davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
F|RENEN NOT
TO STR|KE:

Chicago. March 21-All questions In
dispute between the $4,000 firemen on
the western railroads and the rail-
road managers Will be amicably set
tied, according to an arrangement
reached through the aid Of United
States Commissioner of Labor NeT1l
today
1t was agreed by w. S. Carter.
president of the Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Firemen and Enginemen and
his committee. representing the men.
and the general managers committee,
representing the ~ railroads Involved,
TO settle the controversy In the fol
lowing manner:
The question Of seniority or tho
promotion OF old-time flremeu over tho
new men and the question OF repro
sentatlon by the union when the fire
men have been promoted TO be on
ginemen are to be compromised be-
toro any arbitration Is attempted
The demand of the men for an in
crease in wages OF II IL per cent Is
then to be submitted TO arbitration
under the Erdman act
In previous negotiations the rail-
roads had agreed to arbftrate the
wage question, but had declined to ar.
bitrate the other two points on the
ground that they were points OF dis
cipline and authority
1t was learned that both sides
agreed TO compromise through the in,
Sistence OF Commissioner Neill that
something had to be done quickly.
Mr.. Nell informed each side that
mediation had been in progress since
last Thursday, and that apparently no
progress had been made He de.
clared that unless action was taken
within twenty-four hours he would
return TO Washington. The decision
TO compromise followed quickly
The general managers Issued the
following statement:
THE railroads have no statement 10
make other than that a settlement OF
the whole matter will he made tomor-
row. which VIII be satisfactory 10
both Sides
Mr. Carter said he had no comment
TO make Tomorrow the board OF ar
bitration which viii hear the wage
dispute will. under the Eerdman act,
be composed OF one member appoint
ed by the fircmen, one appointed by
the railroads. and one selected by the
chairman OF the Interstate Commerce
commission.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
"NOTICE TO BEET GROWERS
-. L. ROBSON,
"F. M. BELNAP.
"F. H. WRIGHT.
~. A. FIFE.
ALBERT GREEN"

appears that the beet growers Weber county
themselves permanent organization each settlement and
each local association has appointed member of general committee
and that the general up of the five individuals
signed farmers nstructng
proceed raise other crops allow the beet culture
for this year
The bodness of the committee in advertising the Evening
they any
the that that they hopes
securing inviting the
other condition that everybody
county be willing assist bringing about
friendly adjustment
That the closing of the sugar factory will nue the whole
community, is certain.
the who the be will suffer- they put in
other crops also certain
That the thousands of land that the
been used for beet culture into other grains will
surplus other products possible reduction in
price inevitable the price the products throughout
the be not reduced.
where will the farmers be the prices for the crops they
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
GET FREE TICKETS
To the Ogden Theater for Any Show
This Month-TWo 81 Tickets.
by Paying Your Subscrip-
tion in Advance.

To all persons paying three months
subscription in advance. we will give
one ticket. and TO PERSONS sApaying six
months in advance VIC viii give two
one-dollar tickets for any OF the fol-
lowing big shows at the Ogden thea
ter.
Charles b. TIanford, March 23rd
DDS Skinner. March 2ith
The Lion and the Mouse March
26th
MacIntlrc and Heath. on March
3Oth.
All are first-class shows.
We give you two one.dollar tickets
for each six months subscription paid
in advance. Ii you want a better
seat, for instance. a box seat. you can
pay the difference in cash
Remember this offer Is open 10 old
and new subscribers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
? To Subscribers by Mail y

Everv few days letter subscribers
government
sending its credit
. csedH business"
Tho government doss not NIL
But Il thst only actua
foSE month Daily
30 month
subscriber pay per mont
must BIO discontinued That Standard
your paper
hind than three months
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
JUST FOR FUN
The Great Wide World.

