
y,
Jesse Draney. Leonard Draney. Stan
ley Draney, Israel Draney and Kulen
Draney. the estate is appraised at
s2,12S.
For Sale-Old newspapers. cheap.
Call at Standard office.
No Los Angeles Limlted-Local rail-
road officials are Inclined to believe
that the two Los Angeles limited
trains viii be eliminated from service
with the Issuance OF the new time
card next Sunday Advance informa-
ton In reference to the new train
schedules on the Hartman roads
make no mention Of the Los Angeles
limited, and inasmuch as through SER
vice over the Clark road Will be in
terrupted for months, it Is thought
by railroad men that both fast trains
will be cut out
In Municipal Court.-Marie Paxton
Walker has commenced suit in the
municipal court against Ed Price to
recover SO, alleged 10 be due on ac-
count. II. w. Dunn was given a judg-
ment in the municipal court this morn.
Ing against the Salt Lake and Ogden
Railway company for S175.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

South Park addition to Ogden. also
part block ., Central Park annex ad.
dltiOn.
o. j. Stilwell and wife to Earl r.
Geiger, part lot 1. block ). plat "A"
Ogden City survey, s2,1OO.
Charles E. Clark ct al, trustees
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints of Liberty ecclesiastical ward
of the Weber Stake of Zion. to the
Liberty corporation of the Church Of
Latterday Saints, with one hour per
week OF early and late water right of
the whole stream, acres, township
north of range ] east. Salt Lake
meridian. L. s survey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
STUDY OF CANCER TO BE
A THOROUGH RESEARCH

New York, Jan 13.-Columbia Uni.
versity has appointed a committee to
mako plans for the cancer research
work which is to be taken up under
the provisions of the S1,500,O00 be
quest Of Geo, Crocker, California mil
lionai-e. who died here recently. II
Will probably be year before the
trustees OF the university come into
possession of the fund
A thoroughly trained scientist will
he appointed as director of cancer re
search. His first work viii be to pre-
pare 4 report showing facilities for
cancer research now in existence ard
summarizing available literature on
tho subject OF cancer.
1t Is probable that this report will
be published within six months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
CHILDREN SEE HOWARD'S
PONIES And DOGS AT
THE 0RPREUM

A large crowd of children attended
the matinee yesterday at the Or.
pheum and were highly pleased with
the show, especially the wonderful
Shetland ponies and dogs. This act
is highly instructive and pleasing 10
the little ones. The management has
invited all children who attend the
Saturday matinee TO go on the stage
after the performance and ride the
ponies and play with the dogs, At
tendants will be in charge 10 help
the little ones. so none VIII get hurt.
Tonight Edwin Stevens will put on
his new musical sketch, "Guardy." =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
WILL PAY COUNTY WARRANTS.

Notice Is hereby given that the un
dersigned, Treasurer of Weber Coun
ty, Utah. will, at his office, on and
after this date. pay all county war
rants bearing register numbers from
No. 1895 to No. 50991. inclusive. and
that all said warrants shall cease to
draw interest after this date (Jan. 13,
1900 ALMA D CHAMBERS.
Treasurer OF Weber County.
Ogden, Utah, Jan. 1S, 1910.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
W R E E K IN 6
I r A | N | s
CALLED

Westbound freight train No 90. on
the Union Pacific road, In charge of
Conductor Tipf and Engineer SpragUe.
was detained by little wreck one
mile east OF DEVILS slide at 7;30 this
morning. A broken Journal and pair
OF trucks ripped UP the track for a
short distance and blocked traffic up-
til 5 o'clock this afternoon
The wreckIng crew was sent out as
soon as the trouble was reported and
force Of trackmen Strengthened
things out so that trains In either d.
rection are moving this afternoon No
one was injured in the miXup and the
damage is reported as comparatively
light
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our thanks to
our many friends who aided us end
offered words of coincidence in the
late illness and death of our sen,
Clyde Alvin Layne, especially do We
extend the thanks and gratitude Of
our hearts to our neighbors for their
kindness. and the pail bearers, singers
and speakers at the funeral
AR. AND MRS c. F. LAYNE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
I r A n s T { r
@ T R E A |
ESTA

