davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
INSIST
ON SlGHTIESS EYES
Oespcradoes Introduce Unique Feat.
ure in Attompt to Conceal
Their Identity,

Salt Lake. March 23.-"Throw Ut
your hands and close your eyes. No
descriptions go with us We want
money and no conversation
With the above salutation, two
highwaymen entered the Sunshine ga.
loon. at 15G West South Temple street,
Tuesday nighl shortly after 1 O'Clock
and stood up three occupants OF the
thirst emporium
D. Parks was In charge of the bar
when the TWO highwaymen entered
He promptly elevated his hands. as
did Ray B. Hanchett. an cmployc of
the Oregon Short Line railroad. when
the two men entered with drawn re
yolyors.
Don't try any rough stuff. but close
your eyes and hama over the coin. SO
was the command when the two rob-
bers entered the saloon
There was no hesitation Both bar
tender and the two men IN the saloon
elevated their hands and submitted to
the search OF the hiehwaymen. The
robbers were quite calm aud did not
make any show of violence They
ransacked the TIL, and after they had
completed their operations they de-
parted. The register was shy about
Sl25 when the highwaymen had made
their exit.
The police department was hurried
ly notified by telephone and half
dozen detectives and patrolmen has
tened TO the scene OF the robbery In
the patrol wagon Six men were de.
tailed on the case and the neighboring
blocks were surrounded by officers.
Up to o'clock this morning no ar
rests had been made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
A great bill at the
OrpheMm this week,
melody, mirth and
action.
OTIS SKINNER

The Dcseret News. March 22. 1916:
That delightful artist, Mr. Otis Skin
ner. who belongs TO class OF actors
fast vanishing from our stage. reap.
pearcd last night after an absence OF
three years in the new comedy by
Booth Harrington. entitled Your
Humble Servant" When he was last
here Mr.. Skinner was seen In one OF
the reigning successes OF that day.
The Duol' After that he appeared
In the cast in another success. enti.
tied For the Honor OF the Family"
and now Mr.. Frohman is sending him
throughout the country TO test the new
comedy of stage life and manners
which has cnly been before the public
II few weeks
Judging by his reception last night
the play is destined to take a hlgt
place in public favor. Its central char
acter. that OF a second rate actor.
Bohemian through and through, who
moro properly belonged in the days
of Peg Womngton than on Broadway
today. whose gallant spirit adversely
never dampeBs. who sees a silver
cloud reflected from the glare of the
footlIghts. to every lining. who would
give away his last cent to n friend
all these characteristics are blended
into the imperscnation which Mr
Skinner so delightfully."- portrays in La,
fayette Towers. the optimist" The
piece opened very much like an eX
tended vaudeville sketch. but before
long broadencd into a strong play full
OF warmth. humanity and character
touches, and the audience WAS thcr
mghly aroused Mir. Skinner was
forced to make his acknowledgement
in very graceful little speech. liz
which he expressed the pleasure OF
himself and company al the reception
accorded.
He was cXcellcntly supported by
capable company. the principal mem
Der Of whom is Miss Izetta Jewel.
whose work as the young actress re-
called the best days Of Viola Allen
A capital sketch was contributed by
Mr.. Fielding. "a the tipsy young arls-
Iocrat whose opportunities were al
too brief. Mr.. Andrews as the shifty
theatrical manager was excellent. and
the other parts were in good hands.
Tomorrow night, ogden Theater.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
COLORADO BOYS
TAKE A JOURNEY.

The senior class Of the Colorado
State School OF Mines at Golden,
Colorado, who visited the mining
camps Of Utah last summer, will en-
tend their visit TO the Montana camps
In and about Butte aud Anaconda,
where they expect to spend ten DAYS
instudyinG conditions in mines and
Smelters
The class, numbering about fifty
students and professors. will arrive in
Ogden over the Denver & Rio Grande
May 9 at 7;l0 a. M They will leave
for Butte on the Oregon Short Line al
lis the following morning The fol
lowing ten days Will be spent at the
Butte mines and the Anaconda smcl,
tel-s.
The party leaves Butte on the even
ing Of May II and VIII arrive In Og-
den the following morning and con.
tlnue east by way OF Salt Lake A
short visit will he madt co the Utah
mining camps oil Park City, Bingham
Tintic and Eureka.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
COLLEGE FRATERNlTIES MAKE
FOR POOR SCHOLARSHIP

