davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
BRIGHT'S DISEASE

Lnte estimates OF the percentage OF
recoverles under the new emolllent
treatment for Brights Disease arc as
follows:
Where patient is much weakened
and crises may be expected in from
1--WE to ten days, probably not more
than 10 per cent 10 20 per cent re-
cover. Where physicians aid with
efforts to restrain fatal symptoms this
percentage is increased. In cases
where patients have from thirty to
sixty days OF life the efficiency Is
very much higher.
Where patients do not wait until
bed-ridden probably three-fourths
yield
And in cases that take the new
emollient treatment on the appear
ance OF the disease nearly nine out
Of ten respond
Albumen Casts and dropsy do not
prevent recovery, The point is that
the Renal inflammation should be at
tackled before the heart and physical
system arc broken down.
The new cmolliept treatment is
known as Fulton's Renal Compound
IL can be had In ogden at VIM. Driver
& Son Drug Co
We desire every patient TO write
us who Is not noting the usual i'm
provement by the third week Liter
ature mailed free. Jno. ]. Fulton Co.
Gao Battery st, San FrancIsco, Cal
We invite correspondence with ply
slcians who have obstinate cases.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

last fall. where Sheppard was en-
ployed as a scenic painter. Mrs. Jones
had been employed at the theater In
the orchestra
demonstrated With Wife.
Jones said that he demonstrated
with his wife for seeing Sheppard and
that she had promised TO stop seeing
the man. He said that he was away
from his home a great denl OF the
time on account OF his work, and that
he had trusted his wife implicitly.
She went TO him on March 10 and
told him that Sheppard had such
great Influence on her that she could
not resist him, and that she had de-
cidcd to leave her husband. as life
without Sheppard WAS intolcrable.
Jones told her to 60 10 her moth
er's homo and think the matter over,
which she did he said. According 10
Jones. he had not lived with his wife
since that time. In his cell he eX-
pressed the wish that he had just one
shell left in the gun SO that he might
have killed himself after shooting
sheppard
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

received a scalp wound on the top OF
his head. his right cheek was bru, sed
and his right eye was closed. His
nose was cut, his left ankle sprained
and his left breast was cut
When seen at the home OF his par.
ents Monday evening after his wounds
were dressed, he was tussing on the
bed and complaining OF severe pains
in his stomach which indicates that
he may be Injured internally.
The automobile was travelling west
on Second South street at high rate
of speed, and young Maurer was on
his way home and had been riding on
a wagon. He got OFF the wagon at
First South street and started north
towards his home and in crossing the
street was struck by the auto
Taken to Hospital.
AS soon as the machine was stop
ped the driver Mr.. Bradley. picked
the lad up and hurried with him In the
auto to the KeoehHammond hospital.
DR.. Robinson dressed the boys wounds
and then he was taken TO HIS home
After he was taken home, Dr.. John
NJ. Spaulding attended him.
An employe OF the Hoover drug
store on the corner where the accI.
dent occurred. and railroad man
were eye-witnesses of the accident
and both declare that the automobile
was running at very high rate of
speed. They judge the speed at from
twenty-five TO thirty miles per hour
Young Maurer Is Dewsboy and
had been selling papers on the street
shortly before the accident occurred.
His father Is a carpenter and is en-
ployed at the new Utah hotel. The
family has been here only three
months. having come from Los Ange-
les.
Mr., Maurer complained of the lack
of enforcement OF the speed regula-
tions in this city and declared that
there were not nearly as many auto
mobile accidents in Los Angeles as he
had heard OF In Sail Lake since he
came here, and it is twice the size
OF Salt Lake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
STRUCK BY AUTO
AND BADLY HURT.
Frank Maurer, Eleven Years Old, An
other Victim Of High Speeding.

