davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
CHURCH TOPICS
ARE DISCUSSED

A meeting OF the Ogden stake
Priesthood was held yesterday after
noon at the Weber Academy The
primary department adjourned from
tho general assembly direct to apart
mont work At 3 o'clock Miss May
Anderson and Mrs. Zina Y. Card. OF
the general board. were present Kath-
crime Wright vas released as stake
president because Of her removal
from the stake. and was presented by
her associates. in recognition OF her
services. a handsome gold locket with
diamond setting Elizabeth Bar
rows. member Of the presidency,
was also released, her duties In other
departments making II necessary.
A beautiful hand painted china vase
was presented Flora Bclnnp. as
stake president. May Patterson. as
first counselor. Rosella NJ Ferrin as
second counselor. were sustained.
The retiring officers were praised for
their work having met with e1cep-
llonally good results.
Vocal selections were rendered by
tho Misses Marian Johnson and Luel-
la FerriD W NJ MoKcndricks. Mar
Gus Farr and visiting members gave
interesting addresses on the work as
outlined and the results OF the depart
ments. The Academy orchestra with
Director w z. Nichols. rendered fine
music and the hall was artistically
decorated with palms and flowers A
social hour was spent after the meet
ing while refreshments were being
served
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11

The empty head never has light
heart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
FENCE POSTS OF
CEMENT ON FARM

The application Of cement Ia farm
In operations constitutes ono OF the
Important features OF this very prop
erIy called Cement age" Tine was
when the use OF cement was re-
Stricted 10 basement and ground
aoors. and later TO homes. as designed
by Thomas A. Edison. Now. how
ever. cement IL taking the place Of
wood and iron In farming operations,
cement fence posts being the latest
As result OF the Increasing scar
oity aud the cost OF wood and the
prohioitivc cost OF iron fence posts.
cement posts are being used as sub
sututes Though they are somewhat
expensive. considering The hrst cost
yet they are so long.lIved. present
such a good appearance and can b.
made on tho farm. that they are be-
coming more popular every day They
are especially valuable in sections
where grass fres arc frequent and
hc wood posts arc easily burned,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
WOMEN TO AID IN CENSUS WORK

New York. April t1-For tho first
time In the taking of the census in
this city women will have an import
mt part In the work this year Ten
per cent Of the l.720 enumerators, who
win bcEin questioning tho residents
Of this metropolis next Friday. are
women. They are mostly college
graduates. college students of reach
css In tho city night schools. They
viii he employed In taking the census
Ia some OF the better residential dis
tricts. In preliminary trials and cN-
aminations women showed a higher
average than men. eNcelling partc-
ulaTly In correctness OF detail.
There Is one Chinese cnumerator in
the list He Will have charge of the
work In Chinatown.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
q. @.@.@. TaE FoR saAh s9RofvHR fURR


glands is almost entirely hereditary in It's origin being tho seeds
diseased
portions
scrofulous In
middle
Scrofula blood
this destructive blood
chng and building
8 purely medicine
a
Book tho blood free all
ATLANTA, 4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
ALL LOCAL UNIONS
WILL meet TONIGHT

Although mono OF the clouds OF
strike troubles. so general at this
time all over the country. have as yet
mede their appearance on the labor
horizon OF ogden, extensive prcpara-
lions for great gathering OF the
union labor forces in the city have
been made for the regular meeting ot
the ogden Trade and Labor Assembly.
which will he held tonight in Labor
hall, at s o'clock All men and wo-
mon members OF local unions. whether
INFLATED with the assembly OF not.
are urgently requested 10 be present,
as matters Of the utmost importance
to organized labor in Ogden will be
up for consideration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
rHE DAILY STANDARD OGDEN UTAH MONDAY APRIL II 1910

ton Of county hospital, where char
ny patients can be handled, VIII be
record which VIII stand for some
tinc In The line Of public Improve
neuts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
ON LOOKOUT FOR MAN
WHO ESCAPED JAIL .