Harriet f Woodmansee and Charles
IL WoGGmansee, executors OF the
estate OF Charles Woodmansee. TO VIII
ford a. Ridges, bishop OF the Ninth
ogden ecclesiastical ward of the
Church OF Jesus Christ OF l-atter-day
Saints. lot &c and part Of lot %, block
OF Woodmansee's Main street ad-
dltlon to ogden. Consideration, $50.
Isabella Pincock TO Wealthn Pin
cock, lots AZ. 43 and also lot 2 In
block 8. South Park addition to OG-
den; and lots 81 and 32, In block 6,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

The Ladies Literary club will give
the first OF series of entertainments
which they are to hold at the State
Industrial school. this evening, 1t ls
quite a laudble undertaking by the
differeDt clubs of the city to give these
interesting and enjoyable Affairs for
the children; the clubs taking turn
about in the entertainments. The pro
gram tonight will be quartette by
Mesdames Fred Clark, Bessie Dean
Allison. Messrs Gus Saunders and
Hagbert Anderson; reading by Mrs.
Joan Emmett; a double tenor solo, by
Gus Saunders. reading by Mrs. Iii.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
NEGRO PUGILIsT DEAD.

Duluth, Mimi. Jan. 13.-Walter
Whitehead. n negro puglllst Of this
city, who was stabbed by Ralph Jones.
another negro. about week ago, died
TODAY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
, @ O c O O 9 Q G O G Q @ 90 @ c
lERICAN PROPOSALS

NOT WELL RECEIVED,
Toxic, Jan 13.-There Is rea'
son to believe that Japan and
Russia have reached a COM
pleto agreement on the sub
ject of the naturalization Of the
Manchurian railways proposed
by the United States. The
newspapers here generally ad-
nit the benevolent Intentions
Of Secretary Knox but there Is
no evidence of a lessenin8 of
the opposition TO his plan on
the grounds Of sentiment ard
impructlcabllity,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

lian Farnsworth. plano solo by Mrs.
Claude Zinn; quartette by Mesdnmcs
Clark and Allison and Messrs Saun-
ders and Anderson.
Miss Katherine Leonard of Dillon,
Mont. is 4 guest of Mrs. H. G Wood
The Caledonian Society will give a
reception on the evening of January
25th at Congress hall
The following invitation has been
received. 1t Is issued by the senior
class Of the Ogden High school You
are invited TO attend the Senior
Prom given In honor OF the sub
High school graduates. High School
auditorium. Friday, January twenty
first. nineteen hundred ten"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

Premiums due Deaf and
Dumb school, about. .,.... 1000
Money borrowed from Ogden
Savings bank .......,... 1900.
Money borrowed from VII
liam Glasmann ...... 500 Oo
Miscellaneous Indebtedness. $40 0o
Total deficit for the year. 81 25G 90
Which amount is due and payable
and arrangements should be made 10
pay the same. II was explained that
the bylaws did not permit the pay
ment OF cash awards TO public insttu.
tions. and for that reason the school
premiums had not been paid. but that
the money would be paid to the pupils
as soon as the names are secured.
There was considerable discussion
In relation to the giving of fairs,
which developed that the stockholders
were willing to stand their pro rata
assessment to secure the required
funds to give a fair. but they did not
feel able to carry the whole burden.
and 1t soon developed that the stock
holders all favored turning the fair
grounds over to the business men Of
Ogden. the latter TO appoint a com.
tons were adopted instructing the
directors not to give a fair but to
lease the fair grounds to any business
man or combination OF business men
IN Ogden who would pledge them
selves to give a fair each year.
lease on the grounds TO be given for
any term of years not exceeding ten
years.
It is stated that the Inter-Mountain
Four-StNte Fair association Will he In
corporated at once and continue the
fair annually.
The report OF the officers also
showed that majority of visitors at
the fair were from outside the city.
People had come bv train from IA dis
lance. but few Ogden people hAd al.
tended the fair owing 10 the 4ainy
weather. but had waited for lgood
day,
The president stated that. with tSe
assistance he had received from tce
business men OF Ogden, had there
been good weather. the fair should
have been able to clear It's expenses.
II developed that quite a lot OF lde
business men OF Ogden felt IL a pleas.
ure to make a donation 10 the fair.
1t also developed that some Of our
leading citiZens-some In public lie
after holding out hopes OF assistance.
withdrew that encouragement, When
the election Of officers was declared
In order there was considerable troU-
BILE in securing men who were willing
to accept the duties, but after q coed
deal of sparring the following direct
ors were elected by a unanimous
vote G. L. Becker. o. B. Madison
]. w. Bailey, o. NJ. Runyon. Ezra
Richardson, Dr.. H. NJ. Rowe and WI
liam Glasmann.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
FAIR ASSOCIATION MEETING