Salt Lake, July 19.-Erank Maurer,
/ years Of age. Il son of Anton Maui
rer. who resides at 202 IL West Sec
ond North street. was run down by an
automobile at the corner of Secold
South and First West streets Mon
day evening at o'clock and severely
injured The machine was driven by
II. a. Bradley and is owned by Mr.
Bradley and ]. H Billion Their stand
Is In front of the Kenyon hotel II
is claimed by two eye witnesses 10
the accident that the auto was travel
ing at the rate OF from twenty-five
10 thirty miles per hour
The boy was knocked down and
dragged for some distance by the ma.
chine before II was stopped He was
seriously bruised about the face and
body and it is very probable that he
received internal injuries which may
prove more serious than expected. He
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
MILLIONAIRE DRAWN
INTO THE MYSTERY

CHICAGO, July 1S.-The woman
shot last Friday by Charles w. Rig
don, just before he met death from
a bullet wound, said to be seIf-in-
flicted. was learned today to be Mrs.
Emma Young. stcpdaughter OF an at.
tache OF the Norwegian embassy at
Washington
The young woman known as Mary
Wilson. who was with Mrs. Young az
the time of the shooting. is Miss Te-
rese Trojan. steps,ster OF the wound
ed woman. and who until three weeks
ago was an inmate OF Catholic con-
vent near Washington, D. c.
Fetzer's Name in Tragedy.
The name OF John c. Fetzer, wealthy
real estate man Of this city. was
drawn into the tragedy by state
ment OF Mrs. Young. who declared
Rigdon had visited the reRl estate
office two days before the shooting.
drawn revolver and threatened 10
kin Fetzer
Following this announcement an
unveriiied report was circulated that
Mrs. Annie HawbeclIer Rlgdon, widow
OF the dead man, would file a charge
of murder against Mrs Young. and
file a civil suit to regain stocks and
bonds now held by Mrs. Young, and
which Mrs. Rigdon alleges belonged
to Rigdon. An attorney has been en-
gagged by persons whose identity is
surrounded by mystery to defend Mrs.
Young and her stepsister COM
plete confession of her identity and
of circumstances leading up 10 the
shooting was made by Mrs Young.
who is still dangerously ill.,
In Riedon's Employ.
She declared she had been in the
employ OF Rigdon ms agent 20 sell
stock for the last six years. In that
time she made several trips with him
Her relationship with Rigdon recently
had been severed, she declared, be-
cause OF his iDtemperance
Rigdon is charged by Inspectc levy
With having visited Mr.. Fctzer'e Office
for the purpose of killing the real es.
tate dealer and the two women Ac-
cording 10 Inspector LAWN. Rigdon
learned that Mrs. Young had written
letters to Fetzer and demanded that
FetZer produce these letters and ex-
plain them TO him.
The letter addressed to Fetzer and
found In Rigdon's pocket after his
death is said to have been taken by
Rigdon from a bunch of unopened let
ters in the desk OF the real estate
man before the latter's arrival at his
Office the day ii was delivered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
Where Surgery Fails.
Cutting Wont Remove the Cause
of Piles.

Piles mean more than merely the
pain of the stubborn little tumors.
There is condition inside that must
be dealt with. Cutting Is usually fol-
lowed with later ano worse attacks.
A permanent cure can only be made
by bettering the condition of the parts
and getting free circulation of the
blood
Hers-Roid cures all kinds Of piles
by internal action right on the cause
Sold by 4AOcON'S PHARMACY, Og-
den, Utah. and money back If 1t falls
81 per bottle Or. Leonhardt. Station
3, Buffalo. n Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
ROUTE FOR CACHE SHEEP:
FOREST MEN CLOSE II

Logan. July 19.-The county com
missioners employed another superin-
tendent for the poor farm. Niels r.
Broby OF Wellsville, who is to receive
$50 per month and the use Of the res
idence on the farm. Broby Will take
charge OF the farm on Monday.
The shcepmen OF this locality aD-
peared in body before the board. and
asked that the ordinance closing the
road In Blacksmith Fork canyon to
sheep be repealed, as IL is doing them
great harm. There is practically no
other way OF getting into the noun
tains with the sheep. they said. as the
forest reserve officials have closed the
other routes. One OF the sheepmen
said he had been unable 10 deliver
mutton sold, because OF the new law
and he was losing a large amount
every day.
The board has been harassed and
annoyed by the refusal OF sheepuen
to repair the damage done 10 the
roads by the passage Of the sheep
over them and passed the new ordi-
nance for that reason, and so, 10 re-
move that reason the sheepmen made
this offer; They are willing TO pay a
half cent per head for all sheep over
three months of age that pass over
the road, and this money is to be
turned over to one of their number
Mr.. Ernest Petersen-who will bind
himself TO keep the roads in good re-
pair and to care for all dead sheep
that may be left by the passing herds.
He is willing 10 give bond in any
sum desired by the board. This pro.
posal will likely be accepted and the
road recDened 10 sheep.
The county clerks report Of the as
sessment for C7che county this year.
state board assessment Included
shows the total to be $S,G7l .242. and
the average valuation of the land in
the county is given n SIS per acre.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
LIBEL SUIT COMMENCED.

