davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
COULDN'T
STAND FOR
That Thirteen Hoodoo and
Jimmy Went Back.


New York, Aug. 1G--Jimmy Sheckard
who "eats 'em alive" in left field for
the Chicago Cubs, is credited with
having pulled eff something brand
new in the first game of yesterdays
double-he?der between the Cubs and
Brooklyns: to wit, refusing to score
from third base on a clean single.
"Sheck" vas on third in the ninth,
inning, WHEN the score was twelve to
nothing in Chicago's favor. Chance
clipped off pretty single and "Sheck'
belted for the plate. Suddenly he stop
ped, then turned and dug back to third
as hard as he could, to the tune of Il
bleacher chorus Of "bonehead!" But II
wasn't exactly that. "My run would
have made it thirteen" Jimmy ex-
planned, land I wouldn't have had
that happen for a pennant." So Sheck-
ard STAYED on third until Chance work.
ed around to the second station, when
both runners scored on schulte's rap.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
.D|SP PATCHES
FROM MAYOR
Gaynor All Hopeful-"Re-
spiration Practically Nor
NAL" "
BY United Press Wire.

Hoboken N j. Aug. l6--Mayor Gay
nor was reported TO be improving at
st. Mary's hospital today, 1t was stat
ed by Secretary Adamson that he
slept from 1915 last night until 3
o'clock this morning. He then stayed
awake until $3.50 when he again went
TO sleep and was still sleeping at S;i5
Corporation Counsel Watson and Sec
retary Adamson, who spent the night
at the hospital agreed that the situ-
alton was as good as could reasonably
be expected.
"The mayor is getting better fast"
said Adamson as he left the hospital
for breakfast. On second thought he
qualified his. answer. "What l mean
Is that he is no worse"
The following bulletin was issued al
$3.50 a. m.
1.-THE mayor passed a restful night
His condition this morning is salts
factory. Tis respiration is practical
ly normal.
"Arlitz. a
Brewer"
The following bulletin was issued a
p. M:
"The mayor continues to improve
temperature pulse and respiration are
the same as this morning.
"Arlitz.
Stewart"
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
NEBRASKA
PRIMARIES
Find Perfect Weather and
the Liquor Question
Working Together to
Bring out Vote.
BY United Press Wire.


Lincoln, Neb., Aug. 16-Perfect
weather aud the liquor issue promise
to result today in the biggest pri-
mary vote since Nebraska adopted the
plan of direct nominations. National
issues have been forgotten and the
bulk of the voters will night 1t out on
the line of wet or dry.
Both Governor Shallenberger ana
Mayor Dahlman of Omaha are SAN
guine in landing the Democratic gu
bernatorial nomination. Dahlman's
managers today confidently predict
victory by at. least 10000. The primary
is open ind the Dahlman organiza-
ton claims that 10000 liberal Repub-
licans will desert their party at the
primary md support Dahlman, who
is an avowcd wet" and is pledged, If
nominated. and elected governor, to
vote any legislative measure intend
ed to restrict the liquor traffic
Governor Shallenberger, although not
county Cptionist at heart, has pledg-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
AUTHORITIES
HUNTING
For Marie Petersheim Who
Left Her Home Yesterday
at Bellefontaine.
BY United Press Wire.

Bellefoniaine, o., Aug 16-The
authorities are today searching for
Marie Petersheim, fourteen, who dis
her foster parents. She left a note
saying that she had found her real
father AMI had gone to him. Her
father, Frank Cox, said today he had
never made himself known TO the
girl and did not know what became
of her.
The police suspect she was mred
away by some man who misrepre-
sented himself TO her as her father.
Marie was placed in the Logan
county chldren's home when she was
an infant by her father. Her mother
died In state asylum. When the
baby was ten months of age, she was
adopted by r. j Petersheim and his
wife, who had no children.
1--WE raised Marie in the belief that
she was our own child," Mrs. Peter
sheim said today. I'VE took every pre-
caution possible against her learning
that we were other than her natural
parents. We gave her music lessons
and did all we could 10 make her
happy.
"It was last spring at school that
some girl schoolmates told her that
we were not her real parents. Marie
was much excited by what they told
her, and asked us about II. We evad-
ed telling her the truth"
Marie left this note:
"I have found out who my father
is and have gone to him. It won't be
any use to look for me-"
"I never wanted Marie to know
that / was her father" said Cox. "She
seemed toe happy with the Peter
sheims.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

ed himself to approve an option bill
if passed by the Legislature and must
look TO the Democratic drys fro his
chief support.
ghiaioi aska, aablaar BIZ NIB MN
w. J. Bryan is for Shallenberger in
preference to Dahlman and the nOmi-
nation Of the Omaha mayor would
be tantamount TO further reputation
of Bryan by the party Of his home
state.
state Senator Aldrlch has the call
over former state Senator Cady for
the Republican gubernatorial nomi.
nation. Aldrich Is running on n
county option plank. Cady is ranked
as a liberal. United States Senator
Burkett j. confident of denomination
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
What Did Your sl,Irtwaist Cost? /?

