davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
DAVID HIGGINS IN
HIS LAST DOLLAR

The three horses that run Iu the
race III the fourth act Of His Last
Dollar are not play acting when you
see them struggle at tho finish They
are real thoroughbred horscs-trained
runners-and they are as eager for
;heir brief hour in the success of
the play as the star himself Great
care has to be taken In starting the
horses. for there is an intense rivalry
between them, and IL thoy got a
wrong start. "Mongrel" might not
win, as set down In the play. and this
would put Joe BraXton. his rider.
Eleanor Downs. his owner and the
prospective wife Of Joe. in an awk-
ward position in bringing the play to
p termination other than the one de-
sired
David Higgins, the popular actor
author. will appear in the leading role
OF this celebrated racing play.
At new Ogden theater. Monday
evening, April 25th. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
CRAZY MAN is
CAUGHT AT LAST
He Had Terroed the Women and of the Eastern
of the City Captured by the Officers This Morning.
Is An Italian Stranger

Bedraegled and with unRempt
beard and in a demented condition.
Mattco vilanc. an italian about forty
years of age. who tcrrorized the resi-
dents in tho eastern part OF the CITY
few nights ago, was captured ana
taken into custody this morning by
Deputy Sheriffs Murphy. Burke aud
Eggleston, The man, who appears to
be q maniac, believes no Is pursued
by some ono who wishes to XIII him.
IIc occupies the padded cell In the
county Jail and is under the care oil
the county physician.
villano first appeared al the homes
at the foot OF the mountains night be-
lore last, begging for food. When
any one approached him with iood.
he turned and fled. The man S
strange appearance frightened ;de
women and children during the day
time. In the evening the man again
put In an appearance after being IN
hiding for several hours. The police
were notified and two officers went
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
OF
N E W X A Y
COMP ANY

With the capital stock of 100000.
the w. Q. Kay Investment company
has been formed in Ogden and has
filed articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk The company's bust
ness will be to buy and sell real es-
tate. do a general grain and commits
sion business ard general invest
mcnt business The shares arc Of tho
par value of 500 each
The incorporatorS are w. o Kay,
o. NJ Kay. j. W Kay. Juanita Kay
and W. II Berrctt W. o. Kay will
be president; L. w. Kay, Vice presi-
dent, and W. II. Berrett, secretary
and treasurer.
W, o. Kay, who holds ninety.siX
per cent OF tho stock, turns In as prop
erty of the company real estate and
buildings in Ogden to the value oil
10000, real estate and buildings In
Salt Lake City, $4,000, and $4,000 in
securities and stocks. The principal
place OF business is Ogden. Utah
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
SUIT BROUGHT
FOR DAMAGES

IT. P Terry has brought suit in the
district court against 3. F. Bonnewell
& Company Of Denver, Colo, TO re-
cover 50. 800 alleged damages on the
failure Of contract. The complain
ant alleges that he entered into q
contract with the defendant company
for them TO ship TO him at Ogden
from Shenandoah. Iowa, a specified
nursery stock of rare and selected va
rletes of trees and bushes.
According to the further allegations
of the complainant. the goods were
received. but they we're inferior. The
plainUff gave the defendant two
promiSsory notes for the sum of ST.
800 each in payment OF the goods. IL
is further alleged that the goods were
old, decayed and wormy and that the
plaintiff was damaged $500 by the
failure OF the defendant 10 fulfill the
contract, and he asks damages in that
amount.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
DISEASE CURED
BY SUGGESTION

Fresno. Cal, April 22.-Bev, DR.. A,
3. Shields, superintendent of St
Lulte's hospital of San Francisco and
the founder there OF the Emmanuel
movement" as fathered by the Epis-
copal church, declared in lecture
In st, James Episcopal church here
that the treatment of disease by men,
tai suggestion at ST. Luke's hospital
has proved a decided success.
Cures more remarkable than those
effected in Boston have been made
in San Francisco. he declared. Out
Of 900 cases treated, not one. he said,
had failed OF complete restoration or
marked improvement. Exceptional
success was met with. DR.. Shields as
serted. I'm treating drunkards.
In a hospital. said DR. Shields. the
great need in connection with the
treatment is the segregation of pa
tients. so that they Will not come in
contact with the depressing scenes
and sounds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
Get the Orpheum
habit if you want
to be happy
DEATH OF Wife
CAUSED DISTRESS