Word was received yesterday after
noon by Sheriff Barlow Wilson from
Brigham City Of the escape from the
jail in that city OF Frank Asbell. who
had been serving term OF sixty days
on charge OF petit larceny Asbell
has been trustee and had the run
OF the jail. but yesterday afternoon
took advantage OF the trust imposed
In him and TOOK French leave, scaling
low wall surrounding the jail and
making good his escape. A descrip-
tion OF the man was furnished the
local sheri0's oflce and efforts TO ap-
prehcnd him VIII be made.
The empty head never has light
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-11
Some People Don't Read Advertise
ments But Most Everybody
Reads Mine

Those who don't take time to read advertisements
arc making unnecessary work for themselves There
are many things taking place and passing which
unobserved by those who will not waste time they
say to read advertisements
Please change your fixed ideas and join the ranks
OF those who read before they run The world has
cepted the advertisement thing of life and unless
you follow you will be in the dust behind
In my last advertisement told the people of Ogden
that the new gas works completed The first new
gas was made on March 21st and are ready for
all those who have been waiting to have gas range
installed
We have received orders for "a stoves since my ad-
Vernsement OF last week appeared This proves that
people are reading advertisements
you want TO buy something sell something or
KNOW something, read advertisements
UTAH LIGHT RAILWAY COMPANY
D. Decker, Local Manager
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
SAB0UR|N ARRESTED AND PEACE BOND
 |S ASKED
Charged With Making Mur- der and Suicide Threat
 to Miss Mitchell

Charged with making threats against Miss Belle Mitchell, young woman wha had repulsed his attentions, Joe Sabourin was arrested yesterday on an application requesting that he be placed Under peace bond.
 According to statements made to Sheriff Thompson by Miss Mitchell and her mother, Mrs. M.fJ Collins, Sa- bourin has been forcing his attentions upon Miss Mitchell for some time. It is claimed that when she refused fu;- ther to receive these attentions that Sabourn threatened to kill her snd commit suicide.
 Sabourin was bordering on the verge of nervous collapse when he was placed under arrest and it was at hrsS believed that he was in "a demented condition He calmed down later, how ever, and appeared to be entirely ra- tional
 Yesterday afternoon Sabourin fur nshed bond for his appearance before Judge Hinson Thomas and was released from custody. The matter will receive the attention of the court tomorrow af. ternoon.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
ROOSEVELT SPEAKS BEFORE GERMAN
 EMPEROR
Praises Institutions of Elm pire to Great Delight
 of Sovereign

BERLIN, May 12.--Though suffering from an irritation of the throat that made his appearance before the Uni versity or Berlin a matter of doubt al most to the last minute, former Presi- dent Roosevelt today delivered his ad- dress, "The World Movement and won for himself the plaudits of dis tinguished assemblage gathered to hear him, which had among it's members the emperor and empress, Princess Victoria Louise, Prince and Princess Eitel Fred erick and other members of the royal family.
 Roosevelt took occasion more than once to pay tribute to the emperor, warm praise for the German institu- tions military and educational. and of the German people.
 That the former president s address pleased his majesty is evidenced by the fact that the emperor sought the lee turer an dremained for several minutes in animated conversation with him.
 Roosevelt was the guest of honor this evening at the imperial chancellor's s din ner and reception which followed.
 Tomorrow Ambassador Hill will give luncheon at the embassy and in tho evening there will be reception fol members of the American colony.
 Emperor William has presented Roose welt with four water cOlors depicting German soldiers in action, and fom books descriptive of the army and its operations.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
CHRISTENSEN FALLS BEFORE PROWESS
 0F R0CKLER
Loses First Fall After Long Tussle and Gives Up Ali
 ter Hurting Arm

In wrestling match that kept the audience on edge for nearly ar hour, Leo Rocker defeated Al Christensen at the Martin theater last night, Chrlsten- sen throwing up the sponge in the sec ond bout because of an injury to hls arm
 Rocker took the first fall after a bout of As minutes and 30 seconds. The second bout went 6 minutes and 30 sec onds when Christensen gave up the contest.
 Christensen claims that in the early part of the first bout, he caught his right arm between ROckler's s legs in throwing him to the mat, severely wrenching the member at the elbow. In giving up the contest he stated that his arm was useless and that he was forced to quit because he could not wrestle to any advantage under such conditions.
 Rocker got in the only fall by a hammer lock hold which Christensen could not break. The bout was almost equal up to the time of the fall.
 Billy Welch, representing Christensen, challenged Rocker for return match, which challenge was accepted. Details
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
GRAND JUROR MIXES WITH DEPUTY
 SHERIFF Widely Varying Stories of X Affair Will Be Probed
 by District Court

