davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-03-14
LABOR LEADERS
DISPUTE POWER
officials of Local and National
Organizations Wsr Over
Authority.
WORkMEN REFUSE TO
OBEY GENERAL ORDER

Milkmen, Bakery Drivers and Others
Who Deliver Necessities of Life Re-
fuse TO Quit Work at Order of Cen.
tral Labor Union-Action May Lead
to Serious Conflicts Between Labor
Leaders-New Car Men are Arriv-
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
DISTRICT COURT FILINGS

Lena Wright Larsen has brought
suit In the district court against David
C. Lawson ct al to quiet title 10 d
described tract OF land Papers were
filed with the country recorder yes
terday.
a suit has been filed In the district
court by Flora NJ Malony VS.. Henry
H. Kinsey and Harriet Z. Kinsey to
recover the sum of $1,000 still due
on a promissory note given as part
payment on a tract OF land. the pur-
chase Of which involved $500. The
demands are made according TO the
terms OF the contract entered into at
the time OF the sale.
A demurred was filed in the district
court yesterday in the case OF Frank
A. Mangun vs. Clifford S. Potter on
the grounds that insufficient facts
have been presented In evidence to
constitute cause for action.
An answer was filed yesterday by
Wade Fl Joyce in the divorce suit
brought by his Wife. Julia G. Joyce.
The complaint alleged that the wife
was forced TO leave the defendant ow-
Ing TO her fear that he would do her
serious injury and also because OF his
failure to provide her with the COM
mon necessities OF life. The answer,
referred to. denies the allegations as
a whole and further states that the
complainant wilfully and without
cause deserted the defendant and has
lived apart from him since that time,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
CUTOFF TO
IDAHO is
\ ASSURED 81. : !.

The oregon Short Line has approved
the plan and surveys for the import
ant extension from Saline on the Lu-
Gin cutoff In northwesterly direc-
tion along the south side OF tho Snake
river. The matter has been up for
many months, and now that il has
met with the approval of the direct
ors the line will not doubt be COM
menccd this year and completed next
season. il is hardly probable that
the entire line as planned will be
completed for some years TO come;
that is. connection with the main
line at Nyssa. Oregon, but there Is no
doubt that the connection between
Saline and Burley will be completed
at the earliest possible date, and this
will mean a saving OF some forty
miles between Ogden and all points
in southern and southwestern Idaho
reached by the present Twin Falls
branch
The line leaves the Lucin cutoff 1T
Saline, which Is near the end OF the
promontory. and runs along the west
side of the promontory to n cross
ing OF the old Central Pacific line Mt
q point west of the old station called
Promontory. II will traverse the Raft
river country and open a fine section
en- route and then join the present
Twin Falls line at Burley station
From Buhl the present line will be
extended into the Bruneau country,
thus opening the richest portion of
southwestern Idaho. and Will continue
along the south side, OF the river to
Nyssa.
AS stated. it will be, some time be-
fore the entire system is completed,
but that portion into Idaho will Ge
built at once. thus developing vast
area in the wonderful state.
Tracklaying TO Pingree has begun
and other important work In Idaho
is In progress,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
FRENCH PLEADS
GUILTY IN COURT

Judge Howell held a short session
OF the district court this morning In
which lie heard a number OF criminal
matters and the pleas of number OF
defendants were taken.
Toy Smith, the negro. who is charg-
ed with assault with intent to mur,
der Officer Mohlman OF the Ogden po.
lice force, WAS arraigned. His at
torney argued a demurrer TO the In.
formation. The motion was overruled
and the defendant was ordered to en-.
ter plea. Upon the reading of the
complaint to him, Smith entered a
plea of not guilty. His hearing Will
be set at later date.
r, C. Brightwell and Joe French.
charged with third degree burglary
were aIraIened The former entered
a plea of not guilty and the latter
pleaded guilty. He will be sentenced
Saturday at 10 a, m.
Henry Roberts, charged with burg.
larry in the second degree. was brought
into counrt to plead, but owing to the
absence OF his attorneys tho time OF
pleading was continued.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
CASE IN
MUNICIPAL COURT

