davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

chauffeur suddenly turned the ma
chine 10 the left side Of the street
Just then We saw Mr.. Faut in the
middle of the avenue on the opposite
side of Twenty-third street, making
his way from the east to the west
side. Although the automobile was
upon him In an Instant, the old gen
tleman saw his peril. for he fastened
TO get away and at the same time
screamed
The machine struck him. full
force. on the left side and hurled
him hendlong in front of the machine
and under Its wheels He cried again
as the automobile struck him. but at
no time did the speed OF the machine
slackon in the least. The shafts he
was carrying were thrown TO the
ground and the automobile passed
completcly over the mans body. We
all hurried to the old mans assist
ance. The dying man was picked up
and carried into the Cave drug store,
where DR. Pidcock attended him. He
died. though. in a very few minutes
after he was carried inside.
The automobile was white steam
er and it was closed In on all sides
and in front II was impossible to
see who was inside the machine. but
/ know the machine and have seen It
since the accident, The driver OF the
automobile paid no attention TO the
screams OF Mr.. Faut. but went on at
a greater speed than ever. Those who
were there cried with all their pow
er to the occupant of the automobile
to stop, but they went right on. II
was so dark that ] could not see the
number OF the machine, but | remem-
Der the machine distinctly and think
there is no other machine in the city
that looks just like it,
There were fully a dozen other peo-
pie who witnessed the accident and
they all agree in their description Of
the machine, and the manner In which
the tragedy occurred The shafts
were afterwards picked up from the
middle of the avenue and taken to
Herrick's coffee house. nearby. The
shafts have blood stains upon them.
but they were not broken.
An examination OF the injuries of
Mr Faut disclosed the fact that prac-
tically all his ribs were fractured and
his neck was broken. The body was
not otherwise dlsfigured,
Mrs. Faut Will not return 10 the
old home. Elwood. Illinois. until after
a thorough Investigation into the kill
ing of her husband. A coroner's jury.
consisting of S. II. Browne. John Cul-
ley and Charles P. Carlson was en-
paneled yesterday and the jurymen
viewed the body at the morgue dur
ing the afternoon The testimony in
the case has been pretty well gath
cred and the officers state that the
inquest will be held within the next
day or two, when all the facts will
be brought out and the names of
those under suspicion made public.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
DIAz VISITS ZEUAYA.

Mexico City. Jan. 2.-President Diaz
tonight called on Joae Santos Zelaya
a; the Palace hotel. where the former
president OF Nicaragua has been stay.
ing since his arrival. The visit lasted
nearly an hour.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
YOUNG WOMAN FOUND.

Santa Monica, Cal, Jan. 2.-The
body of a young woman about thirty
years OF age was found today at
poInt on the ocean shore q miles
above this city The description OF
the body follows closely that of Miss
Define Bords, school teacher OF san
Luis Obispo, who came TO this CITY
two months ago suffering from nerv.
Gus breakdown. and who disappeared
two weeks ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
TWO MEN HELD AS SUSPECTS.

Cincinnati, Ohio. Jan. 3.-With two
men held az suspects In connection
with the murder OF Miss Anna Lloyd.
Saturday. the police today arc con-
tinuing their search for the murderer.
The men now In the hands OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers who 90 not receive their
paper by $50 p M, phone us and our
special carrier VIII deliver as late as
1870 p, III. II. b. ARNOLD,
Calculator.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

Mr and Mrs. Ralph r Woolley and
Heber Woolley Of Salt Lake are In
Ogden spending the holidays with
friends and relatives.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
JOB PRINTERS ATTENTION.

Ono Gem 3O-inch paper cutter good
as new, for sale at the Standard
once. Call and sec II and make an
oiier, Act quickly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKED.