New York. July 19.-It became
known here today that President Ban
Johnson of the American league has
been sued for libel by John NJ Ward.
who was a candidate for the presl-
d7ncy OF the National league last
winter. Ward seeks damages for
certain remarks credited to Johnson
last winter. wnen the American
league leader was backing Heydler.
and when he was quoted as declar-
ing that he would not serve on the
national commission with Ward.
The amount sued for is said to be
$50 600.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
BAN BERG
RATES TO
OGDEN

Charging that the Salt Lake G Os-
den Railway company Is discriminat-
ing against ogden ia favor OF Salt
Lake in the matter OF passenger rates
from Farmineton. Mayor William
GlasmaDn recommended TO The council
last night that the company be made
10 live up TO the strict letter OF It's
franchise. The mayor reported that
he had had a conference With the Of
hcials OF the line and they had agreed
10 equalize the rates. but had failed
TO do so. The matter was referred
TO the railroad committee. city attor-
ney and the mayor.
The petition OF the residents along
Lincoln avenue 10 have the speed on
cars OF the Bamberger line reduced
was referred to the city attorney. He
reported that II was matter OF po-
lice regulation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

disturbed The father Of the boy
turned In time 20 see his son fall
to the ground and Immediately ran TO
his assistance Nothing could be
done, as the boy had been Instantly
killed.
S. NJ. Taylor was summoned and
went 10 the home. where the body was
prepared for burial and removed TO
the undertaking parlors at 253 East
First South street Mueller. with his
family. has resided in this country
about eight years. having come here
from Switzerland. The boy is sur
vlyed by three brothers and two sis
ters and was the second eldest In tho
family At the time OF the occur
renee the mother was sick In bed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
PHILIP oRlScoLL DEAD.

Bingham. July 1S.-Phlllp Driscoll.
for twenty-five years resident of
Bingham. died at his residence at
Highland Boy az about noon yester-
day OF Brights disease The body
was taken TO Eber W Halls undertak-
ing parlors in Salt Lake TODAY. where
funeral services Will be held tomor-
row, He was Go years of age. and
leaves a widow Burial will take
place In Calvary cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
RATS oveRRUN MURRAY.

Murray. JULY lS.-Despitc the ef.
forts of the merchants Of Murray, the
town Is just about overrun with rats.
Every store here is invaded with the
pests and they are causing consider
able trouble, In the grocery stores
grain sacks have been 2nawed into.
packages of breakfast food and Ger.
calls have been destroyed. and alto,
gether the nuisance threatens 10 be-
come menace to the business houses
If some means Of eXterminating the
rats is not adopted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying for fat hogs az fol-
lows.
Hogs. from zoo lbs. and up. per
100 lbs Observation-Disclosures. 1875
Hogs. from 100 to 200 lbs. per
100 lbs -..-.............. $50
Hoqs- from 1875 to 100 lbs. per
100 lbs ............... 7.75
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight or hogs may bring them in on
Tuesday, or Fridays between 7:3O
and 10 n. m. We will then slaughter
them while you walt, and pay SLIPS
r-r 100 lbs. dressed. AT either OF
these days you may choose whether
you want the live weight price or
S11.75 dressed.
We pay Tor fat Vcals from 20 to 12s
lbs. dressed weight II cents per Ib.,
and receive them daily. You may
bring them In either live OF dressed.
Access to our plant Is now con
venient since the construction Of tho
viaduct.
OGDEN PACKING & PROVISION CO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
| SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
u N W RIT TEN
LA W IN
ZION