An old dweller in the Mills OF Ar
kansas who had lived all his iiie III
one township recently took "Trip 10
Little Rock, forty miles away, anu
was full OF his subject on his return.
by jing," said he, in volcing MS
impressions, III this hyar world rs
big crossways as hit is I'm hyar To
Little Rock hits shore 4 whopper!
Success Magazine,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using oo.
DEN MADE FlOUR-lt costs you no
more and every sack you uso Is a
boost for your town.
In that way you make Chicago
OF Ogden Ogden Milling G. Ele-
yator Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
Slow Farming.

ut says here that the Government
Is going TO encourage snail farming
remarked the Oldest inhabitant as he
opened his weekly paper In the coun-
try store.
GlVe me the paper. Hezekiah," has
tened the farmer who had Just come
In with basket OF eggs.
What do you yeou want with 1t,
Jason?'
BY cricky. ] want to show It TO my
hlreu man and let him apply for a
JOB on one of them snail farms"
SnucSs! An ordinary hired man
wouldnt be any use on snail farm.
The blamed critters would run over
him. Chicago News
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22

Metal output for 1909 .......... 26131 07o
dividends from mines, 1909 ............. 7103642
dividends from mines since industry started 9000OO0O
Coal output, 1909 tons .......... .... 100000
contents Utah coal fields in tons 100000
Number irrigated farms - 2ooo
Average acreage irrigated farms 456
average amount water used (in feet)
HYDROCARBONS state worth 1000 ooo nm
Cement output in 1908 barrels - 630Ooo
Spends for education capita ............s 1852
School population .. . 1o4 876
Expended for schools 19Os-9 ...........S S 25o1 81S
Value school property .......... 495 217
Salt product 1908 worth .. 16oooo
Zero mark at lake. feet above sea level 4213
Eighth largest state i'll union admitted to union Janu-
4, 1895 Sego lily is flower.
The foregoing facts valuation prove that of all
laws dsregarded part that of assessing property abused
The rolls total OOo while the value of farm
property Is alone placed at S2o000OOOO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Bids will be received closing April
goth. for the construction OF the Gov
ey canal, near Colevllle. Wyo. Ap-
proXimate quantities. Excavation OF
earth, 100000 cubic yards. loose and
solid rock. 1000 cubic yards Fur
ther information can be obtained from
S NJ Covey 933 East First South.
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
SHALL THE SUGAR FACTORY BE cLosEDq

That the important question before people of Weber
county today That the farmers business by the
following notice which appeared in last evening Standard
NOTICE TO BEET GROWERS"
AS the farmers the different recently
met, and still decide not to beets,
has made concessions whatever except the
sliding scale contract which formerly
had therefore your committee suggest you take
notice of any reports other than those
committee, and that proceed arrange
plans for growing other crops"
-. L. ROBSON
"F. M. BELNAP
"F. H WRIGHT
-. A. FIFE.
ALBERT GREEN"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
NOTICE OF REMOVAL

Frank r. Watkins grocery has re-
moved to 215 TweDty-flfth street. Just
east OF the old stand In the new brick
building =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
a CooI Explanation,

Father-What makes you so eXtraY-
agant with my money. sir?
Son-Wen. dad. | thought you
wouldn't like to spend IL yoursgI az
er working so bard for it'-boston
Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-22
Outca

Mary had little lamb.
It's fleece was white, us t'ue'
She sold Il TO the butcbeiS
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
CHARGED WITH
 SELLING LIQUOR

J. T. Elrod, white man who has some good letters of recommendation in his possession, was brought to this city yesterday by Deputy Constable Marcie Garrett and. placed in the county jail to await trial on charge of selling liquor without license ai- though he had a government license in his possession when arrested. FL rod was arrested at Altheimer We'd nesday and will be given a hearing before Magistrate Stewart there sometime this week. He was fined $1O0 for a similar offense some days ago at Stuttgart, Arkansas county. His wife is now at Stuttgart with friends. Elrod was formerly in 'busi- ness at Tomberlin, Lonoke county.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
PINE BLUFF|AN
 HURT IN WRECK Mrs. Lena Coffman, of This City, Among Those Injur-
 ed in Collision.
ON CHICAGO & ALTON
One Gar is Telescoped-Opc Switch RespOnsible-PaS
 Thrown in Heap.