Whether YOU bought it ready to
wear. or had II made, or made IL for
yourself, you know that 1t cost
enough, even II 1t is pretty and fresh
and clean. And If 1t Is frayed and
soiled and worn ana homely looking
after 1t has been I'm the wash three
or four times, 1t has cost entirely too
much Might as well throw your
shirtwaist away as allow your shirt
waists to be washed with common
yellow soap. Hewitt's Easy Task
laundry soap takes the dirt and
leaves the goods as they were. Your
grocer is selling lots of 1t at FIVE
cents a cake.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Stolen bases-Meehan 3, Colligan
Reilly, tombstone Weller, Goulait.
Two-base hits-Weller, Riehl.
Three base hits-Colligan.
Double plays-Weller (unassisted)
Hummel to Colligan to Johnstone
Mauger To Riehl
Left on bases-Marion 7, Lancas-
ter 8.
Struck out-by Goulait Q, by Mauger
4.
Base or balls-off Goulait 4, of
Mauger 2.
Sacrifice fly-Meehan.
Hit by ritcher-Huff.
Passed balls-Welch,
Umpire-Mason. Tlme-1:3S. Atten-
Idance-310
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
THIRTY THREE MEN
DISMISSED TODAY
BY United Press Wire

Columbus. o., Aug. 1G.-Safety Dl-
rector McCune, Tuesday morning, at
o'clock, dismissed from service the
33 regular patrolmen who mutlnied
at headquarters last Friday night
when ordered by Mayor Marshall to
ride cars. The officers are charged
with INSTRUMENTATION in refusing to
obey an order.
II of the S3 patrolmen dpleade
guilty to the charge. In his finding
Director McCune sustained the sus-
pension administered last Saturday
morning by Chief Carter.
The S3 officers appeared az the
city hall in q body and their cases
were presented to Director McCune
collectively.
The discharged patrolmen may ap-
peal to the civil service commission
under their prerogative.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
DANIEL WOKE UP
IN THE HOSPITAL

Maspeth, L. l., Aug. l6.-Daniel
Friedman's baby cried for milk earl
ier than usual this morning, so the
kind father went to the stable in the
dark to milk the gentle COW. He was
very sleepy as he placed his three
legged stool in position, put his pail
down and CROPPED for the animal. Get
over there, bossy," he exclaimed, an
grily, administering a slap on the
animals flank. At the German hos
pital, a kind nurse explained to
Friedman that he had gotten into the
stall of the mule, instead of the COW
and that as soon as his four ribs
mended, he would be able to return to
his pastoral home.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
GIVES AInttHcs BIG BOOST
Cleveland Maps Drop Two Games In
Rapid Succession.

Cleveland, O., Aug. l6.-Cleveland
helped the Philadelphia Athletics
pennantward by dropping two games
to the Connie Mackerels.
r.. n. r.
Philadelphia % 90 QO1 o as 3 o
Cleveland go. 1 900 % %
Batteries = Morgan mad Livingston
Young and Bemis and Easterly.
Second Game r. II. T.
Phiiade,phia ...4iOOO2O OOo-7 is 1
Cleveland ...... 100 1 OF / Ia IL
Batteries - Bender and Thomas; De-
mott and Easterly.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
REFUSED REQUEST
FOR PUBLIC FUNERAL

London, Aug. l6,-The executors
Of the will of Florence Nightingale,
Who died Sunday, today refused the
,equest for a public funeral and bur
lal in Westminster abbey. 1t was
Miss Nightingale's dying request that
her funeral be conducted as simply
IS possible.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
POSITIONS /
Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. ii. 1910.