Torwald A. Peterson. the man who
was taken into custody by the Off
GERS on Lincoln avenue, near Thirty
first street last evening ard lodged
In the Jail for safe keeping, showing
signs of mental alteration. is some
what improved today. but he Will be
held at the station for few days to
give him a chance TO recover from
his ailment. whatever II be. If he
does not return to his natural SELF
however, he Will be taken before the
sanity board for examination
Mr.. Peterson stated to a representa-
tive of the Standard THIS morning
that his mind is almost blank. and
that he has no idea where he has been
for the past number of hours, nor
what he has been doing. He realizes
the fact, though that he IS in the
hands Of the ofliceTs and that there
Is something wrong with him He said
he thought he was in Provo. and he
wanted TO know II he was TO live In
cell for the rest of his life
he told the other inmates OF the
jail that he lost his wife some time
ago, and that he could not throw off
The sorrow. in fact, he said that he
had not been right, mentally. since
his wifc's death. and he feared that
he would never be rational again Be
tween sobs, tho tears flowing down
his cheelts as he paced the corridor
Of the jail. lie would say: The sor
row is too great for nc, It is TO,
great Tor my poor mind "
Mr.. Peterson has the apncaranc,
Of being an Intelligent man and h,
rs tidy in his dress Ho wears gooc
clothes and has Il short, we'll kep
beard. the balance OF his face hayin,
been recently shaven He says tha
he has been confined in an insan,
asylum before and that his residcnc
Is In Provo.
II was learned this afternoon tina
Peterson had been at the Ogden hous
on Twenty-flfth street and AN inouir
there disclosed the fact that the ma
resides in Cache valley, a watch ON
clock repairer by trade. and that h
has visited ogden for number c
1 months past plying his trade. He
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

10 the foothills in quest Of the man.
search for the man was kept up
yesterday, but with no success This
morning the demented man appeared
at one of the houses and begged for
food. This was given him and while
lie was eating the officers, who had
been notified, we're on the road 10
the house, 10 take the man In Gus
tody Al the sight OF the officers,
the insane man showed fight, but ne
WAS soon overpowercd and brought
10 the county jail
Ir broken English, the fellow OK
planned, during rational moments,
that he came TO America five years
ago and had worked around Kansas
City most OF the time. AS to where
the man came from to ogden can
, not be learned. He viii be held at
the county Jail for number OF days
and probably will be committed 10
the state mental hospital at Provo.
The government immigration authori-
ties will investigate the case and may
order the deportation of the man.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
c.)0CETY'
CARD PARTY.

Mr. and Mrs Il. F., Bristol and II.
C. Day Of Brigham City entertained
at the Bristol home ON Wednesday
evening in honor OF afr and Mrs
Chaplin A Day of Chicago and Mr.,
Charles H Bristol of New York City.
The affair was one Of the many beau
tifully appointed social successes OF
the week and was perfect In every
detail Tho rooms were beautiful in
spring blossoms, white and purple
lilacs prevailing Bridge and five
hundred were the diversion OF the
evening. Mrs. Abe Kuhn and Miss Eth
ell Hartman being awarded first and
second ladies' prices at bridge and j.
\ Spargo and DR.. A. p. Hibbs the
gentlemens prizes. At five hundred
Mrs Charles Fisher and Mrs d. c.
Eccles, Jr, and Mr. Charles Henry
and Mr. Harold Peery made the high
scores. Following the card games.
delicious refreshments were served
and Il pleasant social hour completed
the evening.
The guests were, Messrs and Mes
danes r.. T. Hume Harold Peery,
Horace Peery, ]. S Corlew. d. c.
Eccles. Jr.. T. o Cross. Ralph Guth-
rle, Abe Kuhn, Ad Kuhn. j y. Spar
go. Wm. Van Allen. George Halyerson,
A. w Smith. Jack Browning. Charles
Kircher, H. NJ Rowe, +. j. Kiesel
II. c. Baker. Harry True, Charles
Henry, A X. Haywood. Charles Wis
cher, Frank Bletchcr. l. Reynolds,
II. II. Spencer, Phillip Kniscly. r. T.
Hoag, W. J. Bell, H. c. Wood. Z. T
Hulaniski, Mrs. j. w. Guthrie. Mr..
Jack Lynch. DR. and I,1rs r. s. Joyce.
Mrs. Frances Joyce Hibbard, DR.. and
Mrs. w. G Dalrymplo, Miss Tulle
Baker. DR. and Mrs George Dickson,
Miss Ethel Harman, DR.. and Mrs. A.
P. Hibbs. Miss Florence Civilians,
Mr.. Horace Nebeker. DR. and Mrs. S
L. Brick, DIT and Mrs. a u Barber.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
ON TRIAL FOR
GRAND LARCENY