Sandusky. O., Jan. "A passenger
train on the Lake Shore WAS wrecked
near Huron today, Hundreds Of ex-
cursionists narrowly escaped. but ono
fireman was injured,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
MITCHELL BROS.
Monuments or HeadStOneS

Pay no attention to lying misrepresen-
tations from our competitors, and do
not pay big commissions to agents,
but see US; We can save you money
Yards: 2oo3 Jefferson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

FOR SALD-40 head thoroughbred
Cotswold Sheep. one TO four years
old. Call Ind. Tel 3606D or apply to
W G. Child. Farr West. l-3-1w
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

NICELY furnished rooms for house
keeping or otherwise. 2443 Lincoln
ave. Bell 356X. 1-3-lw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

pittsburg. Jan. '2.-within twenty
four hours 10 inches OF snow In the
Allegheny and Ohio valleys haF
melted and flowed into the Ohio river
at this point. However. there Is slight
chance OF a flood causing damage al
this point II is believed the present
week Will sec resumption OF naviga
tIon between here and Cincinnati.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
VEGETABLE sLlcsR
Handy Kitchen Device whtoh May
Be EasHy coatruotsd.

Any hsndy man, or handy woman. for
that matter. can build vesstSbts rafser'
which WIN be srcat inprovcuont On
the rather expensive devices which ATE
shown In the shops. Tske paese OF
white wood, planned veI eseon, eooes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

HOMEMADE yBoDrABLD sL1cSN
seven inches or eight inches long aud four
inches wide, with two stout wire dog OF
stau,cs placed as shown ip sketch WIN
an ordinary table knife slipped through
tho two staples ths cucumber cso "
cut very rapidly and evenly by psessins
the cucumber against the board asu
sliding 1. dowu the blade OF the ko',s'
ths s,onles acting as gauge for the
thickness Of the slices
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMe-
Ind. '9hone, two rInos No. 80
Bell Phone. t~o rinee. No. Sc
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. ono ring Nc. SO
Bell 'Phone. ono ring. No. 5s
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03
NATIONAL COMMISSION MEETS.

Cincinnati, Jan. 2-Thc National
Baseball commission will meet nero
Wednesday to elect officers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-03

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
THE FLOWER SHOW.

The annual chrysanthemum show OF
the Floral Society of the Presbyterian
church, was opened in the court house
this morning with a varied and beau
tiful array Of exhibits, surprising ir
some respects, all previous shows.
Before the opening of the doors, the
Judges consisting Of Mrs. J. K. Aston
Mrs. j. S. Brice and Miss Bessie Bar
ron, made a critical examination of al
the exhibits and awarded prizes as fol-
lows:
Best collection of chrysanthemums-
Mrs. w. H. Herndon.
Second best collection of chrysan-
themums-Mrs. G.. H. O'Leary.
Five best whites-Mrs. w. G. White
Five best yellows-Miss Margaret
McCorkle.
Five best creams-Miss Daisy Hart
Five best reds-Mrs. ]. S. Mackorell
Five best pinks-Miss Daisy Hart.
Five best bronzes-Mrs. w. G. White
Best single bloom-Mrs. ]. S. Mack
orell.
Best single rose-Mrs. T. F .McDow
Best collection roses-Mrs. S. NJ. Nc
Neel
Best collection potted plants-Miss
Rose Hunter.
Best maiden hair fern-Mrs. w. H
McCorkle.
Best fern, other than maiden hair
Miss Jennie Russell.
Best Potted Plants-Miss Rose Hun
ter.
In connection with the exhibits, the
ladies have booths for the sale of can
dy, fancy articles and dolls. All oi
these are doing good business. They
are also serving delightful meals.
The prizes will be awarded tonight
and there will also be presented
laughable farce comedy, entitled
Seeking a Servant"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28

which was accompanied by change
in the wind 10 a more northerly di-
rection from that which up till then
bade fair to carry them to the Labra-
dor coast. The adverse conditions
compelled them TO land, much against
their wishes. Landing was effected
easily and the balloon was left in good
condition. Sanguinely they started to
get to the nearest settlement They
were uncomfortably near the end OF
their provisions but recounting the
story of their experiences tonight.
they made light of that feature. They
had confidence, they said. in their
ability to obtain sufficient game to
prevent starvation. For three nights
they were obliged to sleep in the open
air. 1t was a stiff fight through
snowy forests. The weather was ex-
ceedingly cold. Then the camp OF a
trapper was struck on the river Alours,
A days rest was enjoyed there in the
deserted hut. Monday five trappers
appeared and took them down the
stream in their canoes to st. Ambrose
little settlement thirty miles from
here 4 six hours drive brought
them here tonight. Tomorrow night
they expect to be in quebec. Accord
| ing to their reckoning they covered
1850 miles in the air, during forty
sly hours.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
The General Election.

