davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
ANSWER FILED IN
BIG DAMAGE SUIT

An answer was fled yesterday by
the Union Portland Cement company,
defendant In the suit for $4,000 dam
ages Instituted by Henry w. Edding
ton. who was employed by the com
pany in the capacity of oiler. work.
Ing on a motor. for about one year
and a half prior to Nov 4, 1908, when
his hand was caught In cog wheel,
drawing in the arm and SO badly in
Jurlng II that 1t was necessary to am
putate 1t at the shoulder. The ce-
ment company claims in its answer
that inasmuch as Eddington was per-
fectly familiar with the working of
the machine on which he worked, and
as he wore q long gauntlet glove on
the day OF the accident, which caught
in the machinery and was the direct
cause of his being injured. he was
guilty Of negligence. 1t Is further
brought out that Eddington knew of
the risks attached to his work and
on the day of his injury did not take
sufficient precaution to guard against
them, and on these grounds the com-
pany asks that the case be quashed
and the company be granted its costs
In the action.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
PROGRAM GIVEN
AT STATE SCHOOL

At the industrial school last night
under the direction of Or. Mills, city
uperintendent of schools, and in
charge of Miss Marilla Hunter, super
visor OF music for the city schools.
one Of the most enjoyable entertain
mentS OF the season was given. Under
the training of Miss Hunter many of
the participants in the program show
ed much improvement A feature was
the work of double quartet of local
high school boys composed of Messrs
Boyle, Glasmann, Johnson, Smith. Will
son McDermott, Griffin and Carr
Another feature was the singing OF
Il number of selections by a double
quartet of girls. including the Misses
Van Buskirk, Maddox. Walker
Thomas. De Julian, Tayey, Rainey and
Denmsr. Cornet solos by Roscoe
Glasmann, accompanied by Earl
Thompson. were pleasing, as was a
piano solo by Miss Helen Hunter.
Several bright recitations were
given by Hala Burton. After the mus
seal numbers and recitations, DR.. Mills
delivered an excellent talk on general
morals to the boys and girls of the
institute Mr. Gowan, superintendent
OF the school and Mrs Gowan enter
tanned with characteristic hospitality
and refreshments brought season of
pleasure to q close
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
(By Barbara Boyd.)

A man who Is the support OF
mother and widowed sister with two
children loves a girl most devotedly.
But he sees no prospect whatever OF
marrying her for years to come. so he
thinks he Is In honor bound TO pay
her no attentions whatever that Will
lead her TO suspect that he Dlny care
for her. She admires him greatly
Sometimes she admits 10 herself that
she could love him. He comes SO near
the attentions of other men. And she
Is to some extent unhappy because
she believes he does not care for her.
Another man who is the support
Of his parents loves n girl who sup
ports her father and mother, 1t is i'm
possible for them TO marry. as ne
earns only a modest salary. With no
immediate prospect of an Increase.
Yet he has told her OF his love. they
are engaged, and two more happy peo-
pie would be hard to find. Their very
sacrifice seems to have made their
love finer and nobler. 1t IS JOY 10
see them together.
Which is the better man.
If a man loves a girl but Is not In
a position to marry because OF his
own shiftlessness or lazines. then he
should not ask her to marry him nor
try to win her affections, because he
is not worthy the love OF a fine girl
The fault is In his character. not in
bis circumstances. He should mend
hs ways before he thinks OF mar
riage at all.
If a man has some disease which
he knows will end fatally in a few
years or make him a burden for
life, he should not try TO win a girls
affections and bring sorrow and trou-
BILE into an otherwise care-free life.
He should be enough of a soldier TO
bury his love and be the only one to
suffer because of It. II he has good
reason to suspect that the girl al
ready cares for him then he can tell
her OF his love and let her decide
whether she will share his lot.
But If man IS not able to marry
because of other responsibilities which
he Is manfully shouldering, he should
not let this shut love out OF his life
altogether. nor out of the life Of the
woman of his choice. He is doing
nothing disbonorable In trying to win
her affections If he tells her frankly
his position a true girl would re-
joice In the love OF such man and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
ACTION TO RECOVER
ON THREE notes

