davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28

know that two rules have held from
the beginnipgY A boy or man wants
a girl pure The more you make him
respect you, the more he esteems YOU.
Girls, do you think your kisaes are
worth much TO any boyt DO you
know something else so common as
almost to be- universally true. that a
boy will tell of the liberties you per-
unit himY Don't you believe itH
Why should he not tellY You are not
person greatly TO he respected II
you permit suoh liberties Aud when
one boy secures these favors. his faith
In you is gone. IL he gets them. he
argues that others do too.
Boys talk over their girl friends
constantly. Just remember that,
girls, aud that you are discussed very
frankly. A boy would be cad who
said "Jane or Annie let me kiss
her. " He doesn't haze Ia say that.
A shrus OF the shoulders when some
other boy praises you, or sob, she's
easy, boys, easy" Mothers, Why
don't you tell your daughters thisS
When the popular girl has numer-
Gus boy callers. how long does her
mother permit them to stayS And
whore Is the mother while they are
callingg
Any mother who permits boy cal.
lers night after night Is harming her
daughter. Any mother who permits
callers TO remain after 1880 is doing
her daughter grave wrong,
Aud any mother who does not lend
her presence, II not actually in the
room, yet within hearing distance,
is withdrawing FROM her daughter the
safeguard Of = loving ohaperonsge. A
mother does not wish to listen. IIeI
presence In the next room or scros,
the hall leaves perfect freedom fol
decent oompanionship, aud 1t pre-
cludea anything else.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28
Friday. Oct. AZ. 1910.
SOME TRUTHS.

The Young Ladies' Mutual Assocla.
tions are inaugurating movement TO
ourtail the wave Of immortality that
has been sweeping over tho land The
following article taken from an ex.
change deals with Que phase OF the
question aud, rs the phase II deals
with Is very important one, Il
should prove a benefit to all slrls:
There Is another mistake that moth
ers make, and IL IL far more common
than wa think. This Is the neglect
60 talk frankly with a girl so that she
may fully understand the wrong she
does her own self when she allows
liberties on the part OF her boy
friends.
Every mother likes To see her
daughter sought after and popular,
likes her daughters home to be the
gathering place OF happy lot OF
young people, But does she know
what they dos
Does she know what they talk abouty
There IL not one boy in ten that won' I
spoon IL you give him a chance. That
10 a truism. So is this he despises
In his heart every girl that permits
him TO oh, II girls but knew this
DO you know, girls, that you eau not
set too high standard for yourself
la thisS DO you know that since God
made this beautiful world Of ours
where the love of man for a woman
Is one Of lite sweetest thlnss. do you
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28

an article or twof
Very often customer approaoDo.
saleslsdy with this question:
"Have you any clothY"
eyes. What kind of cloth?"
Lining"
"Nhat kind Of lining?"
Dress lining "
Waist or skirt lilingP"
"Sklrt lining"
eyes. What colorY"
"Drab."
eyes. How much will you haveY"
'Half a yard"
Why not ask the clerk for half a
yard OF drab skirt lining.
Very often the tobacco users of the
town approach clerk and say:
al want some tobacco. A"
alright, what kind?"
Smoking tobacco.
alright, Dukes or DurhamS"
Durham.
alright, how muchg"
"Oh, five cent sack"
Isn't it very much easier to say al
want 1--we cent sack of Durham to-
bacco?"
Here's another;
"Have you any shoes?"
"Yes, we havs gents shoes, ladies'
shoes, babies shoes aud horse shoes. T"
We'll. | want ladies' shoes"
alright. what sise?"
sob, 4, l-2 or 8, I'm not par.
ticular. A."
The clerk lifts down two dozen
pairs OF shoes or more and after re-
moving the lids from the boxes ten to
one the customer wall say. "why,
want an oxford"
OF course, clerk is paid tor serv.
ing the public, bat isn't II just Ss
easy to be a little oonsiderate of them
as we'll as OF yourselfs
| Sometimes the way you ask for an
article amuses the clerks wonderfully
and they have many 3 good laugh az.
tarward.
Let us repeat = few;
''Have you any black babies
hossi"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28

"have you any long babies
"I'd like TO see your pants,
"HHve you any soft mems shoes?"
A few days ago lady had pur-
chased some knitted vests for her lit.
tie girl but after reaching home de-
cided to exchange them for union
suits. She sent the little tot to the
store and this is what she said "Ma-
ma sent these back, please, she wants
some with legs on. "
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28

A little girl Of seven entered one
OF the stores a few days ago and In.
quired IL her mama was owing any
thing. The clerk replied that her
mother had settled the account the
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28
The Troubles of a
Clerk.