The jury in the case OF the State
of Utah against Charles j. Dyer VIII
at a late hour this afternoon retire to
the Jury room 10 determine upon
verdict In the case. Dyer is charged
with having committed the crime OF
grand larceny in Ogden, September
81, 1909. on the Tabernacle square.
when he is alleged to have robbed
o. Yaqlshita. Jap, of Sl5-
The witnesses examined this mora
Ing were r NJ. Clark and John MIL
burn, who told OF having witnessed
the operations Of Dyer and his part"
ner. Van Horn, and of calling the
officers.
Patrolman James Crompton. who
arrested Dyer, testified to taking the
five and ten-dollar bills from Dyer OF
which he had kept the numbers. inc
same were ofIored in evidence,
At a late hour this afternoon a mo-
ton for continuance TO Tuesday was
granted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
ONE OF THE
PIONEERS
DEAD

Alexander Brown. ono OF tine pio-
neers Of Weber county and son Of tho
late Captain James Brown, one Of
to pathiinders of the State OF Utah
and The great west. died at $50
o'clock last night at the family resi-
dence. 3O6 Second street, OF general
debility
The deceased was born In Dawson
county, North Carolina, Marcn =, A..
He came 10 Utah in 1S47. arriving in
Salt Lake City. July 29th of that year.
with tho Mormon battalion. OF which
his father was the captain. In 1Sis
he came to Weber County to make
his home, where he plowed the first
furrow in the county In the spring
OF 1SA9 he joined the rush to Call.
fornin and resided there until 1858,
when he returned TO Ogden. which he
has made his home ever since
He is survived by three sons and
three daughters The funeral services
will be held Sunday at 3 20 p. M. at
the Lynn ward meeting house The
intcrment viii DC in the City cemc-
terry.
The surviving children are. Mrs.
Mary + Taplin. of Ogden James L
Brown. of Idaho: Samuel l., Brown. OF
ogden: Mrs. Lois Hutchins of Ogden;
Riley Brown and Mrs. EGie Allen OF
Ogden. 81 grandchildren and 2G great
grandchildren.
Funeral services will be held sun
day afternoon at $50 o'clock at the
Lynne meeting house The body may
he viewed at the homo Saturday even.
Ing. and Sunday from 10 a m TO ,; 81
y, m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
SHINGLE MILLS CLOSING.

Seattle. Wash. April 22.-Eleven
shinglc manufacturers operating mills
In Seattle. at meeting held last
night. decided 10 curtaii the output
OF their plants sufficiently TO prevent,
it was stated, eastern spectators
from forcing the price down to the
low levels that prevailed last year.
The local manufacturers plan to en-
list the members of tho other manu-
facturers of the state in the fight,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
w rights Specials
for Saturday
An Interesting List for the Saturday shopper

sale prices. Somo odds and ends oil
fancy china in the basement worth
nm To $50 for 80 cents. Galvanized
sprinkling cans 90 cents. Corset Gov
ers at % cents There is the sale on
the second floor of ladies' dollar
waists-a really remarkable offering
Some table linen offerings Amos
keag glngham nj G cents. Pekin SILK
and shanting silk at 3S cents. Also or
the second floor for tomorrow only
the sale OF ladies' suits in which choice
OF our entire stock of those worth no
10 $40. are offered at $22,16. The
shce specials are remarkable Al$o
some remarkable valucs in lace cur
tains. Unusual offerings iu mems AMI
boys suits. Also on the second floor
tomorrow we serve tea-frcc-to those
who want refreshments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
JURY Gil VES
DA NJ A GES
OF $35OO

The jury in the case OF Frank Har-
ris. by his guardian, against the Og-
den Steam Laundry company, re-
turned a verdict late yesterday after
noon, awarding to the plaintiff dam
ages in the sum of $3,500 The
amount asked for in the complaint
was placed at $4,000
The action was to recovor damages
for the loss OF an arm by Harris while
employed by the defendant company
on May IL last
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
MRS. SHIELDS ENTeRTAiNs.