Papers in an action to recover on
three promissory notes were filed yes
terday In the county clerks Office by
NJ. S. Marriott against John E. Mar
tlnson. According to the complaint,
Martlnson made out promlssory
note on Jan. l. 1903. payable To Mar
rott July /, 1909, with interest at s
per cent, another on March 9. 1903 for
$500 in gold. payable four months
from date. with interest at per cent
and 10 per cent interest In case OF
suit being Instituted for recovery of
the amount. and another similar note
on April 3. 1903. On all OF these notes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
RANDOM
REFERE NOES

WANTED-Clean white rags at the
Standard,
Marriage Lleense-A license 10 mar
ry was Issued yesterday to Thomas
A. Purdy and Anne B. Richardson,
both of Walla Walla. Wash.
Kcmmcrer Coal guaranteed tho besI
Sold only by NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co.. Ino.
li0. Bell 499K.
Files Old CIalm-Charles A. Bauer
filed papers In the county recorders
Office yesterday. giving notice that
he has located a mining claim on the
o.d tunnel known as the Golden Rule.
which was abandoned some years ago
and is located half a mile east of the
ogden Power house.
STORAGE at reasonable rates. IN
good brick building. II you need any
Company.
eanish Bicycle Racks-Chief Of Po-
lice Tom Browning has posted q no.
tice in the police station TO the eff
feet that policemen Will enforce the
recent ordinance passed by the city
council providing that all w. signs
and bicycle racks shall be kept off
the city sidewalks. and this morning
all bicycle racks had disappeared from
the sidewalks,
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calls
Z speciality. Also prompt delivery OF
baggage. 412 25th.
The remains of Samuel Fletcher may
be viewed Friday afternoon and even
ing at the Larkin & Son funeral chap
el The body will be shipped to Coal
Vile Utah, Saturday morning. where
services will be held Sunday afternoon
and interment Will be made In Coal
Vile cemetery.
Advertisers mist nc7e sheIr copy for
tbe Evening Standard tho evening be
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is to appear In order to insure
publication
Ogden Man eankrupt-Royal II. But
Ter OF ogden, laborer. and William
w. Furrow Of Salt Lake City. a loco
motive fireman. have filed petitions In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
UNIVERSITY LOSES
FAST TRACK MAN

Salt Lake, Feb. 1.-THE university
has lost one of its most promising
sprlnters In the return OF l., Campbell
10 bis home i'll Phoebe. Campbell was
captain of the Berkeley high school
team last year and he won the sprlnts
in the lnter-Scholastlc meets. Besides
defeating some OF the fastest men on
the coast In these events. he has
equaled the California state record
Campbell registered in the univer-
sity this fall IN the engineering depart
ment, He intended TO start q regular
course next year after clearing up
some preparatory subjects Maddox
had placed great hopes In this young
prodigy and had counted on him to
step in the shoes OF Capt Sam Brin-
ton. In the preliminary training this
fall engaged In by a number of the
track team, Campbell showed that he
WAS one OF the fastest men who had
ever tried out at the university. Camp
bell may register again next year. He
will be eligible then in spite of the
new residence rule. as he just COM
pleted a half year at the school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
OGDEN MUSICIAN
SCORES SUCCESS

Howard Blackburn. director OF tho
orchestra at the Globe Theater is the
author OF an exceptionally pretty
song. being sung at that house this
week by Miss Lulu Thatcher. Mr..
Blackburn. besides being q talented
musician is no novice in the art OF
musical composition. This particular
melody was of such unusual merit
that words fitting In sentiment were
arranged by Mrs. H. A. Sims and pic
lures to Illustrate the words were pro-
cured. The Interpretation OF melody
,and sentiment in Miss rhatcher's
sweet childish voice Is received by
appreciatlve listeners at every per-
formance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
BILLIARD WIZARD
DYING IN DENVER