Lawrence, Kas.. March 23.-Acting
on a report OF the registrar of Kansas
University that the scholarship OF
members Of frnternilies and sorrorl-
ties in Kansas University is 10 per
cent below that of students outside
the societies. Chancellor Strong yes.
terday sent letters to the presidents
OF all societies outlining requirements
for membership In the societies that
threaten 10 cripple them greatly. If
not disrupt some or them.
His suggestion Is that a full years
attendance at the university and COM
pletion of the work of two semcsterS
and all entrance requirements be
membership requisites. The Pan-Hel-
lcnic, or governing council of the
Greek fraternities, has called meet
Ing for tomorrow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS DROP OWING
TO COMING HOLIDAYS

New York, March pa scanty
opening demand for stocks caused a
general hardening of prices Reading
rose IL, Amaleamated Copper and
Cir. Chemical ], and Southern Pacific
and Brooklyn Rapid Transit large
fractions
L. S Steel. after touching SO. ran
on to 81 rs. and Norfolk & Western
sold point below yesterdays closing.
BY IL o'clock the whole list was on
the down trend.
Underlying conditions in the stock
market were not essentially changed
this morning. and the prospect OF a
proloueed holiday hpd apparently
greater weight with the professionals
In Inducing them 10 sell stocks than
labor troubles. court decision. money
market conditions, etc
Bonds were heavy.
break to Sil-2 in American
Smelling gave new downward i'm.
petus, In which Union Pacific, South
ern Pacific, Reading and other stocks
reached their low level OF the day.
Minneapolis and ST. Louis lost 8.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

which suffered heavily during the re-
cent washouts. Upon his return trip.
| Superintendent Manson will inspect
the work that Is being done on the
cutoff
COAL, Call up Parker & Co for
rates on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co. =
WoopMEN OF THE WORLD
Third dance Of the season, Royal
Dancing Academy. Thursday evening,
March 24th. Tickets soc couple. Ex.
ira lady ESQ. =
Pure food only. Charles Cafe
terra. =
WoooMEN OF THE WORLD
Third dance OF the season, Royal
Dancing Academy. Thureday evening,
March 24th, Tickets 6oc couple. Ex.
ira lady 25c.
Here 20 Invest-Frank Sharp OF
Provo is spending few days In Og-
den. He states that he may enter
into business relations here. He is
pleased with Ogden and feels that he
might invest some money here.
Bakery goods at Charles Cafe.
terra
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD
Third dance Of the season, Royal
Dancing Academy Thursday evening,
March gath. Tickets soc couple. ES-
ira lacy 25c.
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Rock
delivery Phone 149. Robt. B. Lewis -
All kinds OF coal $3.50 cash. dcliv-
cred, VI. l.. Jones Coal Co.
Frederick C. Flanders died this
morning at 2.30 n. m. at the ogden
General hospital Funeral notice Will
be announced later
FIfe's have 1ust received car OF
lime. Give us call Ind 790.
Let cyery whitc ri6boner remember
Friday, March 25. and get in working
trim
In the district court before Judge
Howell. this morning, a non-suit was
granted in the case of Cyrus Charles
against Charles ReyeleotIs and others
The action has been before the court
for the past two days and is for the
restitution OF the store building at No.
, 132 Twcnty-fifth street.
Let the friends OF tho needy. tho
unfortunate. the weak. and OF those
who have been bound by Satan 10
these many years." remember gift
day, Friday. March %.
Bread of quality. Charles Cato
,eria.
$3.50 buys a ton OF Best Rock
Springs on the market Phone %
John Fnrr
The Alumni association OF the Og-
den High school has arranged TO give
a dancing party April lst. Invitations
are out and Jolly good time is antic-
ipated
Remember. the ladies who collect
The gifts will wear white ribbon
badges, and in return for the favor
will pin upon the giver a small sou
venlr which Will be duly honored by
all collectors.
eorn-To the wife OF Clarancc
Stephens. daughter, Monday morn
Ing March 2l
For Easter every woman should
wear "Patrieian" shoes. You'll know
the reason when YOU try on the shoe.
Clarks
B. Van der Shut has begun the
construction OF a $1,000 residence on
Twenty-eighth street, between Madi-
son and Volker avenues.
Every man should wear a "Pack-
ard" shoe Eastcr-they are the most
dressy. Clarks'
New York. London, Paris and Bcr-
lin. the great fashion centers of the
world pay tribute TO "Patriclan" as
the acknowledged leader In debating
fashion. Every woman should have
a "PatricIan" shoe for Easter wear
ClaTks'. -
Mayors Martha Washington Com.
fort shoes for sale by Horrocks Bros
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
SMALL SUITS IN
MUNICIPA Al COUR1 I

