davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

$lo.eo Mating At $3.50 Roll.
Large. full assortment Of new
spring patterns in extra heavy
China Mating; worth $40, reduced
for this week to $3.50 roll. IL lac
yard cut.
Special Sale Of
Nottingham Lace Curtains.
Snan lots OF odd pairs. We must
close them out this week and the
price we name win do the work. 2
10 3 pairs Of kind; prices were
$3.50, $500 and $3.50, at one price,
Sass pair.
One lot Of fine curtains, in variety
Of styles and kinds, but only one
pair Of kind. One curtain OF each
pair il slightly soiled. Wen say
shan price.
lee Pieces Drapery Material.
In fancy printed art tickings.
cretonnes, satines and easement
cloths, in floral and Oriental de-
signs and in all colors. Full SO
inches wide; regular prices lac. to
Csc yard, at one price, iec yard.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

During stock taking w k6V
thrown out some odd lou
choice things in Laces and E
broideries at an average u abo
HALF VALUE. Get ttc
while you can. 4;
Sc and i0c Torchon Lace and I
sertion, special Sc yard. 80. go
Sc and 6 lac Torehon Lace md TN
sertion, special 8 lie yard.
75c Ail-Oyer Lace, in cream ~
white, special sc. ssf|
Soc and 65c Embroidery Ineegf
2 to 3 1-2 inches wide, special ~.
40c Nainsook Flouncing, 600 Nni1s
sock Flouncing, special u - and q III
yard.
$l.75 Embroidery Flouncs, ~.
Soc Insertions to match, ~. "a
All Remnants Embroidery Ed6 M
and Insertions to be closed out q u
than cost. - s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

{ ~~~~ " - 49,
LADIES' CHEMISE
Corded band style; others finished
around neck and arm with muslin
rufflc; special Sc.
LADIES' NAINSOOK CHEMISE
Finished around neck and arms
with embroidery; all siIes 75c.
NAINSOOK CHEMISE
Fine quality, neatly trimmed
around neck and arms, with emf
broidery, drawn with ribbon, SIC
and CSC.
LADIES' COMBINATIONS
In Corset Cover and Skirt, trim
med with lace and ribbon; Skirt
finished with hemstitched muslin
ruffle; special $l.25.
LADIES' COMBINATIONS
In Corset Cover and Drawers,
elaborately trimmed with lace and
ribbon; Drawcrs finished with
tucked muslin flounce with lace
edge. 37.5e.
LADIES' DRAWERS
Made 81 cotton and also nain-
J spok ones neatly trimmed with EN-
broidery rpfflc with tucks above;
special &c.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
VIRGINIA READY
\ FOR BIG MEET HERE
Manager of Track Team Trying To
Arrange For Ono Mile Relay
With Other Fast Teams.

Charlottesville. Va. Jan sl.--The
track meet following the enc in Wash
ington on Saturday will be pulled on
In Richmond on February IL. The
management there has offered good
guarantee II the Virginia relay team
Will run. Accordingly, the Virginia
managers are trying to arrange for a
one.mile relay with Clemson or Wash.
ington and Lee. or n two +miic relay
with Johns Hopkins IL one OF these
relays cannot be. arranged the vir-
xinia team will not. in all fprobability,
- to RtchrnoI
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

you'll never forget the quality
NOTE THESE SPECIALS:
LADIES' NAINSOOK
DRAWERS
Trimmed with lace insertion and
edge, other embroidery trimmed; in
regular and extra size; $l.l9 quality
soc.
LADIES CIRCULAR
DRAWERS
r. Finished with tucks and en-
broidery frill, open and closed
styles; Csc value, special 75c.
LADIES' GOWNS
Made OF good quality cotton, in
high and V-shaped neck, with long
sleeves. Yoke OF tucks and EN-
broidery frill; sl.l9 value, special
89c.
LADIES' NAINSOOK GOWNS
Fine quality, in nine different
styles to select from, Low neck,
short sleeves. some trimmed with
lace and others embroidery trim
med. All finished with beading
and ribbon; 81 80 value, special CSC.
LADIES' NAINSOOK GOWNS
Empire style, yoke and sleeves
muslin, finished with embroidery
beading and ribbon, $l.9S kind, for
7$1.5o.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Edward #. Kaiser.