In the criminal division Of the mu-
Djcipal court this morning William
Taylor stated to the court that he
was guilty of the offense of drunken
ness committed yesterday.
Give BIZ five days In the city jail.
Mr. Clerk" said the court. Il think
that will be time enough to get him
stralghtened out
Stanley Farr was arrested last even
ing for being intoxicated He
furnished bail in the su mof s. for
his appearance in court this morning.
but he failed TO make his appearance
and bis bail was declared forfeited.
The case of the City against f. j.
Ross charged with the unlawful sell
lug of bananas and other edibles In
Ogden city, was set for hearing Fri
day morning, The case is the out
growth of the failure Of Ross 10 pay
tho merchants license as provided
for by tho revised ordinances. This
is the first prosecution under the new
law, 1t Is understood that the street
candy, fruit and popcorn vendors are
going to test the validity OF the or
dinance. the ground taken being that
the law is discriminative against
them. Ross has been selling fruit
from handcart at the corner OF
Twenty street and Washington
avenue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
LONG I, RIP
OF UTAH
MEN {.

Japes Mack, president of the Ogden
Milling Elevator Co. and John a.
McAllister of Logan leave Ogden this
afternoon over the Rio Grande road
Tor Mexico, where they will inspect
the plantation OF the Utah-Mexicau
Rnbber company In the state OF To
basco
The, gentlemen will go TO Galveston,
Texas. by rail- and from there by
steamer across the Gulf OF Mexico TO
Frontara. From Frontara 10 San
Juan Beantisto, the capital of To.
basco. the trip will be made by river
boats. From San Juan to the com
pany's plantation the trip will be
completed by canoe and horseback
Messrs. Mack and McAllister go as a
committee OF inspection TO assist in
the commencement OF the tapping oi
the rubber trees. this being the first
season OF tapping by the Utah-Mexi
can Rubber company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
''CYC[ONE" AT
HOT SPRINGS

Tho training camp of Cyclone"
Johnny Thompson. the pride of Syca-
more, Ills, at the Utah Hot Springs
was visited Tuesday afternoon by a
representative of this paper Active
work had been started by Thompson
early in the morning with long
sprint on tho road between Hot
Springs and Willard In the after
noon he spent considerable time in
the gymnasium and was visited by
many friends and followers from Og-
den.
He went four fast rounds with Kid
Herrick and three rounds with Young
Brown of Brigham City. Later he
worked with the handball and jumped
the rope. After the gymnasium work.
Thompson was taken in charge by
Earl Mess OF the Hot Springs hotel
and given thorough rundown.
Thompson stated that he is in
splendid condition now, having had n
fight in California less than week
ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

both the auto and the wagon bat no
one was hurt The mail wagon. was
tipped completely over and the horse
ran away n short distance.
7 Larson was taken TO the police std
ton. but no complaint WAS fled against
him, the circumstances indicating
that the accident was unavoidable
Last Friday another mall wagon
was BADLY smashed up and the driver
seriously Injured. This wagon WAS
soIns from tho ncnvcr & Rio Grande
depot 10 the poStofflce with load
OF mail when In automobile owned
by Rutherford &c Hansen collided, up.
setting the wagon and seriously In
jliring the driver. Schoenhals is con-
fined at his home. II South Seventh
West street with serious injuries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
RUTH BRYAN AND
HER NEW HUSBAND

Kansas City, May 4.-L.icnt, Regiu-
aid \. owen and his bride. who was
Mrs. Ruth Bryan Leavltt, enroute
from Lincoln. Neb.. to Jamaica. on
their wedding "trip, spent last night
in Kansas City. They plan. 1t was
stated this morning, to depart for the
south late today.
Lieutenant Owen with his bride
reached here late last night and wcut
10 the baltimore hotel The lIeutcn-
ant registered illegibly and IL, was a
time before their presence was
known.
I'VE are going to Jamaica wherc I
am stationed was. all Lieut. Owen
would say In response 10 inquiries.
The clerk at the hotel this morn
ing said that the couple had left their
room early. and that 1t was not
known when they would return. 1t
was stated. however. that thov in
tended to remain in Kansas City at
least today before resuming their
trip south.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
Hfl[|G WILL NOT
TALK OF FUTURE

SALT 1ZAKE. May Calvin Heilig,
president of the northwestern thcat-
rical syndicate. registered at the
knuesford this morning from Port
land, Ore, Mr.. heilig Is on his way
to/the main Offices of the company at
Portland from Denver. and his visit
here at this time. in view oil the re,
cent agreement entered into between
John Cort representing the northwest
company's interests. and the Shubert
people. Is OF particular interest
This morning. however Mr.. Heilje
could not or would not throw any
additional light on the theatrical situ-
alton. He stated that he is not quite
prepared as yet TO offer any informa-
ton on the probable effect of the new
arrangements In, the theatrical game
In Salt Lake City and Ogden
Mr.. Heilig. when seen at the Colo
NAL theater this morning. said
''Just at present I am not In a po-
sition 10 make statement on exist
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
REPUBLICANS In
SERIOUS PLIGHT