Members of the Association Decide Let the New State
Fair Association Give the Fair Hereafte-Deb Amounting TO
S56 Reported the Total Shortage the Fair for 1909
and Stockholders May be Assessed Amount
New Elected-New %
the Fair This Year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13
c)OCETY

Wednesday evening at the home Of
Rev John Edward Carver occurred
the marriage OF Miss Frances |.
Storey and Lorezo RAY Fisher, two
we'll known young people OF Pleasant
View, the groom being a prominent
fruit grower The bride wore a silken
gown of white and carried an arm
cluster of bride roses. The cere-
mony was performed by Rev. Carver
and was witnessed by only few intl-
mate friends of the young couple.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-13

Mrs Thomas Fitzgerald has her
rooms prettily decorated for a bridge
luncheon she Is giving TO about six
teen guests.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

taken place this season. it being the
plan of the ladies to bring out as
many 'tackey" costumes as possible.
The members of both Woodman
lodges are invited. and there are to
be country dances and country fes-
Invites of various descriptions. The
decorations, dances, refreshments
and all are to be planned with view
toward having as much fun as posi-
BILE out of the evening and the Cir
Gle will undoubtedly have every rea-
son to be very proud, indeed. of its
novel party. The hour will be 1880
o'clock.
Election of officers will be held to-
day. and the ladies will De delighted
to know that the Worthy Guardian,
Mrs. Carrie Eldridge, who has been
III for the past fourteen weeks, will
be able to be out. and will preside
at the meeting. She is exceptionally
popular with the ladies. anG her i'll
ness has been the source Of much
regret among them.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
TO DEVOTE THE DAY
TO VISITORS

Pensacola will entertain today, and
the Invest boosters of the city are
planning to see that the members
of the Southeastern Passenger Asso-
citation may be able to see the town
at its very best advantage. A bay
trip has been planned with a fish din
ner at the island and visit to the
Navy Yard.
A prominent man, by the way. said
yesterday: while these boosting
expeditions and pleasure trips are
going on among Pensacola's repre-
sentative men, the ladies' should also
turn out in much larger numbers
than they do. In explaining the To-
cal situation. and in adding interest
generally, the presence of the repre-
sentative ladies of the town would
be invaluable, and as the idea seems
to re to give as favorable an i'm
preston as possible of the city. the
ladies would most assuredly aid in
the entire scheme
This, I thought. was worth thinking
about-and, from the tone of the
man who said it, l believe that he
earnestly meant what he said.
1t isn't bad idea after all.
More Of the ladies', really. ought To
be present.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
THE REV. J. M 0ANNEllY
IN TIE ClTv

The Rev. Mr.. J. NJ. Dannelly, form
erly Of Pensacola, but now presiding
elder Of the Montgomery district Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church.
South. is In the city on an important
visit. He gave q splendid talk last
night. his appearance replacing the
regular Wednesday night Player
meeting He has numerous friends
and admirers here, and his visits are
always . source Of interest and
pleasure. During his pastorate In
this city he conducted affairs at the
First Methodist church capably and
well, and It was. indeed. with deep
regret that Pensacola people saw him
leave the city. Since then, however,
he has been rising rapidly.
Rev. Mn Dannelly, aside from be-
ing presiding elder Of his district.
and one of the best known Methodist
divines in this entire section, is at
the head Of the Woman's College, of
local conference and that of Mont.
gOmery. He also holds a high posi-
ton In the state organization Of Ala.
bama in the Knights of Pythias.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
EUCHRE AND DANCE At
TIE PROGRESS CLUB,