In the civil division Of the munich
pal court this morning. the Studc-
baker Brothers company commenced
suit against j. NJ Loe and Joseph
Holt, to recover the sum of S93. al.
legged to be due on a certain promis-
sorry note.
T. 4. Newman has commenced civil
action against " Maxwell for 55.75,
claimed TO be due on an account
The Proud6t Sporting Goods com.
pany is suing 5, II. KniGhton for
Sll.4O. alleged to be due ON an ac-
count.
Dr. E. I. Rich Il suing George D.
Folkman 10 recover the sum of s7l.35.
claimed TO be due for professional
services.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
Chicago Live Stock

Chicago. March 23.-Cattle-Re-
ceiptS. $1,000. market strong. Bceves.
SS.75aS.70; Texas steers. S5a6.I0.
western steers. sja7 stocker5 and
feeders. s375a6.75; COWS and heifers.
S2.SOa'l5; calves, sS25a975.
Hoss-Receipts estimated at / 900
market . To 10c higher. Light, SIO.45
alIS5: mixed. $10.5jal095; heavy,
$40 6Oali; rough. SIO60alo75; good
to choice heavy. SlO75a11. pigs, SO. 20
a1O,Go: bulk OF sales, sI0.75al0.9O.
Sheep-ReceiptS estimated at l2.-
900: market steady. Native, S5.60a9
western. S5,SOaS.99: yearllngs, ssa
9@o' lambs. native. ss.7sal0.5O. west.
ern. S9,50a106O
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
INVESTIGATING THE DEATH
OF A CHRISTIAN SCIENTIST

Seattle. Wash, March 2G-Corouer
]. c, Sydney Is investigating the cir
cumstances surrounding the death Of
Mrs Florence \. Tucker. believer In
Christian Science ard wife OF F. w
Tucker retired merchant Of Peabody,
Kan. who died here yesterday after
an illness of three weeks duration,
during which time. it is alleged, she
received no medical attention. Mr..
and Mrs. Tucker came to Seattle last
July from Pcnbody. in which city
son. Guy c Tucker, now resides. The
body will &c taken 10 Kansas for
burial
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP

c. II. Bird has severed his connec.
ton with the Milwaukee Saloon. 152
25th street. and c. d. Norman Will pay
all claims against the firm OF Norman
4 Bird up to and including March II,
1919 c. d. NORMAN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

Thesteady nerves Of the
influential, successful, we'll
liked individual, are the
envy Of the tirnid, cold
skinned person who lacks
initiative-and red blood.
a nervous person is al
ways at a disadvantage.
c Office is a common
cause Of 'cold hands and
feet" nervous trepidity,etc.
What a d elig h If u
change it is to feel the
POWER Of warm blood and
strong nerves! Stop drink
ing coffee for a week or
ten days, and use Postum
as the table beverage.
Make your P o S um
strong and rich-boil it IS
minutes or longer-serve
pipinghot withgoodcream,
and it is delicious and
wholesome, too.
Postum cantains no COT
fee or other drugs caffeine
is the drug in coffee but
only the food elements of
clean, roasted wheat and
a small amount OF molas-
ses.
Read "The Road to
Wcllville" pkgs.
There's a Reason"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
Omaha,

Omaha, Neb.. March ss.-cattle-
heceipts, $500; market Glow. steady.
Native steers, $626as.55; cows and
neilers' s5aC.S5; western steers. $685.
a7G5; COWS nad heife1 ss 5oaGo
Gamers. S2aA50. s.ocxer, and yeeJ.
e,s, va '.io, calves. S45oas.5O; bulls.
:, ai'6'-keeeipts. $500: market l1c
nigner, Heary, $l0.GOal0.SO; mixed.
Slo''oalV'eo' lieht, $lO,25aio.G5: PIGS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

S9alo; bulk OF sales. 1O55a1O.e5.
Sheep-Beceipts. 5000; market Is
stronger Yearllngs. sass: weth.
ers, SL75aS.65: lambs. $s.75al1.5O.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
Chicago Produce.

Chicago March 23.-Butter steady.
cresmcries. 2Ga32c; dairIes. 22a27c.
Egg5-Steady; a. mark. cases In.
cIuded, II 1-2a19c; 6rsts. 2Oc, prime
firstS. 2lc.
Cheese-Steady; daisies. 1ealG 1-2c:
twins. 15a15 1-2c; Young Americas,
IS 1-2al5 SIC longborns. lea16 l.2c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
TEXAS SENATOR IS
At HEALTH RESORT

Washington. March 22.-Senator
Culberson OF Texas Is now OF health
resort near BIGalo. Re returned from
Atlantic City recently. expecting 20
resume h.g duties IN the semitic. out
his physicians advised him 10 continue
his rest for six weeks or two months
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
a Gentlc Hint.