The funeral Of Edward r. Kaiser.
who died Sunday. took place Nom
Isaasazer afternoon from Kain's undertake
$500 rooms. The interment was in
Fsf Mary's cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

Gray h. Nichskas passed away sun
day afternoon at his home. eos West
Clay street The funeral arrange
ments win be announced later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
OBITUARY
Mrs, Warwick's Funeral.

Grace Bigeiow Warwick. who died
Sunday at her residence, 20i7 Stuart
avenue. were conducted Monday after
noon at the, Church of the Holy
Comforter
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Mrs. Det,Ie O. r.uxfor,i.

Mrs. Bette Canthorn Luxford died
Sunday night at her home, s04 Tur-
pin street. She was the daughter
OF DR. Richard 8. Cauthorn. The
funeral arrangements will be anneuns-
ed later.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Mrs. CAV g. Bowlrr.

The funeral Of Mrs. Gay Carter
Bowler, who died Sunday. took place
Monday afternoon from Pine-Street
Baptist church. Mrs. Bowler u sur
sived by her husband and three small
children
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

Funeral serYtccs were held Monday
afternoon for Raymond Hohson. who
died nj his residence. lz03- North,
Fwenty-se%eAtA street, Sunday 4hu
interment was In lakewood
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

nil in Velvet
off the Small
medium and all this sale Prices from $500
o ret Ia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

The obsequies over the remains oil
Elias j. Brooks. who died last Satur-
day afternoon. aged sixty-five years
were conducted At his late residencs
Monday afternoon. He was buried
with the rites OF the Odd Fellows
officers OF Union Lodge. Of which
deceased was q member. officiating
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
runcrai al Jol,n Mayo.

The funeral OF John Mayo, son OF
took place Sunday afternoon. Ser
vices were conducted at Christians
undertaking rooms.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Visit Our Fourth Floor

And reduce houseurnishng expenses YOU CAN SAVE
FYOU WILL All have to do to take prompt advantage
of what offer you for the coming We've the prices
goods need and buy this week you'll be surprised
how much you
2Oqo Off on Domestic Rugs
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

The funeral OF b. r. Ashby. who
died last Friday, was held Sunday
afternoon. The burial was In Oak
wood cemetery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31
Reliable Housed furnishings

AZ reasonable profits has been the policy Of this house from the
ginning and 20 this attribute the have attained The
people realize when they buy Rothe the prices right
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

Royal Worster. Style 80. is the
very acme Of corset perfection and
corset value at medium price,
Has high bust, extreme nip and
back, giving long graceful figure
and comfort to the wenrer every
moment its worn. Made II ex-
cellcnt coutii, well boned and has
side and front support e9 en-
cs; choice value at 3Z.OV
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1910-01-31

Every piece Of Underwear sell is of good material CUT
RIGHT MADE RIGHT. finished right and priced right.
You forget the price but you'll forget the quality
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Meet Friday.-Good Tcmplars Will
meet Friday night, Jan. 7th, in the
X. P. hall Every member Is request
ed 10 be present as there will be i'm.
portant business To transact.
Don't eat until we open." was our
motto. and IL was well worth waiting
The best Of food prepared by first
class chcf-the most comfortable and
prottiest place on the continent Mu-
sic TO p. III. Charles Cafeteria,
2376 Washington Ave. =
Sued on Contract,-F. w. Town
send has commenced suit in the Mu:
niclpal court against Mrs. Martha Nor
an and Ray Richardson to recover
800. alleged 10 be due on a certain
contract,
Buy b G G. Butter and YOU Will get
what you want when you want It. -
Engineer njured.-Engiueer Harry
Jenkens. employed on the Salt Lake
division of the Southern Pacific and
in charge OF an engine at Lakeside
last night, was badly burned BY the
explosion OF acetylene while endeav-
oring TO light his engine headlight
\ leakage OF gas had accumulated and
Engineer JenkcnS was ignorant of the
fact When he opened small door
in the big headlight and inserted a
lighted match, a quick flash and loud
explosion followed The flames burn
ed Jenkens' face and hands and he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
SECOND DAY
OF MURDER
TRIAL