Washington. April 4-Administra-
fion senators declared today that
there would be no weakening in thej-
fight with tho insurgent Republicans.
They claimed they would win and
save a large part of the administra-
ton executive program, This an
nounoement was made at the conclu-
sion OF long conference, In which IL
is said forty-three Republican sena-
tors were represented. They met in
Senator Aldrichs room to consider
whether the dlsmantlipg Of the rail
road bill meant that the whole ad
ministration program had gone to
pot" or whether there was a chance
to save something out OF the wreck
age.
When President Taft returns to
Washington he will be told that Is
Republicans of the senate VIII pledge
themselves to carry out this program
and he Will he asked TO use the club
II necessary TO bring four more Re
publicans into line. The leaders be-
lleve. however. that they can
get some Democratic support
for most OF the Taft bills. All of the
senators present today agreed that II
the party measures failed, they would
have nothing except "a long empty
session of congress on which to so be-
fore the country next fall, Paru
leaders say this picture sobered
some Republicans who had wayered
oil many OF the party measures
The present plans call for the strlS-
ing out OF the section OF the railroad
bill under which provision would have
been made for the financial operations
OF railroads and TO pass the measure
with the commercial court feature and
other sections against which no serl'
GUS objection has. been raised
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
THURSDAY IS
LAST DAY
OF CENSUS

Tomorrow Is the last day in which
residents of ogden can be enumerat-
ed In the 1910 census, Those who
have not been visited by cnumeratorS
should communicate with the Weber
club Immediately and leave their adj
dresses and enumerators will call up
on them some time during Thursday.
Secretary Reynolds OF the Weber
club made a flying visit to Salt Lake
today to see Supervisor McMillin re-
garding the winding up of the census
work In Ogden.
1t is probable that additional enum-
orators will be put on tomorrow to
assist In visiting many OF the dis.
tricts which, 1t is reported. the cnum-
orators have failed to reach.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
SAYS OGDEN MEN
BEHIND COMBINE

SALT LAKE, May 3.-That tho 10
cal agents OF Eccles and Browning Of
Ogden, promoters. and builders Of the
new market place between Second
West and Third West streets and Sec
ond South and Third South streets,
are endeavoring to ofuse public author
ity 10 further private interests, as OPP
posed To the interest of the independ.
ept produce men. Is the charge made
by w A Cooper of the Kahn Cooper
Fruit company. 50 South West Temple
street,
That the produce men OF the city
are In league to fix all prices at which
produce Is TO be sold on the local mar
ket 10 the retail trade Is another
chnrgc made by Mr.. Cooper. and he
further declares that the combination
is OF such a character that an investi-
cation. by the grand jury would not be
barren OF results.
The city council has been asked by
James Johnson. who is said to have
promoted the market scheme. to for
hid produce wagons from standing at
any point in the city except In the
stalls arranged for them at the mar
ket place. Farmers for the last
twenty-five years. according to Mr..
Cooper. have been allowed TO stand
during certain hours of the morning
on West Temple street. between
South Temple street and First South
street. This location Is convenient Of
access to market row between Main
street and West Temple street. and
business men of that street have had
the convenience Of having the farmers
bring their produce almost to their
doors,
The promoters of the market
place scheme" said Mr.. Cooper this
morning want TO force the farmers
TO occupy the stall they have arranged
at the market place at, monthly
rental OF Sc. The conveniences that
are provided for the farmers et that
point are just the same as they arc
in this street. There is no protection
for the horses. and there is nothing
that they have not right here.
".But that is beside the question.
The proposition Is simply this. They
want to force all the farmers to their
private property and tax them to such
an extent that the privilege OF stand
Ing in the street will give the pro-
moters n revenue of from $500 to
$1,000 month. In addition they ask
tho city to flush the street and keep
II IN good condition, without return TO
the city. 1.S
"It Is a fine thing for the promoters
OF the market place, but not so good
for the commission man. who wants
to retain his independence"
Rama is used for many smart shop
ming bags
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
. | N DPIPE
INSPECTOR
FOR OGDEN