As the outcome of a personal grev- ance growing out of the action of the recent grand jury, Deputy Sheriff J.. M. Swearinger and Deputy United States Marshal R. H. Harpham engaged in a set-to in the Coney Island saloon yesterday afternoon which resulted in a badly battered countenanee for Harp ham and q charge of assault and bat tery gainst Swearinger.
 Last night Judge Hinson Thomas, be- fore whom the complaint was sworn out, was notified that the misdemeanor charge had been dropped and that the matter would be investigated by Judge F. w. Lewis of the district court The fact that Harpham was a member of the grand jury and that the fight was the result of the action of this body, is supposed to be the cause of the trans fer of the case to the district court.
 The stories told by the two men arc widely at variance, and the outcome of the affair is consequently in doubt.
 According to Harpham's story, he met Swearinger in the Coney Island yes terday afternoon. He claims that Swear finger immediately accused him of be- ing responsible for the indictments against himself and others on charges of gambling and neglect of official duty. and that after a few hot words Swealinger applied vile epithct and struck him in the face.
 On the other hand, Swearinger claims that Harpham was drunk at the time that Hartman chided him on the fact that he had been fined for neglect ot duty and applied to him an epithet ot the vilest sort He admits striking Uarpham, but claims to have had ample provocation.
 Both men have named practically the same witnesses and the case will prob ably be thrashed out before Judge Lew is this morning.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
ACCUSED RAP|ST |S ARRESTED HERE Will Be Taken to Graham County to Face Trial
 on Grave Charge

Jesus Onteberis, charged with having raped young girl named Maggie Bis nes at Metcalf, was arrested in this city yesterday, before he was even aware of the fact that there was criminal charge against him.
 Onteberris was arrested by Deputy Sheriff Bob McMurray and turned over to Deputy Sheriff Alex Arnett of Gra- ham county, who was in this city in search of the Mexican. Both men spent the day yesterday in looking for the man, McMu'rray being the one to To- cate him.
 It is claimed that Onteberis became intimate with the Bianes girl, who is but fifteen years of age, some time ago the girls condition being discovered only a few days ago. She informed the officers of the identity of the man with whom she had been intimate and he was speedily traced to this city.
 It is claimed that Ontrebis left Cliff ton with another Mexican girl, with whom he had been living in this city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
INDIAN |S GUILTY IF MURDER IF
 WOMAN Tragedy at Grapevine After Unsuccessful Attempt
 to Sell Horse
PHILLIPSON GETS
 CHANGE OF VENUE
Remaining Five Counts Or dered Tried in. Pima
 County Court

Gilbert Neal, an Apache Indian, who shot and killed Mrs. Mariana Utreros at Grapevine last November, was found guilty of murder by jury last night Life Imprisonment was the penalty for the crime, as fixed by the jury.
 According to the testimony given in court yesterday, Neal went to the Ul- treros home at noon on the day of the killing and attempted to sell his horse, |, The offer was rejected by Ultreros, who was at dinner at the time, the Indian leaving short time afterwards and Ul- treros going back to work some dis slnce from the house, at about the same time.
 When Ultreros returned to his home in the evening; the mGrder was discov- ,ered. In the meantime. Neal went. to Roosevelt and informed the officers that a Mexican had killed his wife near that place, that he had captured the MeXi- can and later turned him over to two men who were bringing him to Roose- welt. Reluctantly he accofpanied the officers to the scene of the crime. When confronted by the true state of facts, he confessed to the murder, claiming that he shot the woman when she cursed him for asking for food.
 The trial occupied practically the en- tire day in court yesterday, the jury being sent out to deliberate shortly after , o clock. A verdict of guilty was returned after only a short delibesa- f ton.
 Change of Venue A change of venue to Pima county was granted J. c. Phillipson on five counts of embezzlement yesterday. | A motion for change of venue was , not resisted by District Attorney Shute | and it is probable that another of the indictments will be tried during the fall term of court.
 The case of George A. Feagles, which was to have been tried today, was con tinued until Monday, on a showing that an important witness would be greatly disconnected if the trial took place to- day.
 Cases which are scheduled for trial today are those of Tom Hansen, Pete Jurascovich, King Reese, J. II. Davis and Ivory Frazer It is probable that the Hansen and Jurascovich counts will be disposed of during the day, the oth CTS to follow in regular order.
 The trial of the damage suit of George Schulze vs the Inspiration Copper com pany, was continued until June l6, ow ing to the overcrowded condition of the criminal calendar.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
BATIsTE FOR SUMMER