Mrs. r. w. Shields most charmlnSly
entertained the ladies Of the Baptist
church yesterday afternoon at her
pleasant home, 26i1 Washington ave
nue. After delightful social after
noon sumptuous dinner was served
in the dining room. the ladies soon
after repairing to their homes carry
ing with them pleasant anticipation5
of another afternoon with their at
tractive hostess
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

II is true that a great many people
are always interested in the advertis-
Ing of Wrights' Store-there's q rea-
son The advertisements which are
published by this house always con
tain items which are worth the consid-
eratIons OF the public-lndeed SD
many women have profiteJ hy paying
close attention to our ads that they
Income regular readers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
PILE DRIVER
OPERAT ING
ON CUTOFF

Three gangs OF eighty mon. with
numerous pile-driycrs. under Foremen
Kenung, Brennan and Johnson, arc
now putting in full time in the con.
struction Of the second track trestle
car Rambo. and the great task will
continue without interruption until
finally completed The work Is being
done under the yleilant eye OF As
sistant Engineer Campbell. and II Is
believed that the task VIII Give en-
ployment to n large force of mon dur
ing the next six or eight months.
Up until the present time there has
boon NO trouble in the initial work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
registered at the hotel as C. a. Pet

erSo1.
William Lucas, proprietor of the
hostelery, states that he has known
the man for a number of years. He
has been drinking heavily of late.
says Mr. Lucas. and last night he
failed to make his appearance at the
hotel. He has not been to the police
station to see Peterson. but he says
that the man is harmless, so far as
he knows. and all that he needs is
TO be kept in jail few days where
he will not he permitted to drink.
The death of his wife, Mr.. Lucas says.
is the cause of his heavy drinking
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

centric farmer. who predicted year
ago the exact hour OF his death. To
his only son he leaves $40, while he
asks that the remainder of his estate.
amounting in the legal phrase TO
more than $1,000" be expended in
monument on his grave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

outlined by the engineers, and rail-
road men Insist that when the job is
finally completed the cut-oh In lS
entirety will be splendid engineer
ing feat and will cause little Or no
trouble to the operating department
of the Salt Lake division
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
"HYG SkUlE" DANCE

Members OF the Debating Society
of the o. H s. are WORKING sireI-
uously in preparation for the "hyc
Si5ule" dance to be given this even
ing ct the o. II. s. auditorium The
High school orchestra are prepared
TO give a fine program Of new and
popular music and patrons and friends
of the society are anticipating the
reception OF large number of guests
this evening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
ARBITRATION OF
RAILROAD WAGES

New York April 22 22-Arbitration
OF the wage demands ol tho trainmen
and conductors of the New YORK Cen
trail lines west of Buffalo was finally
agreed upon here today Tho arbitra'
ton will be Independent OF that now
IN progress affecting the men on the
Centrals lines east OF Bu1nlo, but the
same arbitrators VIII serve
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
Planning for
TOmOrrOW'S Crowds

This article is JUST TO remind our
patrons of the ad OF last night-it
wns full of good Information. There
are the hosiery specials for tomor-
row-hosiery for the whole family, at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

Miss Ina Tracy. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. s. II. Tracy, of 2627 Wash
ingtoa avenue. left on No 3 yesterday
for three-months' trip 10 the coast
and intervening points. Miss Tracy
will visit friends In Boise, Nampa,
Portland and Seattle during her alb
SencC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
LEFT HIS MONEY
FOR A MONUMENT

South Norwalk. Con. April ga
strange will has been offered Tor pro-
bate here by lawyer for the late
John Hoffman, well-to-da, but &c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

Embroidered linen waists will con
tinue In style this summer. An eX.
ceedIngly pretty model opens a little
to the left of the 'front.'. the entire
front being rich In handwork.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

company of young friends having ac-
companied them TO the train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

The home Is the bulwark Of the
state, and the cook is the roundatioD
of the home
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
HARDY ROSE BUSHES.

