davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
IF TOO PREsUMPTUoUs.

Head Waiter (dignified and POM
pous)-Have you ordered, sir?
Despairing Patron-Yes. ordered
a porterhouse steak half an hour ago.
and Il wish to apologize for my rude
ness. With your permission / viii
withdraw Il as an order and renew Il
As a suggestion.--(Chicago Tribune.)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
Desperate Remedy Needed.

Plate-layer to passenger who has
Jumped from the London-Plymouth
nonstop express) aht,o did
yer? Wof for?
Passenger--Crowd OF golfers In the
carriage. Couldn't stand another two
hours OF their shop.-(From London
Punch)
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
Where Nothing Was Lost.

A certain British ofncer was relat-
ing the story of one OF General Bull
ler's retreats.
Butler" he said, was splendid. He
retired without losing man or nag
or a gun"
go I've heard" said one of the
company; cor q minute"
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
which Always Helps

To the Editor Of The Times:-l
think have taken your valuable pa
per ever since It was born. It d the
best paper published in Detroit. Keep
It coming right along.
H. F. BALCATN.
June 20. 1910.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30

Bu.iness-lile Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. Tho plain, neat kind that
looks right. Times Printing Co., Is
John R-st. Main 1fss, or City 1856.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30

NOW viii the aldermen please get
busy with the street railway problem.
Please, for the mayors sake
they have in hand his admission that
he is plumb up against it.
II looked az simple and as easy AZ
pig in clover puzzle when the
mayor took hold Of it, but he has
been compelled to give it up and
hand il back.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
THE LIVES
OF
O. HENRY.

life which he lived continue to ive In mis- cnafn
smiles cheer warm sypatn,es ana sn
for its with w seter
OF pene'ae
ing mind tense emotions of weempered heart
no
there IL life above and
his
he Matched It. r..-..
the or genius inere
hitch the penetrate
1t be metal aud
lbe no It, :. ..,.-,n- -. ......,
the fnerh feelings
l S.wssrs SN'0 - A.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
OBSERVATIONS

most dengntrui OK recens o'
lee double life and a record . -
O. convict all the more cieoi. "
distinguished member OF society
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30

M And 90 at last endetk the committee OF fifty
And 60 at last paseth Webster from the landscape and
~ m Stanley Walker and here again with the canvas
frame left to take its chances with the next painting
Il up to you gentlemen the council 70 All in the picture
Couldn't you call Griffith Of the Art Museums
Or with the brush and put IN
committee and few wild flowers to indicate
Nhors IL has gone
Committee, Of fifty 1T better mayors picture schemes just
sftsr election than they just before election, II seems
y token behold Clyde Webs boom fcr legal
81 the CITY shot full Of looking not unlike sieve
@ NJ Webster only himself to blame
h Vas fully cognizan Expert Brofs for he
"A h.d reason anticipate the day Bancroft would take
ast u hand for under conditions Of his pb
tnr ana shculd have demanded a retainer
rddsnt,Iy gentlemen just you there
9oo1m Why you should kick the mayor
~ rsa thought you know committee fifty could do
kf<er than you could
u .ee the members this representa-
1iyoo Of N IDEA THE MAYOR HAD.
An you gentlemen represent whole people Of Detroit who know
se about this street railway what they want by Of
61lsuut
frls YOU should infer to the contrary petition have
80 1900 names calling for the public ownership Of the ines
IN Il ~ Inst this way, gentlemen.
ruroft went ahead appraisal Of what the property
~ worth but he acted in thus capacity .. the representa-
~ II PEOPLE the the representatives when ne
d empoy Of the committee OF nifty only ana
IS representative Of the mayors idea
Aer getting his figures together the e
himself report narrowly escaped being kicked down
II " ~ hall steps with it.
discovered that Mr. Bancroft and his report were very
- needed the street railway problem be settled basis
puM leave the hands Of the Detroit United railway and
~ street patrons at its mercy
much bowling and scrapng before Mr.
splendid opportunity for Mr. Bancroft to demand balm for
mental pain other injuries tho lawyers
- msa Of the kind.
You Bancroft much in addition to having
foe the committee and having shaped the
cabinet (provding pay anyway and charge
rurhip for the mayor wants it settled that
III however that petition $4,000 have in hand demand
~ nunpa ownership impresses ALL gives mixing
matter might wait until
noted on the proposition then Mr. Bancroft apprais from
3 ~ standpoint Of these citizens wishes.
81 nutshe mayor appraisal for campaign plan and
o. appraisal it arbitrate but what the people
appraisal which base street railway settlement for all
ersrdless second personal political ambitions
You think people entitled consideration
3 f ree 6nt be % particular about helping the
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30