The embroidered batistes are prettier and daintier than during previous sea sons. A charming dress may be made of the white batistes embroidered ribbon to match the embroidered figure. If one wants colored gown there are beauti- ful patterns of blue, embroidered in white, tan, brown or other combinations. A dainty dress for a small girl is made of fine embroidered batiste. The em- broidered figure makes trimmings un- necessary, except narrow lace to edge sleeves and neck
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
DELEGATES LEAvE-James H

Welch and A. A. AItwies, delegates to the territorial convention of the Knights of Columbus at Tucson, will leave for that city today, together with Michael Fegan, Neil Ryan and other members of the order, who will attend the convention informally. The dele gates will return to this city early next week |,
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

of the proposed second meeting have not been arranged as yet.
 The contest drew good sized house and to all appearances gave entire sat isfaction, in spite ot its abrupt end ing.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

The splendid work of Chamberlain s Stomach and Liver Tablets is daily coming to light. No such grand remedy for liver and bowel troubles was ever known before. Thousands bless them for curing constipation, sick headache, biiousness, jaundice and indigestion. Sold by all druggists.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

Cy Sutherland, St. Louis; F. D. Me Clune, Denver; J. D, Lippincott, Los Angeles; w. c. Greene, San Francisco; G. C. White, Tucson; A. snider, Nopuo- hila, Ohio.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
REGISTRATION HEAVY :

the city registration closed yesterday afternoon, l,419 residents of this city had qualified for the coming municipal election. The great register for use in this election has already been compiled and will be published within few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
OF GLOBE
BARTENDERs ATTENTION

FUNERAL NOTICE-All members of Local 5l2, B. l. h., are requested to meet at Labor Union hall at l:30 P. m, Saturday, May II, 1910, to at. tend the funeral of Charles II Schasse, as escort to the Royal Arch
 II. F, FOX, President
 F., E. BOYD, Secy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
Boys Will Be Boys

And are always getting scratches, cuts, sprains, bruises, bumps, burns or scalds. Don't neglect such things they may result serious if you do. Ap- ply Ballard s Snow Eminent according to directions right away and it will relieve the pain and heal the trouble. Prices 25c, soc and $1.00. Sold by Pal ace Pharmacy.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
PLEASE TAKE NOTICE
For a certainty

That all open accounts due Mill Will ments made for the same on or before May 15, 1910, will be collected. Save yourself the additional expense. I must close my books on the above date.
 WILLIAM MILL WILLIAMS.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
CONFERENCE
QUARTERLY

The Rev. s. J. Rogers, D. D., will hold the third quarterly conference of St. PauFs Methodist Episcopal church, Saturday, May l4. D. Rogers will also preach at the Methodist church next Sunday morning and evening.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

SCHASsE FUNERAL-Funeral ser vices over the remains of Charles H. Schasse will be hel dtomorrow after noon. The Knights of the Royal Arch and the Bartenders u'aion will have charge of the service.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

Mound City Paints are better. Whal- ley Lumber Go.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
FALSE ALARM-A try out of new

FALSE ALARM-A try out of new whistle at the old Dominion yesterday afternoon was construed to be meant for a fire alarm and some enterprislng citizen from North Globe called out the department. The run to the shelter dis trict was made in good time, but there was no fre-exeept at the shelter.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
SELLING CARs--Joe

SELLING CARS--Joe Brown left yesterday morning for the valley, in the interest of automobile distribution. Joe expects to dispose of number of ears in that district within the next few days.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
INDIAN DIscHARaED-oho T

an Apache who was arrested several days ago for creating a disturbance at the Mabin ranch south of town, was discharged yesterday after an examina- tion before Judge H. H. Pratt, there be- ing no conclusive evidence against the accused.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
NOTICE TO THE FUBLIC