She-I Ike tho way the men talk
in Shakespeare and the books OF that
time.
Hc-What do YOU like particularly
about thci- talk?
She-They had such a pleasing way
Of saying, "Ay, marry will Tex
change
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
SUGAR and Coffee

Sugar and Coffee.
Now York. March -Sugar-Raw
steady; muscoyado. 50 test, $50: cen
trlfugal. 9G test. 42C Molnsses sugar.
SO test Sol. Refined steady.
Cofee-SDot steady; No. Rio,
S 1-lG; No. 1 Santos, II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23
Literally Truc

You told me that young jerks
drank Ike fish,
So he does"
But | have 1t on the best author
fly that he never touches a drop OF
liquor"
"Neither does a FISH. Baltimore
American.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-23

WoopMEN OF THE WORLD
Third dance Of the season, Royal
Dancing Academy. Thursday evening".
March 24th. Tickets soc couple. En'
ira lady ESQ. =
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

by that? Perhaps in some battle with the Russians in Manchuria. He seemed to be little more than boy, but then, one never could guess the age of Japanese, and for that mat ter. Orme had more than once been told that the Japanese had begun to impress very young soldiers long be- fore the battle of Mukden.
 While making these observations, Orme had drawn his hat lower over his eyes. He hoped to escape recog- milton, for this opportunity to track Maku to his destination was not to be missed. He also placed himself in such position on the platform that his own face was partly concealed by the cross-bars which protected the windows at the end of the car.
 In his favor was the fact that Maku would not expect to see him. Doubt less the Japanese was more concerned with his aching head than with any
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
 Boy Inyect0r Gets S25,000.

Bernays Johnson of St. Louis, wbo is cnly lZ years old, but who has always been "fooling with electricity. as his parents say. has now invented an improvement in the wireless telephone. A compa- nv has been organized, called the Johnson Wirelass I telephone com pany, and he has received $25.- GOO cash and a half interest in the business for his invention.
 He will now go on under a salary of $25O month to make further experiments md retuse his sys- tenn to practice. With his little apparatus, which can be all packed into a suitcase, he has been able to hear conversation by telephone over half a mile away without any connecting wires.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29
CHAPTER VIII.
The Trail of Maku.


 When for the second time that night he bade the girl adieu and saw her enter the house of her friends, Orme went briskly to the electric ear line.
 He had not long to wait A gar came racing down the tracks and stopped at his corner Swinging aboard at the rear platform, he glanced within There were four pas sengers-a man and woman who, ap- parently, were returning from an eve. ming party Of some sort. since he was in evening dress and she wore an opera cloak: a spectacled man. with d black portfolio in his lap: seedy fellow asleep in ore corner, his head sagging down on his breast, his hands in his trousers pockets; and-was 1t possible? Orme b gan to think that Fate had indeed changed her face toward him, for the man who sat huddled midway of the car, staring straight before him with beady, ex- pressionless eyes, was Maku.
 Under the brim of his dingy straw hat white bandage was drawn tight around his head--so tight that from its under edge the coarse black hair bristled out in distinct fringe The blow of the wrench. then, must have cut through the skin
 Well-that would mean one more scar on the face of the Japanese.
 The other scar. how had Maku come
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29


 The many friends of Senator Jas. H. Berry all oyer Arkansas, will be glad to learn Of his appoint ment as a member of the Commis- sion for marking Confederate graves soldiers and sailors, who died in northern prisons during the civil war. His appointment was to fill the vacancy caused by the death of Gen. William c. Oats of Alabama, a few days ago. The compensation of the office, which is fixed by the President, is $5,- GOO year.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