The general election takes place
Tuesday, November s, and while it is
not probable that anything of the kind
will occur, it would be a very pleasant
thing to a many good citizens if the
vote should turn out as large as it
was in the recent primary.
OF course, all the registered voters
did not participate in the recent pri-
mary That was shown fully and spe-
officially in these columns shortly after
the primary was over, and II was also
shown that many people voted in the
primary who will not vote in the gen.
eral election for the simple reason that
they were not, and have not since been
registered.
OF course, there is no need to try TO
make it appear that there is any dam
ger to the Democratic ticket in the
general election for there is not; but it
is well to remember that after all the
election of November s, is the real
election and every citizen who is duly
registered should come out and cast
his ballot.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28

News of the death of Mr.. w. Meek
Faulkner, which occurred at his home
at Kings Creek last Wednesday morn
ing, has been received with genuine
grief by the hundreds of friends and
acquaintances of that most estimable
gentleman. In all that the word i'm
plies in it's best acceptation, Mr.. Faulk-
ner was a man. He measured up to
every duty and responsibility as a
Christian gentleman in his family, his
church and his country. He was broad
and liberal in his general views, but
pitched his personal conduct to the
measure of high standards of civic and
religious duty, and although he may
have at times failed in his own mod
est estimation, it is generally conceded
by those with whom he came in fire.
uuent contact that there were few
who more closely followed the straight
and narrow path. Mr.. Faulkner will
be sorely missed by his family, his
neighbors and his business associates,
and as long as any Of them live his
many noble qualities will continue a
sweet and precious memory.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Amuse-U Theatre-Will have an es-
pecially a tractivo programme in
moving pictures tonight.
Cotton Belt Ginning CO.-Will gin cot
ton on Tuesdays, Thursdays, Fridays
and on Saturdays till noon.
Mrs. NJ. E. COnnor-Offers a 4-horse
farm for rent, two and half miles
from town.
Yorkville B. G. NJ. Co.-Requests all
parties owing for fertilizers to make
settlement by November 1st
shannon & Hope. Sharon-Announce
a mill end sale beginning November
3 and invite you to come and get
some of the bargains.
]. NJ. Stroup-Wants parties who owe
him to settle by November 10. and
offers bargains in dry goods
]. l.. Moss-Says his grist mill is now
ready to make good meal and So
licits your patronage.
]. A. Tate, c. c. c. Pls.-Gives notice
of sale of certain lands involved in
the suit of Marion and Chas. D.
Nelson VS.. Minnie B. Starnes and
others, to take place on November
18th.
Thomson Co.-Invites you to spend
fifteen minutes at it's store seeing
the lines of clothing for men and
boys and coat suits for ladies.
National Union Bank, Rock Hill-Ad-
vises you to deposit your surplus
funds with it. when you market
your crops and pay your debts.
Four per cent interest paid on time
deposits.
w. o. Rawls-Asks you to let him
make an estimate on the bathroom
outfit that you intend to put In
your home.
Kirkpatrick-B Belk Co.-Wants you to
come to it for sweaters and under
wear for men, women and children.
New coat suits arriving daily.
Carroll Furniture Co.-Has choice
line of Administer art squares and
rugs and also Diltox rugs, art
squares, etc.
]. Q. Wray--Is well pleased with the
progress of his removal sale and In
sists that you will save money by
seeing what he has to offer you.
First National Bank, Yorkville-In-
sists that paying by check Is the
proper way to conduct your busi-
ness affairs. 1t solicits your ac-
count.
Herndon & Gordon-Talk about gro
ceries and other things, and especi-
ally urge all who owe them, to pay
up.
Yorkville Monument Works-Empha-
size the high grade character OF the
work they turn out and want a
chance to show you.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28