The second day of the trial of Clar-
ence Ernst, charged with the murder
OF Charles Staples on the night OF
the 18th OF last May. WAS devoid OF
sensational incident and even less in
toresting than on Wednesday. Aside
from court officials. attorneys interest
ed in the case, the prisoner, his wife
and a few friends. perhaps half doz-
en- colored men, the court room was
empty this morning when the case
was called.
Late yesterday afternoon, Henry
Page, another colored man, was plac-
ed In the witness chair and detailed
unlmpoTtant evidence relative In the
quarrel over cards at Ernsts place.
1t was brought out in the cToss-eX-
animation OF Page that he saw a
knife In Staples possession the night
OF The tragedy. but he did not observe
dccedent attempt 10 use the weapon.
William Han, the colorcd waiter
from Salt Lake. was recalled 10 the
stand. and during the examination he
admitted that Staples had the reputa-
ton among colored men OF being
quarrelsome and was apparently dis
gruntled on the night OF the wranGle
and quarrel at Ernsts saloon.
Harry Hales, clerk Of the district
court, vas also placed on The stand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
District Attorney TestIfes.

and testified In regard to the records
In the case
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
Sc R | GU 81 Y
INJURED
BOY

L. Jean Haight. the fourtecn-ycar.
old son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Haight.
Of 1882 Lincoln avenue. met with a
painful and serious accident last Sun
day. while coastiug on Twenty
seventh street
He was steering a bobsled. occupied
by a number of his friends When
near the foot of the hill. he lost con
troll and he and his companions were
thrown violently against a tree Jean
was the only one to receive anything
like serious injuries, but the others
were more or less bruised
Young Haight had to be carried
home and a physician was summoned
to attend him 1t was discovered that
he had suffered internal injuries in
and about the kidneys He is now ly-
ing I'm bed unable TO move The doc
tors have cautioned him that he mnst
not move his body until the ligamentS
holding the kidneys are permitted to
again grow 10 their proper places
The boy is somewhat better today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

This morning District Attorney
Harris took the witness stand and
the entire forenoon session OF court
was occupied in reading the testimony
of James Howell and James Terrell,
as adduced at the preliminary eXami-
nation OF Ernst before Judge Murphy
of the municipal court. The reading
Of the evidence was monotonOuS in
the extreme and his honor suggested
that recess be taken while District
Attorney Harris and defendants
counsel examine the great wad Of evil
dence and eliminated the unimport'
ant matter therein
The testimony of the several wit
nesses for the state, as the deposl-
tlons OF Haryell and Terrell. was all
favorable to the defendant brought
out the fact that Staples was quarrel
some and vicious al times and ad-
Gicted to liquor and gambling, every
ready for row in which he was usu-
ally successful over his opponent
using stones. bricks and gun to
score Il victory OF to enforce an argu-
ment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
W REST LIN 6
CON TEST is
TONIGHT

Stanley Karp. of Salt Lake City. and
Gus Anderson. the Kansas City crack,
will wrcstlc for the championship of
the middle states, tonight in the new
Ogden lheater. The winner VIII meet
YolSel, the champion, at 155 pounds for
the country The match will be de-
cided on the basis Of two out OF three
falls. There viii be a fast prelimln-
AIRY between Ferguson, OF Ogden. and
Dean, of Salt Lake. The bell Will
ring aj $50 o'clock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
@@@4@@E@ RE@1R
OraCle-- Isis Globe

Some OF tho best features ever
shown In Ogden. Read this list:
THE CHRISTIAN MARTYRS
This is q dramatic tragedy of ear
" Rome. story woven around the
life Of Empress Faustina, the mother
OF Nero.
THE BIRTH OF CHRIST
This story needs no detailed ar-
count The picture follows the Bible
story closely and is a very fno pic.
ture.
THE DAUGHTER OF THE SIOUX
great big Indian picture produced
on the Western Plains with real Sioux
Indians and enlisted Il. S. regulars,
TO SAVE HER SOUL
The romance of a little choir sing
or viyidly portrayiDg the lure OF the
Bohemian life
THE INDIAN
Another big Indian story of the
Southwest 80 years ago.
Plenty of good comic. pretty songs
and now music.
Houses all warm and comfortable
assuring a pleasant hour for all.
EGE@EE@E@1@Ea
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
SHOR [ AGE IN
The COAL
SUPPLY