Cleveland, Ohio, Aug. IL, 1910.
Mr.. J. l.. FLICKER,
The School of Commerce,
Marion. Ohio.
Dear Mr.. Flicker:
have been expecting 10 see you
any day, therefore did not write
you'll received your letter last night.
After working for tho Crucible SteeI
Company for one weefe,I accepted n
position with the American Express
Company at their branch office nc
the Union Depot. II Is awfully noisy
and dirty. They give $50 per month
10 start. Thus far L have done tiie
work all right. @ ~ 7e~ -
Hoping to hear from you soon, 4
remain, sincerely yours,
Ivan Il. Weaver
Formerly Of Redwood, o.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Two base hits-Breen, Conwell,
Wolfe. Three base hit Pots. Home
run--Reckheimer. Sacrifice hit
Scudder. Stolen bases-Moore. Lake.
Bases on balls-off Moore, 2; off
Grandle 2. Struck out--by Moore, 10
Double play-Childs to Scudder
Time-1:50. Umpire-Raphun. At
tendance 750.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
KEENE MAY RETIRE
FROM THE TURF

New York, Aug. I6.--James II,
Keene, veteran of the turf, may re-
tire from racing in this country. He
is soon to dispose of all his yearllngs
with the exception Of ten. Keene also
intimates that the passage of the Sc,
we're anti betting laws in New Yorl
may result in the disposal of his grea
breeding farm, Castleton stud, il
Kentucky.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

There will be a meeting of. the
state Emergency Board tomorrow at
? p. m. and it will be asked to ap-
propriate 100000 to defray the ex-
penses of the troops in Columbus on
account of the strikey
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
pyeidhart- -Schweinfurth.

Miss Froma ,Neidhart, daughter
Adam Neidhart of northeast of town
and Mr.. Edwin schweinfurth. of
south of town, were married this aft
ernoon at the parsonage of Rev. Geo,
WahL The young people leave this
evening for a trip to Niagara Falls
and other lake cities.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

played woIfed so loudly that he was
sent to the barn. Peitz played second
and the Ianlsy Cheney, of Mt. Vernon
run fame, went to first.
Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
Lama o; Newark o.

Newark. Aug. 16--Newarks pit
chers were hit hard and were wild.
Lima had no difficulty in winning the
first game of the series. After Merz
went into the box the visitors were
helpless, Score,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

AT INDIANAPOLIS 3. Louisville s al
inningD.
AT MILWAUKEE, ., Kansas City 8.
AT MINNEAPOLIS 4. ST. Paul ..
AT COLUMBUS 3. Toledo s.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Marion O; Lancaster o.
Ama. o; Newark 6.
Portsmouth 4; Chillicothe 1.
Portsmouth 4; ChIlncothe I

Portsmouth. Aug. 16-while Moore
was hit pretty hard, he Kept them
Well scattered. He famed 10 men.
The hitting of Breen and Reckheimer
featured and the latter by getting a
home run. Score:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Three base hit-Lemon, Merz.
Houtz, Newman. Home run-Hixon
Struck out---by Harrison 2; by Bra
den 1; by Merz. 4. Bases on balls
off Munk 8; off Lloyd 2. Stolen
bases--Nally. Merz. Sacrifice hits
Mcclintock. Irwin. Time-2:00.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

GAMES TODAY.
Lancaster mt Marion.
Chillicothe. at Portsmouth.
Lima at Newark.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16
SS,S,S<SSsSssSsSssssssssSSsss
- GOSSIP FOR FANS. ;,
SSS>SSEESsESsSsSSSSSSsSs q

Colligan found plenty TO his liking.
The only time he failed was In the
eighth when he raised to HUFF.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Ed Zmich got pounding at Bos-
ton yesterday the Doves hammering
him for IA hits and st. Louis losing
s to l.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Jack Kendall, former Newark star,
played his first game with Indianapo-
lis yesterday and made three hits.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Meehan stole three bases. Five
other Diggers each stole one.
Epler and Colligan each poled
triples.
Marion folks go. their first intro
ductlon to Heinie Peitz, ex-major lea
guer, yesterday. Heinie Is a likeable
chap whether winning or losing. He
says this baseball in the brush is a
pleasant pastime for the end OF the
season.
Heinie accused Dick Padden. the
Washington scout. of being here to
| look him over.
Neither Baxter nor Reilly have
been sold up to today. 1t begins to
look as though both of them will go
in the draft and Marion will receive
| but $500 each for them.
Lohr made a good catch of Welsh's
| fly in the ninth, Meehan humping into
him and rolling him over. The Dig
| ger held onto the ball.
Mason's work was again off color
Both sides were bothered. The mis-
takes were all made on balls and
strikes. The Umps missed one a
mile wide of the plate on Charley
Riehl, ex-Molder leader, and the big
fellow turned around to the grand
stand and let out big whoop. The
fans whooped with him.
| Bill Thomas, ex-Digger, played left
| for the Lanks. He poled one of the
four hits and made a great throw to
the plate, giving Reilly a close call
when the latter scored on a sacrifice
| fly -
| Lancaster is shy on pitchers and
Beer, one of three with the club, has
a sore arm. Cheney will work today
and Beer tomorrow. Mauger will try
to do better on Thursday the last day
of the series.
| Lewis will work for the Diggers to-
day and Baxter tomorrow. II Rice's
ankle keeps on improving the big fell
low will probably get chance at the
Lanks in the series.
Marion goes to Lima on Friday.
After Friday no players can be sold
1t is understood that Columbus and
Indianapolis will call in a number oi
players tomorrow or the next day
to keep them from being drafted.
Ed Zmich got n pounding at Bos.
ton yesterday the Doves hammerine
him for IA hits and st. Louis losing
s to 1.
| lack Kendall former Newark star
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