The beautiful rooms of the Pro
gress club presented an attractive
picture last night, when the weekly
party was given, with dancing and
music for the young people, and gay
pleasant euchre tables for those who
were disposed 10 use them. The hos
pitality OF the club, which IS known
and appreciated by Pensacola's best
people, was, of course, in evidence,
ard one of the most successful and
delightful evenings Of the season was
enthusiastically reported by those
who We're present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
Mr.. AND MRS. HARRY BALL
WERE ATTENDANTS At
LOVELY SELMA WEDDING

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Ball were the
attendants yesterday at a beautiful
welding at Selma. Ala. the bride
being Mrs. Balls sister, Miss Helen
Koenigsthal, and the groom Mr..
Louis Hart Of New York.
Quantities Of gorgeous pink and
white chrysanthemums and palms
formed the choice floral decorations
FOR the apartments thrown together
for the happy occasion and numerous
friends and relatives of the contract
ing parties we're present to witness
the ceremony.
To the strains Of Tannhauser's
march. beautifully rendered by Dunk.
Inns orchestra, the bridal pa-tv er-
tered the parlor and stood before an
improvised altar Of graceful ems.
white chrysanthemums and candles
as Rabbi Jacob H. Kaplan said the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
THE PY1HlAN SISTERS
ENTERTAINED At SUPPER.

evening had received due attention
ted their husbands and escorts for a
fine supper which had been prepar-
ed as q special social feature Of the
evening. The evening proved very
delightful indeed, and. the guests
were especially appreciative of the
honor and compliment conferred up
on them by the ladies' The menu
was an elaborate one, and served in
the ideal manner for which the
Pythian Sisters are SO pleasantly
known.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
LITTLE MYRTLE LEONA JETER
MAS Sly XEARS OLD

The little friends of Miss Myrtle
Leona Jeter Helped her celebrate her
sixth birthday yesterday, the de-
lightful little afternoon affair being
one of much pleasure to the chill
dren. There was a birthday cake
with six candles, which, with other
sweets, constituted the tempting re-
freshmeuts served.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
| MR.. AND MRS. CHAS. HERBERT

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Herbert have
returned from an interesting wedding
trip, which has taken them to a num-
Der Of the large cities of the north
and east. Their pretty marriage was
a social event OF interest among their
friends about two weeks ago. who
will be pleased TO learn that they
are now with Mr.. and Mrs Sam Pin
rev, at the corner of Spring and De-
Soto streets. During their absence
they visited in Mr.. Herbert's native
state, which is Ohio. and also stop
ped in Montgomery ard Birming
ham.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01

w. VvSOO - ~ S"SS..
oTNggT MG1HooloT CHURCH.
Ne1oO Mabel Head, associate secre-
tayy Of the Woman's Board Of Home
Missions Of the Methodist church,
spoke 20 two large and interested au.
0io0ooo yesterday at the 0aaisden
Dtreet Methodist church Both a.
ognoon and night meetings were
'6Hiou gatherinGs Of the mission socie-
tloo q the two Methodist churches Of
che city, and Miss Head gave two OK.
Nol100t talks On the subject Of mis-
sion0. arousing much interest and en-
tAuslasm IN the work. She 10 thor
oaghly versed In the work and 10 ca
pable q putting her thoughts before
TIE people In IN attractive and very
f0Fcible manner. The visit Of Miss
Head. In fact, will prove . great
stimulus 70 the mission workers in
the city and II 10 fortunate for them
that % bright and 90 capable q wo-
man Was prevailed upon to visit the
city, to give the ladies' the benefit
and result Of her years Of worthy
effort In the great cause which she
- ropressntins.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1910-12-01
MRS. M. j. EIKAN
ENTERTAINED THE
YOUNG MATRONS' CLUB.

Mrs. NJ. ) Ellan was yesterdays
hostess of the Young Natrons' club,
the games being played in her lovely
apartments at the San Carlos hotel.
During the game candied fruits were
served, and afterward charlotte
russo, hot chocolate and cakes were
the refreshments served.
Mrs. Ben Heinberg Won the first
prize, set Of hand-embroidered
handkerchiefs, and Mrs. A. Greenhut
the consolation, hammered brass
piece. The guest prize, beautiful
cloisonne pin, was presented to Mrs.
Bertha Heinberg. Mrs. Elkan is one
of the best known hostesses in the
Continued on Page Seven.