While the output of coal at Rock
Springs, Superior and adjacent coal
camps is normal, railroad officials ad.
NIT that the continued cold weather
along the Union Pacific system is seri-
ously delaying the movement Of coal.
AS a result of this condition there ls
a growing shortage of coal at Ogden
and adjacent points, and many deal
ers find it embarrassing TO fill fuel or
ders as promptly as patrons demand.
There is nothing In the nature of a
coal famine. however. and with the
advent OF a change In climatic condi-
tions. railroad officials say that plenty
of coal viii move In this direction
from the various Wyoming mines
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

10 degrees below Reports received
from the west show that thermom.
eters registered from 10 10 IL degrees
below zero at Montello. Inlay and
other division points between Ogden
and Sparks AT Soldiers Summit. on
tho Rio Grande road. II was IS de-
greos below zero last night and cor
respondingly cold at other points on
that system between Ogden and
Grand Junction
DR.. Forbes has resumed practice.
400 Eccles Building. usual Office hours
Eetate- slued at s3,ooo-An inycn.
tory aud appralsement OF the eslato
OF William c. Mcfarland was fled in
the county clerks oGce this morn
ing. The property is valued at $4,000.
Pedigreed English Bulldog pup for
sale, 7i0 2sth, Van der Schuit =
Transfer Of Property-Emma r.
Woolley has transferred TO Edwin and
Milford Williams part OF lot IA. block
Z, ogden four-acre plat A. Ogden City
survey, receiving therefor $500 =.
Hoyt Gains His Llberty-In the dis
trict court tbls morning the case Of
the state of Utah against F. H. Hoyt.
charged with q statutory oftense. was
dismissed and Hoyt given his free
dom, The motion was made by Dis
trict Attorney Harris. who said JUS
tice had been meted out by Hoyt
serving several months in the county
jail.
Send in Your Items Eariy-All com
munications for the society cditress
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.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

We've taken the remainder
of the house Jacket stock and
placed the lot on sale al a
price which should carry the
whole lot out in short order.
Any coat in stock SI.95
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

DR.. Forbes has resumed practice.
| 400 Eccles Building. usual Office hours
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
NO PEACE IN SIGHT

Washington. Jan. efforts "a gain
an adjustment of the strike OF the
S"I,Sunleh on the railroads of the
noI invest nave been abandoned.
CHAIRMAN Knapp OF the Interstate
Commerce commission and Commits
sloner OF Labor Nein, the mediators
under the Erdman act. had a final
conference with H. b. Perham. II was
determined that nothing further could
nc done 10 cGocL settlement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
o r p III z u M
THEATRE
bO II L I1OIN Ed OIO.
ADVANCED VAUDEVILLE
Week Beginning Jan, I'd
BOTH PHONES 323.

Week Beginning Jan. I'd
AN ALL STAR BILL.
LULU MCCONNELL & GRANT
SIMPSON.
In a Delightful Comedy, "A stormy
Hour"
BOBBY PANOuR G. BROTHER
The Modern Hcrcules."-First Time
Here.
CROSS & JOSEPHINE
In Their Travesty on Melodrama,
"OrlNG TO ACT"
With Song and Dance Trimmings.
POTTER HARTWGll TRIO
The Agile Three,
TEMPEST AND SUNSHINE TRIO
Late Of the "FoIIIes OF 'o7" and Lit
tie Memo" Cute, Cunning, Coy,
CONSTANT ARKANSAS
Worlds Famous English Conccrtina
solost, Assisted by Miss Valerie,
On the Plons.
ORPAEUM MOTION PICTURES
LATEST NOVElTle5.-OR-
PReUM EsTRA.
--ooN-~o~'---N>o~--o---
PRICES: Night, SOC, 25c, 10c,
MATINEE; 25c, 15c, 10c.
There No Place Like Home Ex-
cepting the orpheum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
RESIDENT
At I ACNfD

Washington, Jan. 6.-In an inter
view today Representative Norris OF
Neorasha charged the president with
singing out the house enemies OF
speaker Cannon for punishment by
withholding patronage, and declared
they would not be inundated into ST.
renee by any combination between the
president and the speaker.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