Salt Lake. July l9.-John A. Jones
a postal clerk Of the Oregon Short
Line Railroad company. shot Arthur
Sheppard scenic painter, in the
lobby OF the Wellington hotel. South
Temple and Third West streets. after
sheppard. accompanied by Jones wife
had registered as Arthur Forsythe
and wife. this morning at 1880 o'clock
Sheppard died few minutes later
in front OF the Third West street e1'
trance of the hotel out of which he
had run when the shooting began
Jones was caught by n. T Baker and
w. A. Mckinney. guests OF the ho'
tel. and arrested by former Patrol
man George Harris. Mrs. Jones was
also taken 70 the police station In a
hysterical condition
Sheppard. accompanied by Mrs.
Jones, had entered the hotel through
the Third West street entrance, and
Sheppard had just finished signing
the hotel register. He was standing
near the doorway TO the ante-room
which opens on Third West street.
and Mrs. Jones was standing in front
OF the register. w. o. Adams, the
night clerk, had just rung for bell
boy TO show the couple to their room
when Jones entered the hotel from
the South Temple street entrance. As
he stepped around the elevator he
fired one shot at Sheppard. who was
struck and who began to run toward
the Third West street entrance. He
was followed By Jones, who was using
n IS Colts automatic revolver. Be-
fore Sheppard could reach the street
he had received four bullets in his
body. AS he reached the street he
threw up both hands and fell on his
back He died few minutes later.
Snaps Gun in Wife's Face.
When the shooting began Mrs.
Jones ran at the first shots but when
she discovered that Sheppard had
been hit she turned on Jones and al
tempted to wrench the revolver from
his hand Pushing her away from
him, Jones snapped the revolver in
her face, but he had used up all Of
the cartridges. He then dashed out
Of the hotel and was captured
The body of Sheppard was removed
10 the undertaking Darlors of O'Don-
nell G. Co. Two OF the bullets had
passed through the right arm between
the elbow and the shoulder, one had
passed through the left arm between
the elbow and wrist and the one which
caused death had entered the right
side, but had not passed through the
body.
Jones talked freely OF the shooting
in his cell at the city jail His first
exclamation was TO the effect that
Sheppard had ruined his home Jones
said that he had been married for
seven years and that his wife had met
10 Sheppard at the Grand theater
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
MUM INSPECTING THE
TELLURIDE PLANTS

Provo. July Isl. L. Nunn. presi-
dent Of the Telluride Power company.
accompanied by w. l. Biersech. his
Drivnte secretary. arrived in Provo
last night from New York. While
here Nr. Num- VIII inspect the com
pany's plants in Utah. Secretary
Biersech has been In New York for
several months receiving medical
treatment. His general health is much
improved.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
NO FIGHT PICTURES IN GEORGIA

ATLANTA. Ga. July 1S.-The
Georgia senate today passed bill
prohibiting the exhibition anywhere
within the state of moving pictures
Of prize fights between members OF
different races.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
UTAH COUNTY TAX LEVY.

Provo. July 1S.-The board OF coun.
ty commissioners today fixed the tax
levy for 1910 at IL mills for county
purposes and mills for schools
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19

the Mormon church was held here
yesterday In the city pavilion. the at
tendance being fairly good.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-19
SUNDAY SCHOOL CONFERENCE.

Spanish Fork, July lS--The Nebo
stake Sabbath school conference of
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

tuted by Katherine Terrill against w. F. Terrill.
 A Slovenian was fined S100 for striking a woman on Fourth avenue last Tuesday.
 The Schwatka left on Thursday morning with large number of passengers bound for the outside by way of Dawson.
 Deputy Marshal Hansen left on the Schwatka for the outside. He was in charge of & batch of prisoners for McNeils Island
 The Dusty Diamond arrived from the Iditarod during the week. but brought no mail or passengers
 N A. Shaw. proprietor of the Shaw House, has been sick for sev- eral days past
 Mir. and Mrs. Cecil Clegg were passengers on the Schwatka. bound for the outside.
 Harry Siebe has been appointed deputy marshal for the Mt McKin- ley district
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
ITEMS IF ALASHA

Chester Pullen, Skagway boy, was chosen to represent the Broad way high school of Seattle. in ta" state orator ical contG St
 Delegate Wickersham has intro duced a bill permitting residents of Alaska who have already used their homestead rights in the states tc take an additional 16O-acre home stead in Alaska ,inasmuCh as the existing law permits 320 acre home steads in the territory.
 In the period of eight months sos buildings have been constructed at Prince Rupert and the as5as5ment rolls for 1910 show valuation oi fifteen million dollars.
 Papers have been flied in the federal court in contest for the possession of the Burke hotel in Cordova NJ J. Heney, contractor for Copper River & Northwestern rail- way is the plaintiff and Miss Burke is the defendant. Mr. Heney asks for $19.0OO advanced on the building which was to have been paid him at the rate of 1000 every three months, but which he has never re- ceived. The Hotel Burke was built in the spring of 1908 and is eonsid- cred one of the finest hotels in Alaska. being modern in all respects Miss Burke is owner of the FiEt!t Avenue hotel in Skagway.
 The steamer A. G. Lindsay sailed from Seattle recently for Bethel, on the mouth of the KuskokWim river, with a full cargo of freight and many passengers. The gasoline schooner P. J. Abler. with 900 tons of freight and 9 passengers will sail for the same destination.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09