IN climb up from attain nearly high as he did
Let's Judge him. II must Judge at ALL not from .ne
depth of his fall the splendid height OF his rise
But neither OF these two privats lives ne lea was "
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
6trrnine
,, y. R. Lines
MI Cast the City?


*< ~ ~ months Of the second year gone
e0 spsakns the going under for the third time
1rkrg at AL gsntlsmenhrow SOMETHING it is only sua"'
~ ~ ~ anything at ALI
Eft w didn't exactly that
Awaiting NO NATTER WHAT ONE exception Of municipal
u311a6hr
*.4~ Undex no conditions, municipal ownership
1he mayor would drown first
Hs has elected
sAsS (yerly and 20 did we elect)
throw the mayor municipal ownership drowning though he may
~ ~ would duck persisted all along in duckng
Throw the mayor lifeline gentlemen he in his head
.E ~ storm brukea he ont in q
doing all in his power but there must come help ana must
coas soon, for election is coming
s DM ray election
Election day
49, What the mayor to is election
Expert Bancroft understands himself to be informed a.
1 quoting Barcrof letter the drowning mayor:
the appraisal committee balances are PAID M once
@You are through with committee Of fifty absolutely
~Have dismissed Messrs Webster Stanley and Walker
intention and will not in the future OF appointing
~ webster corporation This important in the sense that
- an get and should be reelected it might embar1s
vos situation change into the hands Of the D. u
c1vocstsGr
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
HAS GUMDRoPPED FROM SIGHT,

June 20. 1910
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
AR r A | & n E D
IN POLICE
COURT

In the criminal division OF the mu-
nlcipal court this morning Thomas
O'Brien and Harry Smith were ar
raigned on the charge of burglary In
the third degree. The defendants
were advised of their statutory rights
regarding counsel, preliminary hear
ing etc. and were placed under bail
OF $500 each for their appearance be-
fore 4 magistrate for a preliminary
hearing.
The complaint in the case alleged
that the two defendants. In the day
time OF January 9th, burglarized the
home of F. Nabeshima. a Japanese. at
No. 267 Twenty-fourth street. for the
purpose OF stealing part of the con-
tents Of the house. The preliminary
hearing will be held at the earliest
convenient time
E. ]. Ralley confessed that he has
no visible means of support and that
he was properly classed as "yag
In the complaint filed against him He
was sentenced to pay fine OF $40 or
serve ten days in jail.
]. A. Whitby. a waiter. pleaded not
guilty 10 the charge of petit larceny
and he was given an Immediate trial
The complaint charged him with
stealing a pair Of gloves from Her
rick Brothers store yesterday. The
testimony given in the case, however
was not sufficiently strong to convince
the court that Whitby had committed
an ofienee and the young man was
released
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
RAIL WAY TRAINMEN
HOLD CONVENTION