According to the health records of this country, so far as they are kept. St. Paul is the heathiest city of it's size. It has death-rate of only ll 4 to each 900 population a year. Cleveland comes next, Columbus. Ohio. third. New Or leans is at the foot of the list. with a rate of over 20, and Fall River, Mass, and Washington come next.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

anu Cdlltu Oul lHdl WAS diosic At that he waited, but he did not get out of the boat. and I was standing at the edge of the breakwater, just above him, before he actually seemed to recognize me" {
 Did you know him?'' asked Orme
 .I never saw him before to my knowledge; but he made an exclama- ton which indicated that he knew me"
 What did he do then?'
 '1 told him that l wished to talk to him about the papers His answe was that. if I would step down into the boat. he would talk. He said that he would not leave the boat ane added that he was unwilling to dis cues the matter aloud And I was foolish enough to helieve his excuses If he wished to whisper. said to my self, why. I would whisper. l never felt so like a conspirator.'
 She paused to look up at the street sign at the corner which they had reached. and turned to the right on q shady avenue.
 Well. l got into the boat" she con tinued q told him that Thy father was prepared to pay him a large sum of money for the papers, but he only shook his head and said No mo- l named sum; then larger one: but money did not seem to tempt him, though l made the second offer as large as I dared.
 How much will you take then?' I asked at last. Instead of answering, he bent down and started the motor, that while I was talking we had been drifting away from the dock. l made ready to jump overheard We were near the shore and the water was not deep; anyway, I am fair swimmer. But he turned and seized my wrists and forced me down into the bottom of the boat. I struggled. but 1t was no use. and when. I. opened my mouth l to scream, he choked me with ont hand and with the other pulled from l his pocket a handkerchief and tried to put it in my mouth"
 She gave weary little laugh.
 "It was such a crumpled. uDclean handkerchief. I couldn't have stood it. So I managed to gasp that If he would only let me alone I would keep quiet'
 "The brutei" muttered Orme.
 "Oh, I don't think he intended to hurt me What he feared. as nearly as can make out, is that might have him intercepted If he let me go free That must have been why he tried to take me with him. Prob. ably he planned to beach the boat at some unfrequented point on the North side and leave me to shift for myself
 When your boat came, of course I didn't know who was in it. I never dreamed it would be you And had promised to keep still"
 Hardly binding promise"
 Well, before he stopped threaten ing me with that awful handkerchief, he had made me swear over and over that wond not call for help. that I would not make any signal that I would sit quietly on the seat When you recognized me. felt that all need of observing the promise was over '"
 Naturally" muttered Orme
 She sighed. Tt does seem as though Fate had been against us she said.
 Fate is fcl1le," Orme returned You never kr ow whether she will be your friend or your enemy. But l be- lieve that she is now going to be our friend-for change. Tomorrow l shall get those rapers."
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

The plan of placing convicts on farms, where they can have va riety of useful work, instead of shutting them up in prisons, is be- ing successfully tried in many places. Kansas City has such a farm and the prisoners now, in- stead of costing the city $22O a year each to keep them, are earn ing an annual profit of $l2O each. and at the same time being greatly benefited themselves.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

From a postal card received by friends here it is learned that Mir. Willie Burk, who was formerly en- ployed in the machine shops here, and Miss Fay Spencer, who lived in Huttig for some time about two years ago. were recently married at Spokane. Wash, and are residing now at Starbuck, Wash.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

T. B. Weaver and wife left Sun day for Little Rock where Mrs. Weaver will visited with friends while Mir. Weaver attended the Scottish Rite reunion.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

The up-to. date cotton gin of J. F. Poole & Co.,. of Lapile is now ginning cotton on every Wednes- day and Saturday and solicits your patronage. This is one of the most modern gins in this part of the county and can gin a bale ev- cry 20 minutes.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

M. c. Pinnell and pr. F. o. Ma hony left Sunday for Fort Smith tc attend the meeting of the gran, lodge of the Independent Order ot Odd Fellows. The former went as a representative from Huttig Lodge No. 348.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

Tom Ashoraft and wife were presented with a fine girl at their home last Friday night and both are happy as this is their first daughter, although they are the parents Of several boys.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

Don't overlook the congressional election on Tuesday, November s, Every Democrat in Union county should vote on that date.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

The recent cold wave started wild ducks south and several local hunters killed a number in the logs ponds here the past week.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

Mrs. M. c. Pinnell received a box of fine apples from her father, A. c. Mattox, of Doniphan, Mo-, this week and The News force was the recipient of a sample of them.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

The Baptist Ladies Aid society will meet in the ladies parlor at the church next Tuesday afternoon at s O. clock.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

The first frost of the season vis- tied this vicinity last Saturday morning and was a very heavy one. The thermometer registered o4 above zero, two degrees above freezing point.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

Edwin Bristow the singer of Bebee. who assisted in the union revival services last week, left for his home Monday.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

All the peanuts raised in Union county this year sold for from ze cents to $ per bushel and if thf freight rates are adjusted by next season they will probably bring or an average of $1 per bushel.
The Huttig news., 1910-10-29

Argentina, has received messages clear from the station at Grace Bay. Nova Scotia, distance of g. 600 miles.