Have you ever stopped and consid-
cred how many unnecessary words you
use In going into . store to purChAos
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28
Buy Your
Millinery

Where you have a large,
new up-tO-date stock to Sc
lect from, and experienced
trimmer who will give you
advice and assistance, and
honest goods at reasonable
prices. New stock every
few days.
WILL BE PLEASED TO HAVE YOU CALL.
Mrs. G. S. Wilkinson.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28

day before, Then the tiny tot said
81 found this dime on me street and
thought | would pay it on mama's
nill, but IL she isn't owing anything
I'll buy some candy with it,"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28

A few of the friends of Miss Elsie
Emmett rendered her a parcel shower
last Wednesday evening at the
residence OF B. F. KnelI. Miss Emmett
left here yesterday for Manti, where
she will be Joined 10 wedlock to q
prominent young man OF that
place.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1910-10-28

A fine baby boy was born to Mrs.
Eva Lunt Matthews Saturday. All
concerned doing we'll.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
W OR 7 Ill ESS
PACK AGES
{. @. D.

Something In the nature Of q mys-
tery surrounds the arrival in this city
last night of ten separate and distinct
express packages. addressed 10 we'll
known residents, and having charges
oi 70 cents each The little packages
excited no especial attention this
morning when they were turned over
TO Warren Shurtllff. driver for the
WellS-Fargo Express company. for de-
livery and collection. but little later
the packages became the subject of
more or less irascible comment. The
first package to be delivered was ad-
dressed to R. Cheney. foreman
employed in the department on the
bench. who resides at 749 Twenty
third street Mrs. Cheney refused TO
accept the package OF pay the 35
cents c, o, d. charges until the box
was opened by Driver Shurtliff This
was done and an examination brought
out the fact that the box contained
two dozen cheap envelopes and prob
ably five cents worth of cheap writing
paper. Mrs Cheney declares that no
orders were given for the stationery
and. like all others to whom the pack
ages were addressed, refused to accept
the package.
Archie Bigelow, w r. Garrison and
seven or eight other citizens also re-
ceived similar packages The c. o.
d. charges In each case was So cents
and. express charges added to this.
made a total charge al rs cents
The packages came from Salt Lake
and the return envelope directed that
the C. o. d. money should be deliver
ed to "E- A. Mcdonald $40 Markea
avenue. Salt Lake City"
For obvious reasons, Express Agent
Bamdin refuses TO give list OF those
to whom packages were addressed. but
he admits that ton packages were re
ceiyed and that none Of them had
vet been accepted by those to whom
they are addressed,
The impression obtains that an cr-
ror OF some kind has occurred. az !.
Is not believed that an attempt at
fraud would be worked In this way
whore the scheme is so easily trace
able and where the total sum col
lected would only aggregate $3.50 for
Mcdonald.
Local Agent Lamdln ls Investigating
the matter with the compony'S agent
at Salt Lake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
WORK THREE SHIFTS
ON Ne " COUNTY JAIL

SALT LAKE. May 1l.-Threc gangs
OF structural steel workers will COM
mence the work OF placing the steel in
the new county jail on Second East
street tomorrow or Friday and Will
endeavor TO complete the new Jail by
June l. The Paul Jail company OF St
Louis. which has the contract for the
erection of the steel work and cells In
the new jail, has entered into con-
tract with John Munsey business
agent for the local structural iron
workers. by which three shifts of eight
hours each Will be employed In put
ting the steel and cells into position.
Every available union man Will be
employed. but If there are not suifi-
Client union mon in the city to com
plete the Job on time 1t Is understood
that non.union men shall he employ
ed The contract contains a no
strike" clause, should 1t be necessary
TO employ non-upion men. All OF the
steel for the cells tx now in this city
and with the arrival of the Paul fore
man tonight or tomorrow the work
will be commenced.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
C. II | | D R E n
NUMBER
l6l