San Francisco, Jan. 10-The Broth
erhood of Railway Trainmen. consist
ing OF the members of that orsaniza-
ton employed by the Southern Pacific
railroad on its Pacific division, ex-
tending from FL Paso to Portland and
as far as Sparks. New. met for Its
biennial convention In this city to-
day. After the election OF B, Badger
of San Francisco as general chairman.
f. F. Page OF San Luis Obispo as
vice chairman. and F. L, Kerr of Los
Angeles as general secretary. the del
egates went into executive session.
which will last three days, AT the
end of the three days the delegates
will hold a several days executive ses-
sion with the Brotherhood OF Conduc-
tors, now meeting here. According
to the officials OF the Brotherhood OF
Railway Trainmen much business of
Importance 70 western railway en-
ploycs will be discussed by the con-
vention
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
PLANNING TO
PUSH THE
WORK

While part of the structural iron
for the new freight depot at Ogden is
en- route TO this city, the balance has
all been shipped from the mills to the
erecting yards and as sou as the work
is completed there. the steel will be
shipped here. the purpose OF those In
charge being to have the material all
on the ground when weather condi-
tions permit a resumption OF work
While more than hundred men
are idle and waiting for mild climatic
conditions to renew work, Engineer
Campbell has force Of leborcrs con-
structing bitches for sewer pipe to
drain the yards and to lay gas pipe
for lighting coaches In the north yard
Of the passenger tracks. Other men,
employed in the carpenter depart
mcnt, are at work at preseht complet-
ing the fenco between the passenger
tracks and the freight and coach
cleaning yards. and this work will be
continued in order "a expedite i'm
provement work until the advent OF
warmer weather,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
E R N s 7 @ n
W | 7 n ESS
ST AND

Clarence Brns. colored. who is be-
ing tried on charge OF the murder OF
Chas Staples, also colored, was
put on the stand this morning in his
own behalf. He told straghtfor-
tioning of the district attorney did
not feaze him in the least
He added for himself another fav-
orable link in the chain of evidence
which has already been given.
Ernst said Staples had broken up
two games in his place OF business
on the afternoon and evening OF the
shooting and the defendant had tried
TO get him to either leave or behave
himself which Staples refused to do,
with pretty strong language There
was a dispute about 10 o'clock at
night. over a blackjack game. and
Staples chased another negro named
Giles out Of the place with a knife,
and down Twenty-fifth street. toward
tho depot When the trouble started.
M B. Shelton. n negro house-man or
lookout-man for Ernst, remarked he
wished he had a gun to put that mig
ger" out Of the place. Ernst, seek
ing 10 avoid trouble, called Shelton
and took his (Ernst's) gun out of the
cigar case and put it In his pocket to
keep Shelton from getting 1t. After
wards Staples returned and Ernst
was leaning up against his doorway
and. as Staples approached. told him
to go on away" and not come In,
Staples, however, showed the defend
ant to one side and walked on
through to the pool room in the rear,
Ernst fell against the cigar case and.
as he Strengthened up. slid the door
open and again took out his pistol.
which in the meantime had been re
placed after Staples had left And.
to run bluff. he called again TO Stap
les TO leave his place and Staples. OBJ
serving the gun. Jumped for Ernst,
but "Sweaty Jim." (Harel, chef at
the Chapman house, grabbed him.
Then Ernst ran down the street and.
when nearly TO the corner of Twenty
fifth and Lincoln. saw Staples and
Haryel come out OF his place. still
scuffling Then he saw Harvcl turn
Staples loose. who then started after
Ernst
Ernst went up Tweuty-fifth street.
met Chief Browning near Jones groc-
cry store ana ASkeu ulul 10 6euu AL
officer back with him. Hagbert An
derson returned With Ernst, but found
that Staples had gone Then Ander-
son went over to the Assembly club
looking for Staples. who In the mean
time returned to Erpst's place and
+ called to Ernst, just as he was about
to enter his door. calling him vile
names and threatening him for CO.
Ing after an officer. Defendant raised
his gun aud told deceased not TO come
any further. that he was afraid of
him. But Staples took another step
nearer to him. as II gotting ready to
spring upon defendant who then fired
and Immediately went TO tho police
station. still ignorant of the fact that
he had shot deceased.
recess was taken until 2 o'clock,
p NJ. tho attorneys on both sides an
nounclng that they thought all EVIL
dence would be In and the argument
closed and the case put in the hands
of the Jury today.
Afternoon Session
Al 2 o'cIs:E this afternoon Ernst
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11