Springfield, H., Oct. 20.-Fifteen persons were injured shortly before noon Thursday when the northbound Chicago and Alton, Red Limited, freight, at Nilwood, nine miles Eorth of Carlinville
 Among the injured are;
 Orville E. Patton, Chicago. mail clerk, in serious condition
 A. L. Barker, Bloomington, engl- neer on limited, injured about head and face; very serious.
 Miss Lena Coffman, Pine Bluff Ark, head cut.
 Mrs. s. A. Thompson, Ravenna, Tex, sprained ankle.
 The limited does not stop at Ni.- wood. The switch near Nilwood was open and the pa. senger crossed to the southbound double track and into the freight engine. So terrific was the impact the freight engine WAS driven back into the freight abodt 12O feet, sm4aching everything in the crash.
 The limited car was telescoped against the tender of the big locomo- tive. The mail clerks miraculously escaped death, but were badly hurt. All the passengers were thrown into heaps and most of them hurt W. W. McCann of Shfpn1an was acting agent nt Nilwood in the absence of regular agent. The switch is jugt in froat of the station Whether he ceu.G have set it improperly or whether the crew of the freight left it open is a matter to be decided later FOR RENT-A NEWLY PAINTED
 and papered four-room cottaga
 city water and sewer connection.
 $12.50 per month. George B. More
 515 1-2 West Second avenue. 10 21 Ct, MT. and Mrs. William Loeb, of Lit tie Rock, are visiting Milford Drey fus and wife on West Fourth avenue
 w. J. Williams, formerly of this city now chief train dispatcher for the Cotton Belt at Tyler, Texas, is in the city visiting M. Brown and family on West Second avenue.
 Josephine, the little daughter oi Dr. and Mrs. B. ID. Luck, who has been very sick for several days, was slightly improved last night.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
MAN OF INFLUENCE
 IN COUNTY JAIL
E. B. Oppenheimer Charged With De. frauding the Hotel Jefferson-Ar-
 rested in Little Rock and Re.
 '@-'- turned Here Last Night.

B. B. Oppenheimer, 45 years old, said to be of good family, was brought to this city last night by Constable Frank Stewart from Little Rock where he was arrested Wednes- day night on warrant issued by Magistrate J. A. Frazier in this city, charging him with defrauding Ia boarding house keeper. The warrant was asked for by Manager w. N Trulock, of the Hotel Jefferson. Op- penheimer stayed at the hotel a week, got money from the clerk and then disappeared from the city with out settling his hotel bill or repaying the borrowed money. He was ar rested in front of the Capital Hotel in Little Rock by Deputy Constable Ford.
 Oppenheimer is believe to be a ep, resentative of the Pacific Mutual Life Insurance Company of California. He has letters in his possession from United States Senators, state officials of Oregon and other men of prom thence. He registered at the Hote from Spokane, Washington, and let ters in his possession show that hs was once influential in Oregon ant neighboring states, especially in poli tcs
 Oppenheimer says he has a family living at Magnolia, Miss, but will no discuss his other relatives who art said to be prominent. He is highly educated and is apparently man O refinement.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
DEPUTY SHOT NEGRO
 WHO ATTACKED HIM

William Henry, a negro, was brought to thi city yesterday and placed in the county ja!l to await trial on charge of assault with in- tent to kill. He was shot in the leg and painfully though not seriously wounded by Deputy Constable Marcie Garrett at Altheimer Wednesday, while the regro was in the act of Iassaulting the deputy with club. He was committed to jail by Mags- trate w.. s. Stewart and will be given a hearing this week.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
Cubs Went to the Bad and Four Straight Victories
 is Predicted.
RUELBACH WAS WILD
Mcintyre Blew ID and Pfeister Was Unable to Stop the Slug
 ging Match.