Mr.. Faulkner was probably best and
most widely known on account OF his
ability as a farmer and on account of
his love and talent for vocal music. AS
a farmer he had few equals, and no
superiors in his neighborhood. He be-
lieved in the sound old principle of first
raising all his supplies at home and
then his cotton as a surplus. He was
an authority on wheat, corn, hog and
cattle raising and his methods had a
valuable influence on the splendid
| neighborhood in which he lived. One
of the greatest pleasures of his life
was to meet with people who loved to
, sing and practice with them on the
Psalms. He had a splendid voice, and
as the result of years of painstaking
cultivation was a sweet singer.
| Mr.. Faulkner was happily married
about thirty-five years ago to Miss
Sallie McElwee, a most lovable lady,
who proved a worthy helpmeet until
her death just twelve years ago. She
was survived by eight children. all of
whom are still living as follows: j.
Frank Faulkner, Mrs. ]. S. Rainey,
Mrs. w. G. Thompson, Mrs R. A.
Iummus, Miss Reola Faulkner Miss
Kate Faulkner, William NJ. Faulkner,
Leslie Faulkner.
The funeral was largely attended
| not only by the people Of the imme-
diate neighborhood; but by many
friends and acquaintances from
throughout the surrounding country.
The services were conducted by Rev.
r. M. Stevenson, assisted by Revs. j.
l.. Oates and E. B. Hunter.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
DEATH OF w, M, FAULKNER.

Mr.. w. Meek Faulkner, died at his
home on Kings creek in the wester
part of the county last Wednesday
morning, aster long period of suffer
ing with diabetes, and was buried ir
Bethany cemetery yesterday at noon.
Mr.. Faulkner was born in York coun.
ty in May, 1852, and spent practically
all his life in the neighborhood of his
birth. His main occupation was farm
ing; but he was also a broad minded
business man of much more than ordi-
nary ability, and most of the many in
vestments that he made proved sue
cessful and profitable. He acquired
quite a comfortable competence.
Born and brought up in Bethany
church, Mr.. Faulkner held closely tc
the excellent religious teachings OF
that organization and consistently
practiced all his professions through
out his life. He was early chosen for
the deacOnship and discharged the du-
ties of that office in a manner thor
oughly satisfactory to the congrega-
ton. Later he was elected to the ell
dership, and in this position he reflect
ed high honor OH his church as well as
himself. Although extremely retiring
and modest in his disposition, much OF
his work was OF a nature that could
not be hid. His integrity was unim-
pcachablc and as his good judgment
was held by most right thinking people
to be faultless, neighbors frequently
came to him for advice III business as
Oh social and religious matters, and as
he was always willing to give his good
offices whenever he had reason to hope
that he could be of service, it would
be difficult TO estimate the value OF his
influence.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
ABOUT PEOPLE.

Miss Daisy Hart Of Yorkville spent
several days in Glover this week.
Miss Josie Carroll Of Yorkville is
spending several days in Atlanta, Ga.
Mrs. H. w. Tate Of Mint, Fla, Is
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mrs T.
P. Moore in Yorkville.
Mrs. S. w. Inman and Mrs. j. B.
Mackorell of Lancaster ara visiting
relatives in Yorkville.
Mr.. Avery Lowry of Columbia, spent
Wednesday in Yorkville with the fam
ily Of Mr.. j. Ernest Lowry.
Mr.. d. NJ. Johnson, formerly of the
Point. but for several years past res
ident of Rock Hill, was in Yorkville
last Tuesday between trains to and
from Gastonia. He went to Gastonia,
not to see the show, for he did not go
in, but to see his old friends, many
of whom he was sure would be in town
that day. Mr.. Johnson enjoyed the
day very much. He said he saw more
people than he has seen on any one
day since the war.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28

The case of Milton a. Carlisle, the
Newberry banker, who has just been
sentenced to five years Imprisonment
for violation of the national banking
laws. is a sad one. Mr.. Carlisle is no
ordinary thief. He is no thief at all.
There is no evidence that he viO-
lated the law for the purpose of
personal gain. There is no reason to
think that he profted by the offense
he committed. He only did what many
other bankers have done and continue
to do without being found out. His Of
fcnsc would not have been discovered
probably. except for unfortunate cir
cumstanCes. He riskcd discovery and
punishment for a chance of saving his
associates and himself from financial
loss. 1t is not to he claimed that he
was justified, for he was not. He was
bound to obey the law governing the
conditions under which h" was work.
When he reached the point whcr" it
bccamc necessary To- violate the law or
throw up the sponge. he should have
thrown up the sponge. That is where
he made his great mistake. He took
a terrible risk and failed where others
had succeeded and that is about all.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 2s, 1910.