A recent arrival In this city was
advised that in order to do business
in Ogden he must have a license. He
replied that his business was omitted
in the new city laws.
Ted Abbott offered him soda water
with Cooks north pole frosting IL he
could escape the license ordinance
prepared by the Peery. Hnmphris.
Dickson, Wilson. Glasmann catch-em-
all machine.
by George" said the new arrival.
III you keep that bunch in office much
longer there Will be tax on air, and
Bill Glasmann will have meter at
tached 10 our wIndpipes.
you bet" said Doctor Joyce. "and
I will apply for job as 'windpipe
meter Inspector
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
PlE-EATiNG is
RUNNING THEIR SToMAcHS

Los Angeles, May 4.-That the pie
eating habit is running the stomachs
OF the school children of Los Angeles
is the report made by the school lunch
committee of the Civic association.
The committee admits II has failed
to induce the pupils to give up pie
as the sole MONDAY lunch
An effort will be made 10 diminish
the trade of pie-venders by establish
ing more penny kitchens In the poor
or school districts
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

ing copdittops;, j have some business
in this titya. 70 attend to. and must
wait also ejor my mail before will
know anything definite which might
be of interest locally"
Mr. iIcfTiG Will remain In the city
through tomorrow, and probably be-
fore his departure will have accom-
plished results which Will have some
important bearing on the future ac-
tiops OF the Cort interests in Salt
Lake City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
.SALTLAKE AND
STATE NEWS
THIS MAN MAY RUN
NEW STYLE LAUNDRY

SALT LAKE. May "a man de-
scrIbed TO be about 80 years of ago.
n GOOD tnTlser and of refined appear
aucebas collected linen worth about
$500 from various Salt Lake City ho'
tells by representing himself as spe-
cial agent for the Citizens" laundry
warranted to do the best Kind of serv-
ice. He is now missing and the police
have been requested by numerous ho-
tel men. to try and locate him and
bring him to justice
For several days guests at varios
local hotels have spent much time and
messenger fees In an endeayor to To-
cate tho new laundry and get back
their fancy linen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
AUTO ACCIDENT IN
CROWDED Street

SALT LAKE, May 3.-Mall wagons
seem to be very much at outs with
the automobiles of this city. This af-
tcrnoon at 1:30 o'clock the second
smashup between an auto and mail
wagon within five days took place
at Second Sonth and Main street.
when a machine driven by Frank ].
Larson OF Ills South Second East
street crashed into a loaded mall wag-
on and tipped the wagon over. There
was a good deal OF damage dono TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

would not discuss. the matter In any
way, however. saying he was not as.
familiar with the bill as 1t stands too
day as he was when itswas first pre.
( sented 10 congress. -s,. -yo.os.s, z
! The President added that 'hc Sould
go over the bill carefully and his fu-
tire action &onld depend entirely on
the shape il which the measure fin
l lily L@sses. anr Q-.-l-el-E = -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04
POSSIBILITY OF VETO
~, OF RAILROAD BILL.

st, Louis. May 4-The possibility
OF vote on the railroad bill. as il
Will come from congress In emascu-
lated form. was suggested 10 Presi
dent Taft here today. The President
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-04

Rama is used for many smart shop
ping bags.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
TO Clean Pillows.

This is task that most house
keepers dread, but it cam be done most
successfully without great deal OF
hard work. Select a gsod bright day
for It,. for. sun, regardless OF cid su-
perstuons. TO the contrary, is the
best thing in the world for feathers.
Empty tile feathers or down intoa bag
of cheesecloth, tie the mouth tightly
and wash in "a big tub Gf strong white
soap suds, with a little ammonia add
ed. Rub the bag between the hands,
and dip up and down in the water for
10 or IL minutes; rinse through two
clear hot waters and haug, without
squeezing, lu draiu ard dry In the
sun, or near heat. During the drying
process pull the bag apart several
times. Whtn dry, PLACE sn a larger
clean Tag and whip well for 10 min
utes with a rattan whip. and you will
dnd your feathers like new.t1'hen put
them back in elem ticks. OF course
there is slight loss to the feathers,
as some of lilenl c1iue through the bag,
but the Clean: fluffy ones almost make
UP bulk. for what has been lost, In
the water. On account OF what sits
through the bag, never wash, them. In
set tubs as the tut: golag through the
pipes may clog them ir three or -four.
places. "A feather bed maybe washed
IN, the same way. Of course II Is
trouble. pIEe., hut we'll worth while:
Needless 10 say, the tick should be
thuro :ghly washed to; be in rei.dlEeFs
for the feathers. when dry. A hot flat
iron we'll coated with beeswax and
chen run over the inside Of pillow and
Led ticks keeps the filling from wash
ing through. If you don't wish to wash
your feathers. 1t is great help 10
them to let them get wet in summer
rain, and then sun for several days,
bringing them In each night.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
The Craze for SSeed.