ChicaGo, Ill.,, Oct 20.-iiad pitching. worse pitching and still worse pitch ing, and if the thing keeps I'D the ser- les will end tomorrow and the Nth letics will win the fourth straight. The Cubs only hope seems to be in King Cole, the pitcher Chance dcclin- ed to use at the first of the series. The King must meet Bender tomor- TOW and with the Athletics confident and rushing the attack and with the looks better than an even chance that Philadelphia will clean up and end the spectacular worlds series with four straight victor s. Reul- bach was wild today and Mcintyre. who was summoned to the rescue blew all ito pieces before the third in ming was over. Pfeister checked them for a time, but they got to him ill the seventh inning. In the fourth Murphy clouted the ball into the right field seats for home run. The Athletes, in field work, were beauti- ful to see Coombs pitched mas terly game e&Stng up slightly at the end
 l 7 3 , 6 s 9 R H |, Chicago 0 0 0 Q ? 0-45 [ f Phila. 1 , } 0 Q 0 1 0 12 15 0
 Reulbach, Mcintyre, Pfeister and ! lipo (rnnnbc md vhpO,ac
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
louis Moore's Commission will Not Dust Him From Office, He Says.
GETS AN OPINION
S6dstant Attorney General Holds
 That Long is to HOld-Oyer- After Pittman'. Job.

SSIn response to 3 request of Mag
 Nitrate l. F. Long, of this city for an sopinion as to whether or not he can ahe succeeded by another as Magis- trate of Vaugine township, when his term of office expires on October 31. Assistant Attorney General William Fl. Rector last night sent Magistrate Long a letter in which he says he be- @4ieyes that he will hold over, regard less of the fact that another, Louis Moore, of this city, has been appoint ed by Governor Donaghey to succeed shim. His letter in part follows:
 N Replying to your favor of yester- gday addressed to the Attorney Gen. 4eral, I beg to advise you that this ADepartment has no authority to ad- $vise you officially in the premises. Official opinions rendered by this of sfice only upon the request of certain Estate officers and prosecuting attor- Sneys. Personally, l am of the opinion that you, as the present Justice GS sEe Peace, Will hold over until your sue scessor is elected and qualified. If the Sperson elected a. sae last general election to succeed you does not qualify within the time required by law, the office will become vacant, by force of the statute.
 'tI think the case of Boyett ys Cow ling, 7S Ark. 494. cited by you, fully
 sustains me in this opinion, rendered to the Governor on Saturday, which was based on Section 5, Article 19, Constitution cf 1874.
 Magistrate Long was appointed by
 Governor DCnaghey ito fill the unex-
 pired term of J. A. Pullman, who was
 disqualified on account of perman-
 ent illness. This was some weeks ago. Pittman's name was on the
 ticket at the last primary and at the
 election later, although he was stll!
 disqualified, and he was reelected.
 Several weeks ago Louis Moore, lo'
 cal lawyer, petitioned the Governo
 to appoint him to fill the vacancy
 yet to be caused by his failure 9
 qualify. He was given commission.
 Now Magistrate Long refuses to va-
 cate the office, declaring that he will
 continue as magistrate until his sue
 cessor is elected and qualities 'ac-
 cording to law. Moore says he will
 qualify on October 31, 1910.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
REV. MCCONNELL
 ON FORGIVENESS"

Rev F. c. Mcconnell preached on Forgiveness to good sized crowd last night at the First Baptist church and as usual delivered one of his strong sermons. During his discourse of the paralytic, who was taken be- fore Christ by his four friends. The sermon was very impressive as was shown at the end, when two came for NarG for membership to the church.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
Ladies Let No Guilty Man Escape-Several Hundred
 Dollars Was Realized.
AMUSING INCIDENTS
Banks Will Be Opened Today and To- taIs Made-LadieS Served
 With Sandwiches.