ervisor; Carl 3. Arenston. deputy for
est supervisor. Emmett.
Pocatello-J. F. Bruins. acting for
est supervisor: A. l.. Brewer, for
est assistant. Pocatcllo.
Salmon-Jamcs NJ. Ryan. acting for
est supervisor; F, T. Mclean. forest
assistant. Salmon.
Sawtooth-C. N. Woods, forest sup.
ervisor Fl. G. McPheters. deputy for
est supervisor; Frank J. Ryder. c. p.
Wilbur. forest assistants, HALEY
Targhee-Davld Barnett, forest sup
ervisor. U. C. Pogge. forest ranGer.
st. Anthony.
Targhee-(PalIsad Dim s. Pack.
forest supervisor; C. A Beam. forest
ranger. st Anthony.
Weiser-J q. Lafferty. forest sUpcr-
visor, A. Z. Oman. forest assistant,
Weiser.
Nevada.
Hum mboldt-C. Sydney Tremewan.
forest supervisor; w. W. Blakeslee,
deputy forest supervisor, Elko
Nevada-R. F. Matthias. acting for,
est supervisor; Chas. F. Patterson.
deputy forest supervisor. Rudolph
Dieffenbach. forest assistant, Ely
Tolyabe-M. 9. Benedict, forest sup
ervisor. Austin.
Utnh,
Ashley-W. NJ Anderson, forest su-
peryisor. Vernal.
Cache-Clinton G. Smith, forest su-
pervisor; j. e. Rothery, deputy forest
supervisor, Logan.
Dlxie-James f. lowell, forest sup
eryisor. ST George.
Fillmore-Wm, Hurst. forest super
forest supervisor; Reese w. Taylor,
forest assistant. Beaver.
Fishlake-Charles l., Smith, forest
supervisor; Oluf G.. Nelson, deputy
forest supervisor. Sallna,
La Sal-John Riis, forest supervie-
or. Moab.
Manti-A. w. Jensen. forest super
visor. Ernest Winkler, deputy forest
supervisor. Bphraim.
Nebo-H 2. Studley, forest super.
visor. Nephi.
Powell-George II. Barney. forest
supervisor, Escalante.
Sever-O. C. Snow, forest super
visor; Frank w Seaman. deputy for
est supervisor. Panguitch.
Uinta-W |, Pack. forest supervis
or: Sidney S. Stewart. forest assist
ant. Provo
Wasatch-R. V. R Reynolds. forest
supervisor, William NJ. McGhie, depu
ty forest supervisor. Salt Lake City.
Teton-R. E. Miller. forest supervis
or, Jackson.
Wyoming Raphael. forest sup
ervisor: H f. Woolley. deputy forest
supervisor: John e. Ingram. forest as
sistant, Alton,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
R AlLR @ ADS s
HAULING
COAL