There are several reasons why
roses are not trellised around the
north pole, one of these being that
Peary started before NJ. F. Darcy, of
this city had got far enough ad-
vanced in his scheme Of "Esquemau"
arboriculture to make the experiment
worth trying.
Mr.. Darcy had a hundred bushes
still blooming in his outdoor garden.
One day last week a frost spread a
lace-work of ice crystals over the
ponds of Andover, yet the harly rose
bushes put forth their frail buds of
pink and white next day as If moth
ing had happened Yet the place
where they bloom is exposed to the
sweep of the autumn winds.
There is no magic about it, Mr.
Darcy explains. 1t is merely a new
justification of the habit of daily cold
bathing These bushes get shower
bath of unwarmed water every morn
ing before sunrise. This prevents the
frost from harming them. TheiI
owner says one can make roses bloom
at any time of the year with proper
care
Mr.. D'Arcy's rose bushes had two
sets of blooms last year, the frs
starting in June and the blossoms OF
the second crop lasting until after
Observation-Disclosures Mass, Specia.
to New York American.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
THE MONEY MARKET.

Throughout the northwest at this
time a slight money stringency is
noticeable. 1t is generally attributed
to the unwillingness of farmers to
dispose of their products for the
prices offered. This is evidently the
case for it is fact that there is much
wheat still in the hands of the grow
ers.
In his last weekly financial review
Henry Clews speaks of this situation
in the west but says it means nothing
serious. In the east money now ap-
pears to be easier. AS pointed out by
Mr.. Clews this is due to the contrac-
ton of credit, retrenchments in eX-
penditures, dullness of trade and les
sened speculative activity. Because of
these things the supply of loanable
funds is steadily increasing and there
may soon be a glut of idle money.
This is the usual condition following
period of extreme activity. 1t is
also one of the best cures for business
depression. Money does not like to
remain idle. In the financial world
as elsewhere the tendency is for ma
ture to cure improper conditions and
this it usually does when nature is al
lowed to take its course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
THE MEXICAN REVOLT.

The charges made against the Diaz
government by such revolutionIsts as
Az Coma are probably entirely true.
There can be no doubt but that while
Mexico has been a republic in name
Il has been a despotism in fact. Mexi-
cans have elected a president at regu-
lar intervals or at least they went
through the form of doing so. But
the Mexican elections have not been
like elections in this country. 1t is
charged that the Diaz people have al
ways taken steps TO prevent formid-
able opposition. Whenever a danger
Gus rival to Dlaz has appeared he has
been shot on some trumped up charge
thrown into Jail or forced to leave the
country. Under such conditions IT Is
not surprising that Diaz has been re-
elected time after time.
So It would appear that the revolu-
tionists have ample grounds for try
ing to overthrow the government.
The question arises though as to what
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20
THE FEMININE REASON.

Do you ever feel down in the dumps
AS cranky and cross as two sticks,
When life seems a road full of bumps
And your spirits are all in a mix?
Would you know why you're in such
a fix?
Why with inward forebodings you're
gnawed?
The reason, five times out of six,
Is called Gladys, or Phoebe, or Maude.
Did you ever feel light as an elf?
As free and as blithe as the air?
As pleased as old Punch with your
self,
Without e'er a trouble or care?
Would you know why the world
seems 50 fair,
And life's way so smooth and so
broad?
The reason exceptions are rare)
Is called Gladys, or Phoebe, or Maude,
In short, If you feel sad or blue,
or your spirits with joy overrun;
When you feel that with life you'd be
through,
And with the gray world you'd be
done;
When you're bubbling all over with
When from coldness your attitudes
thawed,
The reason ten chances to one,
Is called Gladys, or Phoebe or Maude
N. Salisbury In Puck.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-12-20

would happen should Diaz be ousted
and another elevated to the presi-
dency. Would he not do much the
same as Diaz has done? Would he
not also form a combination with cap
italists that want valuable privileges
just as Diaz has done? 1t is very like
ly he would. South American and
Central American patriots are usually
very virtuous while they are out of Of
flee. When placed in power they usu-
ally make the most of their opportu-
mites to build up their power and to
enrich themselves. BY becoming rich
they become more powerful.
Mexico cannot well have a truly
republican government and good one
until the mass of people become more
enlightened, Mexico's government, like
other governments, must be what the
people make it. 1t may be though
that Mexican intelligence is improving
and that it is now time for an i'm
provement in the government.