Louisville, Ky. Jan. 6.-Snow today
covers the greater portion OF Ken
lucky. Tennessee and Arkansas. with
traces as far south as Mississippi and
Alabama In Louisville II is nearly a
loot deep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
Dele gates of Wool
Growers Convention

special invitation is extended 10
all the delegates of the Wool Grow
ers' convention 10 visit the Plant OF
the Ogden Packing Il Provision Co.
West 24th street. between and Z
o'clock Friday afternoon, January the
9TH; n free lunch of packing house
products will be served.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

Sault Ste. Marie railroad has resulted
In seven deaths
A little boy was found dead in a
haystack south OF Yellow Grass Be
side him We're found his two sisters.
who had been kept warm by the boy
and were living
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
"A StrOng GVaaraRltee

II lands In the south Tampa COLONY not selling at
advance Of least rs per cent over the present ssng
paid for by the purchas on en
regular terms Of sale advertised the Tampa BAy Lead
C0mpauy hereby agrees to refund TO zach PURCHASER g
demanding all money paid In On his or ner
purchase together with per cent interest the same the
surrendered DO placed on the selling lists
the company This guarantee means scInstnng y y
corporation with over u1On dOuafS worm 81
assets back up any and promise, claim Or contract
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19
REDUCING THE WATER
REQUIREMENTS OF PLANTS

w. c. Palmer, who is in charge OF
the publicity department of the North
Dakota A. c., has brought back from
the dry farming congress recently held
IN Spokane, great deal of valuable
Information which he secured there.
The following paper was prepared by
him:
One OF the limiting factors in crop
production in the dry farming region
Is water. How to make 1t go as far
as possible is, fully as important as
getting it into the soil and keeping
it there DR.. Widtsoe of Utah pre-
pared paper for Dry Farming Con-
gress. entitled How to Reduce the
Water Requirements Of Plants" 1t
was in one sense epoch making. He
opened with the statement that 1t re-
CURED from 900 to 5000 pounds OF
water to produce one pound of dry
matter. He quoted the experiment
OF Pagnoul Of France who found that
on poor soil 1t required LOO pounds
of water to produce one pound of dry
matter, while on fertile, soil 1t re-
qllred but STA. Experiments in Utah
brought out similar results--for in
stance corr grown on naturally fer
tile piece OF land required sos pounds
of water to produce one pound of dry
matter, When MANFRED 1t required
hat CO. adding some sodium nitrate, in
addi,ion to the manure reduced it to
tS5. III another experiment corn
grown on sandy loan not cultivated
required 603 pouncs OF water. When
cultivated 1t was reduced to 253. On
clay loan not cultivated $50 pounds
were required. Cultivating reduced 1t
to 4gs on clay soil not cultivated
75S pounds was the requirement.
when cultivated this was reduced to
$50.
TAe significance Of these figures is
NOT easy to estimate. In most sections
even in humid and irrigated ones but
csoeeialiy in the dry farming regions
water Is the limiting factor in crop
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1910-11-19

contained So per cent. In other
words, on the rich soil the plant put
80 per cent more food value into the
crop. In another experiment he found
that corn fodder grown on poor land
contained 3-5 per cent protein. On
the same land MANFRED, 9h per cent
On clover sod manured 10k per cent.
or in other words two tons OF corn
fodder from rich soil contained more
food value than three tons from a poor
soil. The plant is a good deal like a
carpenter; when lumber is cheap he
wastes more AS 1t gets expensive or
hard to get he uses it more economi-
cally. The same way with the plant
las it finds the food hard to get il
makes ii go further and consequent
ly produces plant with less food
value.
Combining these two results we get
the following A given amount of
moisture will produce at least 80 per
cent more crop on rich soils than on
poor ones, and the crop grown on the
rich soil will contain at least As per
cent more food value than that grown
on the poor one. In other words the
moisture that would produce 100
pounds of crop on a poor soil would
produce at least 1870 pounds on a rich
soil and the crop raised OH the rich
soil would contain on an average As
per cent more protein which would
still furthe. increase the food value
of the crop grown on the rich soil to
the equivalent OF 1873 pounds grown on
poor soil; almost twice as much food
value on the rich soil as on the poor
one from the same amount of mois-
ture. Then again the rich soil will
hold more moisture. Then again the
rich soil viii hold more moisture and
II there Is plenty of moisture the rich
soil can grow two or three times as
much crop as the poor soil and with
food value much higher.