According TO Union Pacific raifroad
officials the coal situation has mater
tally improved during the past TWEEN
ty-four hours and it Is said the dan
ger OF another coal shortage has pass
ed. The officials further say that last
night seven cars OF coal arrived from
Rock Springs for the eHcfueive use OF
FIVE Ogden coal dealers and this Ia
being unloaded as last as possible.
The total tonnage Of this shipment
will be In tho neighborhood Of 200
tons now ready for local consumption.
In a brief Interview this morning
Superintendent Jefiers Of the Utah di-
viaon of the Union Pacific said
During the past week We have side
tracked all first-class and manifest
freight to the coast and used our en-
gines TO haul coal from Rock Springs
and adjacent camps to Ogden. AS a
result of this condition, all surplus
coal at the various Wyoming camps
has been cleared. and the coal mined
last Saturday Is now all in the Ogden
Yards will go further and say that
every ton of coal mined yesterday
and turned over to the Union Pacific
company is now on the road between
Rock Springs and Ogden The last
OF yesterdays output waS sent west
from the coal camps this morning
None of this Will be delayed en- route
and tho fuel VIII reach this city dur
ing the next twenty-four hours.
This ought TO settle the fuel ques-
ton and II the local dealers have or.
ders IN for coal from Wyoming mines
they will get the fuel more expodit
iously than ever before The Union
Pacific Is doing Its part to supply fuel
to all Utah points and II there Is any
blame for a coal shortage 1t is not
attributable to operating officials oi
that system"
Dealers Take Different View.
Local coal dealers say the situation
| In the city is unchanged today, There
ls not nearly enough coal in the Goa
| yards to supply the demand and the
dealers arc complaining that there Is
not enough coal being unloaded ir
| the city to relieve the cramped con
dition.
As soon rs n car of coal arrives
the teamsters are after IL immediate
| ly, and II requires but a very short
time to get II into the coal bins o
the people The coal men say tha
they are quito helpless in the matter
inasmuch as they cannot compel tn,
railroad companies TO fill their orders
In speaking OF the situation blr
Lewis, of the Lewis Coal company
said this morning;
The railroads need at least ten cars
OF coal day for 4 number OF days
to relieve the stringency In Ogden
but they are getting. on an average
only three cars a day We know
there is a good deal of coal being haul
ed into Ogden every day but 1t Ia con
signed to other points, and passe:
through the city. good deal of 1t go
ing to western points, counted
seventeen cars last evening as they
passed through the city to Nevada
We should like very much TO get moro
coal than we are getting. but II WI
don't get 1t, we will have 10 make
the best OF what we have"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Send In Your Items EarlY-An com
munlcations for the sodcty editress
must be sent In before 1890 on Sat
urday TO insure appearance In the
Saturday evening paper. 1t is the re-
quest OF this department that as
many Communications as possible be
submitted Friday afternoon before
six o'clock. =
Call Allen. phones 22. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
q speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 4l2 s5th-
Superintendent Fred w Gentsch
and Inspector P. J. Murphy OF the
hotel and dining department of the
Oregon Short Line, have gone west
on tour of inspection
For saIe-2 heating stoVes. Inquire
for Mr. Pointer. basement Standard
ohice. =
Gillette Coal Co. 15s West 27tn.
Both phones 107
Funeral Servlces-Funeral services
for Irma, the little daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel Bullough, were
held at 2 o'clock this afternoon at the
family home. 2l40 Reeve avenue. In
terment ogden city cemetery.
Hot stuff-hot stuff is Lewis Good
Coal. Phone 149.
wANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard.
Alleging that Lamar Nelson and
Matte E. Vogel have failed to pay
a promissory note for 5000 made in
favor OF the Pingree National bank
on July last, the bank yesterday
filed suit in tho district court to col
lect this amount with interest and
$3.50 attorneys fees. The complaint
says TINT only $3.50 interest has been
paid on the note since 1t became due,
For sale-Old newspapers, cheap
Call at Standard office.
Kemmerer Coal guaranteed the bes'
Sold only by NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co. lno.
40. Bell 499B.
"SInator" Black VIslts-"Sinator'
Hub Black of the Falstaff cafe left
yesterday afternoon for visit to his
home IN Colorado He will stop al
Denver 10 renew old acquaintance
and take in the live stock show.
WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard ofice.
Claiming that the Orpheum Amuse
ment company exceeded the power
vested In 1t by Its articles of incorpo
ration when a lease was given them
Gideon Young Candish and Mrs. Mar
garet Candish. until recently the pro
prietors Of the rooming house con
Quoted on the second. third. fourth
and nth floors OF the Orpheum thea
ter building. yesterday filed an an
swer to the complaint OF the amuse
mcnt company. in Which rent alleged
TO be due and the ejectment of the de
PENDANTS from the lodging house was
demanded.
STORAGE at reasonable rates, II
good brick building. II you need am
room. consult John ScQwcroft & Som
Company.
Weather Warmer-The lowest tenn
perature reached during the las
twenty-four hours was at midniGh
last night when the thermometer reg
lstered IL degrees above zero. Sine
that time the temperature has bee1
l6 TO "a dgrees above the zero point
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11