Mrs. Marian Beus. one OF the pioneer
women OF Weber county, who died at
the family residence at Burch Creek
Tuesday afternoon. OF general dcbil-
ity. at the age of 81 years. was one
of the statos earliest residents. She
Is survived by five children. flfty-one
grandchildren. ninety-nlnc great
grandchildren. aud six grcatgreat-
grandchildren
Mrs. Beus was born at Piedmont
Italy. April Is. 1873 She became a
member OF the Mormon church In the
early fifties and emigrated to Amer
lea In 1856 she made tho journey
across the plains with the pioneers,
pushing handcart Upon reaching
Utah, she and her husband Michael.
located at Burch Creek I'm Weber
county, which has been their home
since.
The deceased Nas an active mem-
Der In the Relief Society circles OF
the church In tho county and has been
loyal and faithful worker Tho
children are James Beus. Hooper;
Paul Beus. Burch Creek, L. P Beus,
Soda Springs; Mrs. Mary Preast
Union Idaho; Mrs. Madeline Carbon.
Benson, Utah.
The funeral services will he held
Saturday afternoon at one o'clock at
the First Ward meeting house. The
body will lie In state at the home OF
Paul Bcus at Burch Creek. Friday
afternoon and Saturday forenoon The
intermont Will be In the City GENE
terry
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
ROBBERS ARE
CAUGHT 7 AT
REESE

Deputy Sheriffs Murphy and Burk,
after an eighteen-mile. automobile trip
this afternoon arrested John Hackett
and John Cazalato at Bagley, on the
Southern Pacific cutoff, on tho charge
of burglary In the third degree. With
In three hours after the men had
committed the crime and had travelled
a number OF miles west, the officers
had them in custody at the county
Jail.
About noon a telephone message
was received at the sheriffs Office
from Mrs. White OF Rcose. In the West
Weber district. stating that two men
had entered her house and stolen a
lot OF goods The oflcers secured an
automobile and wont 10 Reese Up,
on their arriving at the White resi-
dencc they were informed that the
two men had gone west on the South
ern Pacific track Being furnished
with a good description. the officers
started in pursuit
AT the station OF Bugley the men
wcro ovcrtaken and placed under ar
rest. They had in their possession
several sacks filled with groceries and
eatables stolen from the White resi-
dence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Fiyc)

IL your time Is worth something
cat at Uyingston's Cafeteria
Prophecy FuIfiled-Iu communi
chtion to this paper, william Wright
one of OEden's pioneers, states thai
in 1869 ho heard President Brigham
Young made the statement that Og
den and Salt Lake would become one
continuous city Mr Wright states
that when the Bamberger line begins
the operation of its electric cars. the
prophecy OF President Young will
come to pass The writer suggests
{ next move for the organization OF
great CITY win be for the division
OF Davis county, giving half 10 Ogden
and the other half to Salt Lake City.
Genuine Mexican Chni Con Carne.
at the oxford cafe A #. Woods.
Prop
Saves Part Of Fruit Crop-The an
nouncemont Is made by County Fruit
Tree Inspector Leroy Marsh Of Da-
Wis county that the fruit crop Of
Clcarfield has not been killed, as had
been reported some weeks ago. after
the heavy frost Mr. Marsh who has
recently completed a trip through the
fruit belt OF that district, states that
while the peach and cherry crops
were badly injured. there would be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Il @ RISES FOR
RACES ARE
Wing

Manager Roy Shumway Of the Wa
satch Jockey club which Will conduct
tho tcn-day race meet al the Fair
Grounds track. beginning MAY "a. an
nomced today the officers of the club.
John D Murphy of Ogden will be
Judge. f A. Lowe. Salt Lake, associ-
ate judge: Earl G. McQualde. secre-
tary and clerk; Joseph Weber. San
Francisco. starter. W. D. Rischel.
Salt Lake. paddock Judge and timer.
Manager Sbumway stated that tweD-
ty horses arrived in Ogden today. c.
3. irwin with twelve head of the best
runners will arrive In the morning.
Others are expected daily from Oak
land,
He SAYS that things look lively at
the track in the mornings with the
runners in their try.outs
The club looks for most success
full meeting and one that will be prop
crly conducted There VIII be no
bookmaking In the grandstand and
only reliable boOkmakers will be al
lowed TO be present
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
E { II @ @ T A
KILLING IN
ELkO