Mrs. J. ". Crawford, president of the Ladies Hospital and Benevolent Association, stated last night that she considered the Third Annual Tag Day, which was observed yesterday q great success in every way and added that she was very much pleased with the financial outcome of the day. Otll- CT members of the association eX pressed themselves as being well pleased with the work of the day, and it is generally believed that enough money will be realized from the tag ging process to make the much need- ed improvements at the new Davis Hospital.
 There were oyer fifty stations in the city all during the day where resi- dents or visitors could invest a DOT tion, large or small of their where Withal for the Davis Hospital fund, These stations were worked to per- tagged every person with whom they came in contact. Many compliments from visitors and travelling men were received for the energetic spirit with which the ladies worked. The change in weather prevented many ladies from going up town, which left only the men to be tagged. Many anus ing scenes were Witnes ed during the day and several incidents are ale ta- pecially interesting.
 The ladies found some men as easy to be tagged ,as cotton hale, IN hile others positively refused to submit to charming young lady placing an at Hractive tag upon his coat lapel for the consideration of few coins. Pos sibly the coin. were absent from some while the others might have been bashful At any rate the girls and young ladies found much real enjoy ment in the work and the cases of tagging man and then being unable to talk a contribution out of him were few and far between.
 The travelling men were given a warm reception when they alighted from the trains at the Union Station. Several young ladies met them and in very few instances were they unsuc- cessful in selling tag.
 No estimate was made On the amount collected yesterday, for the banks were not opened and the totals have not been made. It is a sure thing, however, that several hundred dollars will be realized from the days work. The small savings banks. which the ladies used in their work, will be opened today and the total will be given out.
 Mrs. o. c. Hankison, who had the station ,at Second avenue and Main street, was found to have about $50 in her bank, when it was opened last night. This is the only bank that was opened.
 The prizes that were arranged for
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
TAMPA DAMAGE
 IS NOT GREAT
Shipping Driven Ashore By the Hur ricane-Fury of the Storm seems Abating-Damage to Crops
 Has Been Greatest.

Charleston, Oct. 2o.-After getting Tampa into touch with the outside world, the United Wireless office here lost that station early this morning. The hurricane damage there is small. It is also reported that no loss of life occurred at Key West. The wire less station was utterly destroyed. The Key West city hall was unroof- ed, and other structures damaged.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21

Build up your credit by paying your bills iby check. You will also avoid errors in making change and trouble over disputed payments. We would be pleased to have you open an account with us.-Cotton Belt Savings & Trust Go. 10 21 6t.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
Ashore Off Key West.

Key West, Fla, via Havana, Oct. 2O.-The French transatlantic steam CT Louisine, from Hayre for Havana and New Orleans, is ashore on Som brero Reef, about 50 miles east oi here. About half of her 547 passen- gers have been brought here and oth- CTS are thought not to be in danger.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
Fears for a Schooner.

Mobile, Oct. 20.-Fears are enter- tained here for the safety of the three masted schooner Myeronimous, 19 days out from Cienfuegos, in com of eight men,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21

"A cottage on Walnut street near Sixth avenue for rent Modern con- veniences-Cotton Belt Savings and Trust Co., 10 Fl At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21

Hunter H. Knox and A. G. Bedeii left yesterday for Langford, on tn Pine Bluff and Arkansas River Raj r. road, ito spend a few days hunting.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
Only Three Lives Lost.

Jacksonville, Oct. 20.-While the territory embracing perhaps 25,00O square miles of the Florida peninsula has been without communication with the outside world for three days, # is now believed the total property damage done by the West Indian hur- ricane in the state will not exceed half a million dollars.
 So far only three lives have been reported lost, all negroes at Key Wes,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21

"A dwelling on D. 9th ave. for rent. Close in and modern convent ences.-Co4ton Belt Savings & Trust Co. 10 IS At.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21

Every bill, business or personal, by check drawn against your rc- count and you'll have no trouble in always striking a cash balance, be- sides avoiding the mistakes made in handling money!
 This may require only your own check, or Draft or Bill of Exchange, according to the terms of the firm you deal with.
 Having a Checking Account with this bank enables you to meet all conditions of payments.
 Your account invited. M. & P. Bank
 Pine But. Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21

W. L. Goodwin and Jesse R. co~e. of Pastoria, were in thu city yester- day, transacting busfnessA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21
FOR UMBRELLA FIXING.

I. Glicksberg, the umbrella maj Second and Walnut, opposite tele- phone office. ' 27 In
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21

Continued on Page Four.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-10-21

Reulbach, Mcintyre, Pfeister and king; Coombs and Thomas.