Denver. Colo. Feb. 17.-"Jake"
Schaefer. "the wizard of billiards." Is
dying at his home in this city.
Schaefer has been in i'll health for
years. His sickness was responsible
for his abandonment of the billiard
game, and he came to Denver in an
effort to regain his lost strength.
He is SO low at present that cyea
the members of his own family are
not allowed to see him. and dcach ap
parently is only a question OF a few
days.
Schaefer is 55 years Of age and has
held every billiard championship In
the world. Yt%{H H2F1B
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
STRANGER Says
He WAS ROBBED
G. w. Twedell Tells Police Wom.
an Picked Pockets Of S1O7
Last Night.

y few minutes after midnight this
morning G. w. Twedel, a stranger
In the city, entered the police station
and reported TO the night sergeant
that he had been walking along Twen-
tyfourth street between Adams and
Jefferson streets when he was accostl
ed by woman who picked his pockets
while he was talking to her. OF 81 IN
cash and draft for $100
The police Immediately instituted
search for the woman. but owing TO
the fact that Twedell could not fur
nish any description OF the woman,
not even being sure whether she was
black or white. there Is small chance
of her being apprehended unless she
attempts TO Dash the draft stolen a
good description was furnished OF the
draft and payment will be stopped
on 1t.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
SEVEN q LOW ZERO.

Denver, Feb. l7.-Following a con.
tinucd drop In temperature through.
out the night Colorado was greeted
This morning by wha! is believed to
be the coldost day of the season. How
eyer, the high wind and snow nurries
of Tuesday and Wednesday have sub.
sided. Assurances were received from
tho local weather bureau that while it
would probably continue cold for two
or three days. Colorado would be IA.
vored with clear skies,
Early this morning Denver tempcra-
ture was recorded at seven degrees
below zero. Reports from the state
showed temperatures varying from
zero to sixty degrees below in the
mountain districts. Except In the
mountains the snowfall has been light,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
GROWERS
GET TOGETHER
Ogden Man Secretary of Import
ant Executive Session
of Two Societies.

Salt Lake, Feb 17,-Pursuant to
call from Moroui Mortensen. presi-
dent OF the State Horticultural socie-
ty and the distributors association.
Utah fruit growers held 4 mass meet
ing in the chamber OF commerce at
10 o'clock this morning, j. NJ. For
estal acted as secretary.
The business of the meeting was
principally a general discussion In re-
gard to the members of the Utah fruit
growers exchange getting together on
the proposition OF fruit marketing AZ
ter a lively discussion lasting an hour
the directors OF the various assocla-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
ADVERTISEMENT FOR MAIL
SERVICE.
State Of Utah, PostoHice Department.

Washington. D. c.. Feb. IL. 1910
Sealed Proposals will be received at
the Office OF the Second Assistant
Postmaster General until March 10,
1910. for carrying the United States
mails for the term from July /, 1910.
TO June 80. 1914 on the following de-
scrioed route-including the deposit
Ing and collecting OF mail along the
route-by the schedule stated. OF such
other schedule OF like running time
as the Postmaster General may pre-
scribe:
From Huntsville, by Eden, to Og-
den, 18.45 miles. and back, six times
week
Leave Huntsville daily, except Sun
day, at 7;31 a. m.
Arrive at Ogden by IL N.
Leave Ogden daily. except Sunday.
at p. m,
Arrive at Huntsville by $50 p. IN.
Bond required with bid $4,000
For particulars call upon the Post
master,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
DoUGHNUTS COOKED
IN MACHINE OIL

Laurel Md, Feb IA mistake In
the delivery of two barrels of oil
nearly caused fatal results here to-
day when fifty persons were made
violently i'll by eating doughnuts pre-
pared IN machine oil instead of cook
ing oil. In two instances entire faml-
lies were on the sick list and the ply
sicans had hard work saving them.
II developed today that the machine
oil had been ordered by hardware
dealer, who received, instead the bar
rel intended for bekor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