Those mighty ocean steamers, like
the Lusitania, the 'Iau"etania, and
the! Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
rush across" tie sea at. the: rate Of thir:
t. miles an hour bum lp,,a th3;;--s4Sd 4
,ous Of coal apiece every day. il, re-
quires five thousand tons to drive one
OF them across the Atlantic at that
high speed. At moderate speed,
less than half that amount would do,
but our century is gone speed crazy.
On steamships, on railroads, on auto.
biles. We must have speed, and sacri'
Ace everything to it, even human
lives. Everybody is mad to get
there" whether he has any business
there" or not.--Boy Life.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Cause for, Reflection.

THE editor OF my pa2e.," declared
the newspaper business manager to a
little coterie of friends. "is a peculiar
genius. Way, would you believe it,
when he draws his weekly salary he
keers out only one dollar for spend
ing money and sends the rest to his
wife in indianapolis!
His lisyeners--with one exception,
who sat Silent and reGective-gave
vent to loud murmurs OF wonder and
admiration
Nov. it may sound thin" added the
speaker. "but it is true, nevertheless >
"Oh, l don't doubt it at ALL" quick.
ly rejoined the quiet one. "l was only
wondering what he does with the dol
lar!"-LaG So Hone Journal.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
Order In. the Kitchen.

One can make a kitchen just as
&ainty, presentable and habitahle as
any other room, bu, there are some
kitchens which, should be labeled,
Danger" Leave. all hope hehIud, ye
who enter here" "The baby's cutting
teeth-stay. out" Anything 10 keep
the curious at arms length. Why? Not
because: the kitchen is unclean. but
because. 1t is untidy. The kitchen table
Is strewn with dishes and bread
boards. the sink is. piled high with
baskets, buckets. hammers and other
Kitchen implements. Under the table
is a baske. of unironed clothes. a
clothes rack is hanging on nail. and
a rose geranium and three fiat irons
grace the one kitchen window. An
uncovered wooden box is half tilled
with coal and kindling and-but why
go on? Do women know no better?
Or is it that they do not care? There
is something very much out OF har-
mo1y in Il woulan's life when she can
live in such turmoil. One can not
hasten work under such conditions
and system is out OF the question.
The times and democrat. [volume] (Orangeburg, S.C.) 1881-current, 1910-11-12
,I.ons useful>.in Sewing ..Roorn..

There are a great many home
dressmakers who completely ignore
the existence Of the. flatiron, when
as matter, Of cact its use is abb
.solutely essential for q neat looking
and well fitting garment. no matter
what kind OF. a tailored garment ;is
being made. the! flatiron is. needed
from the start to the finish, and there
Is nothing that can . be used In It's
place Each seam of q cloth gar
ment should be pressed carefully and
thoroughly as soon as 1t Is .sewed
Tor the last time and the completed
tailored garment, receives its finish;
ing touches from the iron. In press.
ing q garment be sure not to stretch
1t In the pressing process. For .es-.
ample. II you are. pressing q skirt
aand skirts as we'll as Jackets need
this al! during their: existence as
well as when new). place it right
side down ou the ironing board and
smooth it carefully so thut it lies
evenly and smoothly on the board
and then place stool or chair un-
der the hoard 70 support the rest of
the si,ir! ard prevent 1t from drag
::~i1g OF; Of p,,.ce the part which Is
,,on the heard. When plaits have 10
tbe basttd i'.tn place use lhe thread
Instead Of conrsc thread, which Is
.apt to Levy. i mark Let the iron be
a modcr lteiy heavy one, and after
aayins damp cloth over the part to
he press d. press but do not rub the
EarT eEt. IN other words. when
pressing il d,, not slide the iron up
aud down and c:osswise. but when
changing it from place to place lift
it. move the iron frequently, or 1t
will leave its impress on the cloth.