Dr. Lord has opened dental parlors in the new Sultan block, second floor. Rooms 3 and 4. Phone Main 16.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13
4 <. + i. < < 1. 1. 1. + + + 1. i. + + +
 + BRIEF LOCAL NOTES + i. + i. + + l. + + .s 1. + + I. + + + +
PURE ice cream at Maxson s,
ELLIOTT LEAvES-At

Elliott left yesterday morning Tor Kingman, where he will spend short time on business.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

HOTEL ARRIVALS-W. H. Futile, Fl Paso; Ballard Day, Black Warrior;
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

McElroy for glass.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1910-05-13

McElroy for flaming pictures.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
Confucius,

Confucius regarded his own life as
failure. He spoke against ambition,
yet he coveted high office, nothing
less than that of political adviser to
some great ruler. A man of the high
est lineage in China, he was yet poor,
and early supported himself by teach
ing. His pupils showed him an ex-
traordinary devotion. The pick of
the young men in his native State of
Lu sat at his feet, and it was they
who transmitted his tremendous in
fiuence. But Confucius saw not his
immortal success but his temporal
failure. Only few brief years did
circumstances permit him to exercise
his practical genius for government.
He became first a magistrate, then
chief criminal judge in Lu, and, to
quote Professor Legge, crime
ceased" Confucius, however, became
dissatisfied with the ruler whom he
served, a weak man who neglected his
duty and gave himself up more and
more TO dissipation. SO he resigned
his post and banished himself. Lion.
don Spectator.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03
Poultry Success.

Success with poultry is had by
knowing how" This is not learned
In a day, or even a year, as we have
found by experience.
In 1876 at the Worlds Fair they
had royal birds-Asiatics European
and Mediterranean. but no barn yard
fowls. This was worlds fair and
the barn yards were not in it. In our
boyhood days this barn yard tribe
furnished eggs in profusion. When
we saw those royal birds we thought
they offered a royal road to success,
but our idea of royalty then differs
from what 1t Is now. Experience
with those royal birds showed that
royal birds, like royal people, are
poor stun" to build success upon.
The Asiatics were too indolent to
keep healthy. and the corn crib low
cred rapidly. Europeans were too
quarrelsome. II took large range
to hold them and outside of egg pro-
duction they were not suitable.
We then secured Houdans and
Rocks; these proved more profitable
than any OF the former kinds. When
the n. /. Reds came around we found
In them A. deal fowl for the farm.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1910-03-03

/ That was the way 1t had been ar
ranged. AS the band began the waltz,
Miss Mivart stood beside Greville in
the centre of quite a group. The
commanding officer was in the group,
so was Burton's captain, and so was
the adjutant. There were some others
as well, and also some women. Miss
Mivart may have chosen that position,
or 1t may simply have happened so.
Anyway, just as the waltz started.
Burton, light-hearted and light
footed, came slipping sliding over the
candle-waxed floor, and pushed his
way into the midst. ours" he said
triumphantly.
But Miss Mivart did not heed him
at once. She was telling. them all
how she had learned to shoot a car.
bine as we'll as any one. and they, the
men, at any rate, were hanging on her
| words.
"Mr. Greville taught me" she said.
"and so did Mr.. Burton" (This was
the first either had known of the 9th.
ers part in it, and they exchanged a
look.) "They taught me with their
own carbines. too. The very same
ones they used themselves in the com.
petition. But shot best with Mr.
Burton's carbine. He must have fixed
his trigger to pull more easily; 1t was
almost like, what do you call 1t, a
hair-trigger?"
| She looked about for an answer.
and saw on their faces a stare OF
stony horror and surprise. They had
moved a little away from Burton,
and the commanding officers steely
eyes we're on his face. The face had
turned white, even with the sunburn.
and Burton's voice was just a trife
unsteady as he spoke.
"This is our dance, think, Miss
Mivart," he said.
mo-" she told him, 81 think you
are mistaken. 1t is Mr.. Greville's
dance" And she turned and laid her
hand on Greyille's arm.--Argonaut.