who devote their time to looking for luas. z.
 i-a.', of means on the part of the ptcapector IS given as the req s,n Ior this, and not lack of inclina- tiou There are many men who are WjIinE to go into the hills and re- mlia there for months at a stretch. if means could be found to send them out properly equipped. If the ioaal businessmen could get togethe aud dis-uss the matter they might possibly be able to evolve a plan WAi. h would help the prospector in this direction. and at the same time result in greatly increased prosper ity for themselves.
 Cooperation is the one thing needuI
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
LOCAL AND GENERAL

On Tuesday the boys of the band gave d dance al the Roller Rink. The attendance was not so large as 1t might have been, but the mu- sic provided was excellent, several extra musicians offering their assist ance for the occasion
 Captain Gilmour. who has been weeks past. left for the Iditarod on Thursday last
 The mail from the outside will arrive Cn 1uesda..
 Mrs. Lappi and her two child ren left for a visit to Finland on the Schwatka
 MT. and Mrs. Mahon have de- parted for Ca'ifornia
 The steamer Koyukuk arrived on ThuIsday morning, bringing several passengers from up river points.
 Corporal Bloxam of the signal corps. who has been stationed at the Fairbanks office for many months past. has been transferred to Salcha, where he will relieve c. ". Smith.
 Mrs. Ma,k Sullivan left for Seattl on Thursday
 MT and Mrs. John A. Clark will hold an At Home on Tuesday even ing next. when the guests will meet MT. and Mrs. Eugene w. Drury, of Stockton. Cal.
 The orderliness which prevailed during the Fourth of July celebration was creditable to visi- tors and townsmen alike. Only one serious charge resulted from the whole proceedings.
 The Harmonic dance on Satur- day last was a huge success. Near ly 200 couples attended. and the music, which was furnished by Dur and's orchestra, was of high ord CT. The dance continued until late on Sunday morning. Tom Lloyd, Charley McGonigle, Taylor and Anderson. who formed the party which ascended Mt. Me Kinley. have been elected members of the Peary Arctic club. as an ap- preciation of their feat. E. T. Walcott has been appointed referee in the divorce suit tnsti-
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
PRESENTATION TO JUDGE LYONS

On Sunday afternoon last the members of the local bar presented Judge Lyons with a gold watch and fob, as a token of the esteem in which they have come to regard him during the past year.
 Attorney J. K. Brown made the presentation and address to Judge Lyons In reply Judge Lyons said that his term on the bench here would be always remain a pleasant memory. and he thanked them for the courteous manner in which they had always met him. He Further said he felt himself quite unable to fittingly thank them for their thoughtfulness.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
More Prospectors Needed

While there is no doubt but that the labor market in the Tan ana valley is at present over stocked, there still remains re- grettable shortage of prOsp2 tors, especially experienced quartz men.
 Right here in the Panama valley there is plenty of room for several hundred prospectors. instead Of which we learn from reliable source that there are not more than 25 to 30 men in the whole valley
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Pres nj 4tion to Rev Bet:icher.

Last Wednesday night, at the Masonic temple, the Freemasons of Fairbanks presented the Rev. c. E.. Betticher, jr, vith a handsome gold watch, as token of their es- teem. Mr. Betticher has been chap lain to the lodge since it's founda- tion, and will be sorely missed on his departure.
 lie Wtll probably spend the win ter touring the states, and on his return will have charge of the mis- sion at Nenana
The Alaska citizen., 1910-07-09
Be sure your sins wal find you out: the Recording Angel Is an pert at shorthand

Northern British Columbia. Is boom ing some. At the first government auction of town lots held there early in the present month over $430.000 was realized.
 The liquor license ordinance for Prince Rupert. B. C.. provides that licenses to sell liquor will only be granted to places which have at least thirty rooms. The fee will be $500 every six months.