What might be termed case In
real life of Woman Against Wom-
an is before Judge Howell IN the dis
trict court Alice E Kislingbury is su-
Ing Joseph f. Evans. administrator of
the estate of j. D. Carroll. deceased
The action is brought to recover 81
ESQ., which is alleged to have been
loaned to Carroll by the plaintiff In
this action, who Is In court with her
attorney. AS is Mrs. Carroll, widow
OF the deceased The women sit at
the tables with their attorneys taking
a keen interest IN the case and con,
ferring with counsel AT frequent in
tervas.
The action as first filed in the dis
trict court was against !. d, Carroll
and Walker Brothers bank OF Salt
Lake City
On October 26. Carroll died at FL.
ko. Nevada, as the result OF gun
shot wound inflicted by woman OF
the underworld. who was tenant Of
a house owned by Carroll The action
was then changed and tho admins.
TRAITOR of the Carroll estate was made
the defendant.
The first witness for the plaintiff
in the case. the bearing Of which will
probably occupy two days. was Guy
Harbin OF EllIo He testified that
he was deputy sheriff of Elko county,
Nevada, and was In partnership with
Carroll. In that he owned a half In
terest In three sporting houses IN
Elko which rented for $3.50 per month.
He stated that he had often heard
Carroll say. prior to his death, that ne
owed the plaintiff money.
Under cross, examination the wit
ness admitted that he had referred
TO the plaintiff as Alice" and had
corresponded with her regarding the
Indebtedness OF Carroll.
He testified that one-half Of the $50
rent was placed In an Elko bank each
month to the credit OF the Carroll
estate, of which Mrs. Carroll and
daughters were tho heirs. The Wit
ness was reluctant in admitting that
he was deputy sheriff AS well as
the landlord OF sporting houses In the
same county and town
Harbin was on the stand when the
noon recess was taken.
At the afternoon session Deputy
Sheriff Harbin of Elko was further
cross-examined, after which Alice
Kislingbury. the plaintiff, was put on
the stand. Her testimony was In re-
lation TO the loaniDg OF the money to
Carroll. Under cross-eXamination she
admitted that she rented the sporting
houses at Elko Of Harbin and Carroll
and conducted them as such. She was
on the stand as this report closed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

,Shoynsh. Jefrrics presented each Of
nls eparting partners with a discolored
eEo' Ihe retired champion continued
'o sno" The speed which marked bis
Wolh yesterday and gave each OF his
partners a grilling session Armstrong
came out Of the battle with n severely
bruised face. with halfinch square
oil skin peeled off the ear.
Landing twice in rapid succession
on Choynski's right eye. JeffrieS
caused the optic to change color al
most instantly.
When time was called on tho final
round Choynski was bleeding from
the mouth. In view of his showing
THIS morning. the big fellow decided
that his days work was done by noon.
and he was ready To take things easy
Tor the remainder OF the day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
POSSES IN PURSUIT
OF THE TRAIN ROBBERS

Phoenix. Ariz., Nav 12.-Posses.
headed by Sheriff Heyden of Maricopa
county. today found the trail Of the
bandits who held up train No I6 OF
the Arizona Eastern railroad near
here last night and robbed the pas.
sengers of $1,000. The trail was
picked uD near Casa Grande. where
the robbers made camp early today,
IL has been discovered that the rob-
bcrs rented their horses from local
livery stable yesterday morning. say.
ing they would be gone all day
IL Is surmised that one of the ban
dts Is a mnn who recently escaped
from jail at Maricopa. vas recaptured
by Los Angeles officer who was en-
route TO Phoenix for him. and escaped
a second time. This man is known
TO have arrived In Maricopa county
with a companion and but recently
escaped from the California reforma.
tory at Whittier He is FLOYD Armen-
trout
The country being crossed by the
bandits and the posse Is stretch OF
desert 1t Is believed impossible for
the men TO escape,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
LAUNCHING OF
THE FLORIDA

New York. May 12-FlyinG the
white starred ensign OF the United
States navy at her helm. the stars
and stripes at her stern and the gay
signal pelnants along the $40 feet OF
her deck line, the bnttleship Florida,
the biggest OF the American Dread
noughts built thus far. was success
fully launched at the Brooklyn nav
yard today In the presence of the
vice president OF the United States.
the secretary of the navy. the naval
attaches OF all the powers. and a
crowd OF $4,000 enthusiasts whom In.
termittent rains had failed to keep
away.
The 2l.S25ton fighting leviathan,
built to carry ten Pinch guns-the
concentrated big gun fire of five or
binary battleships-glided down the
ways TO the strains OF The Star
Spangled Banner"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
E | R { Gil LEF
ANFlELD
ON DUTY