school trustee could not tell me-all he
knew was that the man went by the
name of George Wilson, and having
no way to find out, just put him down
at that. If l had not so entered him
and it had afterward turned out that
there is a George Wilson and a S. G.
Wilson also, then George Wilson would
have escaped entirely, and the trustee
would have been on me to know what
the trouble was"
OF course from the auditor, the books
go over to the treasurer, and that OFF,
cial has nothing to do but to handle
the names as he finds them. He writes
a receipt for every man against whom
taxes are charged, and although he
may have two receipts against the
same man, he cannot collect but one of
them, and neither can he send out an
execution against man who has re-
ceipt for that particular execution.
When the tax of S. G. Wilson was paid,
S. G. Wilson's receipt went to Mr.. Will
liams, and there was nothing on the
book to warrant an execution against
s. G. Wilson. The George Wilson re-
ceipt remained on the book and the
execution was issued against George
simply because the tax had not been
paid.
But now TO correct the tTOuDleS ue-
scribed is a problem. 1t Is sometimes
suggested that there should be legisla-
ton; but just what legislation Is needed
does not appear. If like Mr.. Williams,
the school trustee or the tornship su-
pervisor had given Wilson'S full initials
the double entry would have been
detected at the outset; but very prob
ably the school trustees did not know
Wilson except by the name Of George,
and they let it go at that Maybe 1t
would be a good idea for the auditor
to decline to put names on the tax
books at all for another person unless
the other person can give assurance
that he has the names correct. That
would sa lot of annoyance not only
In the offices Of the auditor, treasurer
and sheriff; but also to citizens who
may have complied fully with all the
requirements of the law.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1910-10-28


talks enough shop in recent issue to
explain that it no longer prints adver-
tising as news matter and gives some
of the reasons why. While we would
not be understood as questioning the
right of any newspaper publisher to do
as he likes in regard to this matter, we
heartily agree with the Herald and
News in the stand it has taken. We
do not think we underrate or underes-
innate the part that the advertiser
plays in the making of newspaper.
Without the help of the advertiser, we
would not undertake to publish a
newspaper at all, and we would not be
understood as suggesting that the
value of his assistance is to be meas
ured solely by the dollars and cents
standard. OF course, a newspaper
would have a poor show at public ap-
proval if it did not print the news, or
contain entertaining and interesting
news matter of some kind to cause 1t
to be sought after; but no matter how
interesting the other contents, there
would still be something lacking. The
experiment of publishing periodicals Of
various kinds without advertisements
has been tried at different times, but
so far as we know, it has never sue
ceeded. And the lack Of success has
not been altogether because of the
of hnnn
more because the reader feels that
there is something lacking. He may
not know exactly what that something
is; but we think 1t Is the advertising.
But while all this is true, we have al
ways had a strong distaste for the idea
of running advertising in news COL
umns. OF course, we recognize that
every mention of mans name in the
news columns, is to that extent an ad-
vertisement, profitable or not, accord
ing to the connection in which the
name is printed; but in that there is a
difference. The effect is not colored
by the suggestion o. pay. 1t leaves no
ground for the impression that the
newspaper would print just anything
a detraction from the Importance of its
contents. The man who insists on get
ting his advertisements among read
ing matter" impresses us as trying to
trick somebody. He does not want to
play fair. He seems to feel that the
thing he proposes is without merit, and
that he cannot hope to make it go, un-
less he catches his victim unawares.
There is something unfair and repul-
sive about the whole thing, and it has
never appealed to us. On the other
hand, the straightforward, fair and
open advertisement commands all the
respect to which it is entitled. If there
is anything in such an advertisement
to interest anybody, they are promptly
interested. If the advertisement offers
something that appears to be to some
body's advantage, then that somebody
takes it up. Somehow we feel that ev-
erybody has respect for the fair and
open advertiser; but we don't think
that many people have respect for the
fellow who would try to sneak at them
from ambush. We have never been
willing to do business with the man
who insists on having his advertise
ment printed as reading matter, and
we have never thought much of the
fellow, either, who asks us to print so
and so about him and offers to pay
for it," He is in the same category
with the other fellow, except maybe he
needs a little closer watching.