After Friday no players can be sold,
It is understood tina, columbus and
indianapolis will call in a number of
players tomorrow or the next day
to keep them from being drafted.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

MOORE STRONG
~ AGAINST BABES
Big Fellow Keeps the Hits
Scattered.
LIMA WINS FROM NEWARK
New Pitchers Receive a
Pounding.
Newark Only Has Six Errors in the
Day--Marion Still Maintains Fun
Game Lead Over Portsmouth with
Lima Not Far Behind.

HOW THE oLUBs STAND.
Club Won. Lost Pct.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Meehan stole three bases. Five
other Diggers each stole one.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Marion goes to Lima on Friday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Lewis will work for the Diggers to-
day and Baxter tomorrow. II Rice's
ankle keeps on improving the big fell
low will probably get a chance at the
Lanks in the series.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Marion folks got their first intro
ductlon TO Heinie Peitz, ex-major lea
guer, yesterday. Heinie Is likea.ble
chap whether winning or losing. He
says this baseball in the brush is q
pleasant pastlme for the end OF the
geaSOn
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Heinie accused Dick Padden. the
Washington scout, of being here to
look him over.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Neither Baxter nor Reilly have
been sold up to today. 1t begins to
look as though both Of them will go
in the draft and Marion will receive
but $500 each for them.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Epler and Colligan each poled
triples.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Lohr made n good catch of Welsh's
fly in the ninth, Meehan humping into
him and rolling him over. The Dig
| ger held onto the ball.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-08-16

Lancaster is shy on pitchers and
Beer, one of three with the club, has
a sore arm. Cheney will work today
and Beer tomorrow. Mauger will try
to do better on Thursday the last day
of the series.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
AIR COMP AIMS
OF BUNCO GAME
South Carolinan's S Say They Were
Victimized to the Tune
Of S100.

Taken In by two men IN what the
police say Is one of the oldest and
most worn out confidence game In
the history Of crime. w NJ Burnett,
aged 25. and Ezra Ogleburg. about 30.
walked into the police station last
night to relate an adventure where
by they were the losers TO the tune
of more than $100 According to the
story told the police by the two men.
they hail from Parterburg. South Car
olina. an dare on their way 10 visit
friends and relatives in PortervIlle,
Calf, AS the train on which they
were travelling last night was about
to leave Salt Lake man whom Meth
er of the Carolinans knew boarded
the train. and before 1t had cone far
had succeeded in making himself we'll
acquainted. He seemed to be an
agreeable parsonage. and the three
became good friends by the time this
city was reached
Arriving In Ogden. Burnett and
Ogleburg claim that the stranger. on
learning that they we're strangers In
town and had no place In aprticulaI
TO go. offered his services as guide In
showing them the viaduct, which We're
accepted AS the three were stand
Ing on the long bridge another man
happened along, apparently by acci.
dent, and joined IN the conversation.
The latest addltio appeared to the two
travellers as "farmerish" and green"
according TO the story they told at
the police station. After the four had
talked for several minutes the affable
stranger from Salt Lake suggested on
tho sdlo that they start a game of
matching coins with the farmer" and
try and win some money from him,
Accordingly. the game was started.
and about the time the Salt Lake
person had corralled 500 in hard
cash belonging TO Burnett and Ogle-
burg. the two became suspicious and
started an argument. During the
course OF the heated discussion that
followed the Salt Lake man managed
TO slip away into tho railroad yards
and after several minutes of wr0ng-
ling as to the best method to pursue
the two travellers and the farmer"
decided TO look up an officer and place
the matter in his hands. AS the tTay-
elers were still strange TO the city.
the farmer agreed TO pilot them to
the most likely place 70 ind police
man. With trusting hearts and empty
pocketbooks the two followed his
lead, first to the ogden river and not
finding policeman Quartered in this
vicinity. back again TO Twenty-seyen-
th street and Wall avenue In the
darkness at this point. while the two
unfortunates were straining their eyes
TO discover a cop" the farmer" man.
aged TO lose himself. and after several
more minutes OF wasted effort in vain
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
DEGREE OF HONOR
IASTALLS OFFICERS