The now nre chief, A. p. CanHeld,
assumed control OF the ogden fire de-
partment Yesterday afternoon. and
was found at his ofIice at station No.
this morning busily engaged in his
duties.
Mr. Garfield takes mold OF the de-
par,ment with the ease and compos
ure of one who has had experience In
that direction He served something
over Ave years in lighting fires In
the city. and he says II comes quite
natural to him TO get back in the har-
ness.
He does not anticipate making any
changes In the arrangement of things.
for the present. at least. and he hopes
to give the people the very best ser
vice possible.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
ORPtlEUM

A capacity audience attended both
the matinee and the evening per
formancc at the Orpheum Theater yes
terday. where a clever rendition OF
Arizona" Is being given by n very
clever company Mr. Elmer Booth
In the role of Henry Candy, the
ranch owner. compares favorably with
Theodore Roberts. the original Cam
By.
That the company Is going TO be a
success there Is no doubt. and con
sidering the class of plays to which
Ogden Is to be treated to at popular
prices. no reason can be seen why
crowded houses should not prevail
each evening. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record with the
county recorder:
William z. Robinson and wife to
Peter j, Grayer, lots "A. As. 46 and AZ
block 3. Highland Place addition
Consideration $3.50.
James Stewart to Sarah A. w, Stew
art. mart of the northwest quarter OF
section "a, township Z north, range :
west Consideration 81,
Charles ii. Funk and wife TO Rosa
n. Hartog. part OF lot 10. block Co.
plat c. Consideration s11.60.
Rosa N. Hertog to Charles II Funk
part OF lot 10. block 66, plat c. Con
sideratlon S133 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
IN MUNICIPAL COURT

In tho civil division OF the munici.
pal court this morning, ", A Carbon
ct al commenced suit against c. E.
Graham TO recover the sum OF $30.35,
alleged to be due on an opon account
Dr. p NJ. Conroy Is suing Nathan
G. Coffin for $47. claimed TO be due
for professional services.
The case of the Norton,Thomas
company VS.. X. F. Lambert, brought
to the Ogden court from Croydon, was
dismissed on motion of the defend
ant, the grounds for the dismissal be.
ing that the papers in the case were
imperfect. A new complaint was filed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
HIS LEGS GU 7
OFF By A
RAIN

Costra Koloylch. a laborer employ
ed at the Lakeside quarry. was run
over by work train this morning al
80 O'Clock and had both OF his legs
cut of. Kolovlcb ran under flat
car to avoid an exploding blast and
while lying across the track tho train
started up, the truck catching him be-
fore he could escape
Tho accident was reported at Sup
eriDtendent Manson's Office and Dr..
Joyce and nurses were sent out to
Lakeside on special train to care
for the injured man and to bring MIN
here TO the General hospital
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
PEACE CONFERENCE
COMES TO CLOSE

HARTFORD. Conn. May l1.-At
the closing OF the New England arbl-
tration and peace congress In session
here Tor the last four days. resolu.
tions were adopted expressing obliga-
tlons TO past and present leaders in
the peace propaganda Sympathetic
reference was made to the late King
Edward. who Is termed Edward the
Peacemaker"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
KENTUCKY RACES
ARE NOT So GOOD

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 1l--After
the crush attendant upon derby day
the crowd which journeyed to the
track today was comparatively small.
The card was poor and showers In the
morning made the course little slow.
The management today put on the s2
and $40 machines In place OF the $5
and Sl0 machines used yesterday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
NEVADA CON. LISTED.

NEW YORK. May 1.-THE stock
of the Nevada Consolidated Copper
company was listed on the New YORK
Stock exchange today. The company
has been authorized to list slO,Ooo.ooO
OF stock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
STRIKE IN COTTON MILL

CENTRAL FALLS. r. L, May IL
Five hundred employees of the United
States Cotton mills were thrown out
OF work today by strike OF l2o weav-
ers for wage Increases OF 10 per cent.
The entire plant wos closed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
TAFT AND ROOSEVELT
BOTH ARE BLAMED

NEW YORK. May l1.-Neither Pres.
ident Taft nor former President Roose.
welt escaped criticism In the report
Of the executive committee OF tbs
Civil Service ASSOCIATION. made tonight
at the annual meeting OF the associa-
tion. The committee believes re-
sponslbility for the customs frauds
rests upon the executive officers OF
the customs department, who, under
Roosevelt, IL charged, were products
OF the spolls system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
PROMINENT LAWYER DIES.

WASHINGTON. May ll.-Llcwellyn
A. Shaver who for fourteen years bad
represented the interstate commerce
commission in all its important cases.
died today.