was again placed on the stand BY the
State and testified as to the de-
ccased's behavior on several occasions
While in Oakland. Cal, and Boise.
Idaho. This evidence, as oil given
previously. WAS favorable 10 defend
ant
Witness was asked by his own coun.
sci this morning OF the word 'snitch,
which was used frequently in bis tes-
ttinony of the morning as being term
used by deceased towards him when
in threatening mood. A "snitch,'' de-
fendant said, Is follow who would
so out and report another 10 the po-
lice Ernet finished his testimony and
the state announced that II had no
rcbuttal The arguments In the case
were begun and at going TO press the
district attorney WAS making bis ar
gument from the standpoint he sold,
OF cold facts" He eaid he did not
think the stnte justified In asking
| for a verdict OF murder In the first
| degree, neither did he think the jury
! iustl6able In turning the defendant
| loose
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
CHAMBERS Is HONORED
WITH AN INVITATION
Receives Invitation to Visit New Or
leans in February.

Fred W Chambers. state fish and
game commissioner. has received an
invitation to attend the convention OF
the National Association of Fish and
Game Wardens and Commissioners. to
be held In the City of New Orleans,
February 5. The invitation calls at
tentlon TO the fact that the Mardt
Gros carnival will be in full swing In
that city at the time. The invitation
is sent out in the names of Frank M
Miller. chairman OF the committee on
call and entertainment; DR.. T. S. Pal
mer, of the biologio survey; Hon. T.
C Pearson. OF North Carolina; Act
ing President John H. Wilson, Jr..
game commissioner OF the state OF
Alabama, and ]. II. Achler. game COM
missioner OF the state Of Tennessee.
On account OF unusual activity con
nected with his department at this
time OF the year Mr.. Chambers will
not be able to attend the meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
FIRST HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE
GAME IS WON BY WEBER

in q fast game of basket ball. play
ed between the Brigham High and the
Weber academy. Friday. January 7th.
the Brigham High went down to de-
feat by a score OF 80 to 2S. This
places Weber in the head OF the league
q place they expect TO hold.
The next league game will be play
cd Friday in Ogden between the State
School for the Deaf and the Granite
High.
The schedule is running off nicely
In spite of the withdrawal OF the Salt
Lake High school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
oRPHEUM BOX PARTY.

The Monday evening attendance at
the Orpheum to greet Frank Tlnney
and tho other entertainers, all OF
whom were exceptionally clever. was
unusually good And society was we'll
represented. boxes being occupied by
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ellis. Mr and
Mrs. q S. Browning, Misses Georgia
Young Of Salt Lake. and Hazel and
Dorothy Browning, Mr.. and Mrs. VII
lard Scowcroft. and Miss Rosabel
Scowcrott. Mr. and Mrs. David C. Ec-
cles. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Kuhn; DR.
and Mrs w. G. Dairy mple. DR. and
Mrs. Fl. NJ. Rowe, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo.
Matson
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-11
RgtNFoRcEMNTe GUARD
ktAo MANUEL OF PORTUGAL

Lisbon, via Babajoz. Spain. Jan. lo.
-Sentries last night fired upon 4
Group OF individuals who were pro"i-
ING around the Necessidaes palace,
The Incident greatly alarmed the
rcyal household and caused q sonS@
t,on among the population OF the por-
tugucse capitol. The garrison d. '"'
nalace was reinforced today
According to the imparoiel. lory
suspected republicans rccentiy ~e,s
arrested. come of them being lmpn.
Gated in the murder OF King carlos
and Crown Prince Luis in February,
zoos. The paper also declares a 'nas
many other arrests will be mace
shortly.