Visiting members and friends of
Degree of Honor were entertained
Thursday evening by the members OF
Ogden Lodge No. at a public install
lation OF officers. Past Grand Chief
of Honor Callie E Cave performed
the ceremonies assisted by Past Chiefs
of Honor Alice Bowen and Estello
Becraft,
After the installation a program Of
cred: piano duet, Marguerite Williams
and Edna Hill; plano solo, Robert
Llnderman, Flora Bowen, reading,
Lilly Mccain; piano and violin, Mrs
Pearl Elliott and Susie Sinister.
skirt dance, Tree Handley. accompan-
led by her sister; piano duet, Mrs.
Flora Phillpots and Marguerite Sims;
speech, Mrs. Callic f. Carr; sailors
hornplpe, Tree Handley and sister.
piano and violin. Mrs. Pearl Elliott
and Susie Sinister. Following the
completion of the regular program
punch and waters were served and
social hour with impromptu music
closed a pleasant evening. Follow
Ing are the new officers of the lodge
installed: P. C. of H.. Edith Prout;
c. Of H.. Mary Hughes; I. of II, Lilly
Mccain. c. OF c.. Alice Harris; re-
ceiver. Nellie DaUnah; flnanceer,
Jeanette Hlll recorder. Jennie
Prout; l. w. Estella Becraft; o. W..
Alice Bowen
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06

Presbyterian church today at .
o'clock p. IN. Rev John E. Carver
officiating The body Will be shipped
later to her old home In the east
Joie pictures Will please.
Just o word to the wise-Always
use Lewis good coal. Phone 149.
WHEN YOUR GUESTS come to
your party and find you have Wards
pastries and ice cream they will have
better opinion OF your good judg-
ment In securing the best =
READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
Marriage Lieense-A marriage H.
oense was issued yesterday TO C.
c. Ranstead, of Elgin, Ill, and
Lucy Pierce of Ogden.
Bread OF quality. Charles Cafe
terra, -
Got anything to sellP Advertise It
In The Examiner want ads
IL you drink drink YeE- SsIone- =
HinIey Claim to Be SettIed-Emma
]. Hinley. administrative of the cs-
| lFte OIL AllTeU -, hlulSys uecedScu
who died from injuries received IN
the Southern Pacific wreck at Lemay,
Utah. about six weeks ago. has been
authorized to settle a claim against
the company Tor $4,000.
POTTER CAFE, White male help,
only. -
Got anything 10 sell2 Advertise 1t
in The Examiner want ads.
READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
Embry Mlssion-Special services
will be held today in the Embry mis-
| sion in the Bennett block, corner OF
Twenty-siXth and Grant avenue, at
| IL 80 o'clock and 80 o'clock. The
| services will be under the direction
OF Roy. J. c. C. Owens. who is in
charge of the western district of the
! A. Nj, E. church. The public is cor
daily Invited To hear Rev. Owens
speak. A good musical program will
be given. Sunday school today at
noon.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-03-06
SONS OF REST"
SWARM CITY
Army of Unemployed Gains Fresh
Recruits Despite
Sunshine.

Due to the combination OF the ces-
Southern Pacific road and the recent
small poX scare neceSsitating the
quarantining of the police station. un-
employed men who. until week or
so ago procured temporary lodging
at the local poiico station or beat"
their way out OF town. are now forced
TO remain in the city and are unable
to secure lodging unless they have
the price to pay.
The result of these conditions has
been TO Increase the number of me.
chanics and laboring men out of en-
ployment. and also the members of
the .sons of rest" 10 such an extent
that from present indications. unless
something happens to relieve tho con-
gcstion the police Will have q heavy
problem on their hands soon. While
the railroad companies have been em-
ploying a large number of mon TO
work on the damaged sections Of their
roads, the demand has not begun to
come up with the supply of labor at
present in Ogden and every day the
number Of unemployed men in the
city becomes greater. Special vigil
ance is being exercised by the police
to prevent crime while the present
conditions prevail in the railroad cir
cles, and so far the increased num-
ber Of men has been the cause of
no extra trouble. the news that the
new local municipal jail was under
"a grl.
would be forced TO remain there for
probably two weeks no matter how
small the charge. having served TO
keep most of the men In town out of
trouble.
The police expect that within a
week or ten days when the railroads
resume regular schedules the conges
ton Will be greatly relieved