bankruptcy Mr.. Buucr's liabilities
ere placed at s5GS.01. His assets arc
hs'cd at 3232,50. with property valued
ct SIPS exempted Mr., FurrOw has
contracted debts TO the amount of
$5f2.S5 His assets, he says, amount
to $50
State Records ArticIcc-The Pacific
Healty company OF ogden. with
capital OF $4,000 in $40 shares. OF
which 1000 shares are held as treas
ury stock. filed articles with the set
retary of state yesterday. taking over
part of plat c, In Ogden, and 9th
er land In Weber county. owned by
Joseph NJ. Hill and wife. for 60 per
cent of the capital The officers of
the company are: j. M. Hill, presi-
dent: F. Allen MCGUIRE. first vice
president and secretary; w J Crltch-
low, second vice president and treas
urer, these constituting the director
ate.
Alvord Files Oemurrer-In the case
OF Sparks Brothers against ]. l.. Al
word, n demurrer was filed In the
county clerks Office yesterday by the
plaintiff, asking that the case against
him he quashed on the grounds that
1t does not state facts sufH-
Client TO make an action. does not
mention specifically what number OF
cattle were sold to the plaintiff, and
is ambiguous Alvord also filed a mo-
tion Tor striking out paragraphs 4. 8
and In the complaint; on the grounds
that they are irrelevant, redundant,
and have no connection with the case.
The same action was taken by Al
word In the case OF ] j. Larkln
against j J.. Alvord with the eXcep-
ton that In that motion 20 strike out,
paragraphs 3. and were specified.
and in the case of Abe Rose against
J. L. Alvord
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
ALL OUR .IEATS ARE U. S.
INSPECTED.

Why take any chances In buvlng
your meats whore both inspected and
not,inspected meats are handled? You
may then get either kind. Be on the
safe side Buy your meats where U
S Inspected meats arc handled EX.
CLUSTVELY We have no other
kind You viii see the inspection
stamp On every piece of meat in our
market, Seeing is believing Give us
trial. We guarantee satisfaction
Bell. 1868. Ind. 3G54-D.
SAWYER BROS.
2175 Jackson Ave,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
CHIEF PAINE TRIES
NEW FIRE ALARM

Chief Paine of the local fire depart
ment is investigating new electric
fire alarm demonstrated by j. B. Mar
shall OF Salt Lake. The alarm IS eX-
tremely simple and inexpensive. It
can be regulated to a fractional do
gree OF heat. When the heat exceeds
the regulations the circuit is closed
automatically and a warning ring Of
the bell Is produced at the receiving
station or office The chief believes
It Is the best invention OF it's kind.
also that II Will prove of verg great
value to hotels. warehouses and other
buildings whore fires do great dam
age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

tions on the exchange went into exc
cutive session which continued until
about o'clock this afternoon.
The present method OF marketing
the Utah fruit crop was the main topic
talked over at the executive meeting.
The prevailing method is that the crop
Is handled through an agency on Il
percentage basis, The requirements
that will be asked OF the companies
bidding for the handling OF the crop
the coming eaSon were also dis.
cussed
AT O'Clock this afternoon q gen.
cral assembly OF fruit men took place
The Pioneer Fruit company which
handled the Utah fruit last season,
! and Mr.. FOye OF Omaha, who has dis
trlbuted fruit for many years on a
large scale, viii probably be the bid
ders for handling the 1910 crop.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
AWARDS ARE MADE
FOR RIFLE SHOOTING

Badges for excellence In target
practice have been awarded by the
national guard to company B at Og-
den. The awards arc;
Expert rifleman-First Lieutenant
G, X. Lawrence,
sharpshooters- W. E.
Knesss, Sergeant Floyd Smith. Ser
geant John Way. Private l. Morton
sen.
Marksmcn-Serzeapt Frank Smith.
Private Charles Pincombe, Private
George Stone.
Revolver experts-Capiain w. E.
Kneass. Captain Clayton Coolidge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18

the time was extended GO DAYS. The
plaintiif asks for Judgment in the sum
of $500 10. with interest TO date at
s per cent, and additional interest
az 10 per cent on the two notes for
$500 each to cover the cost of the &C,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using OG.
DEN MADE FlOUR-it costs you no
more and every sack you use is a
boost for your town.
In that way you make a Chicago
of ogden. Ogden Milling G Ele-
vator Co
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
EXCURSION VIA o. S. L.
To Salt Lake City,

Daily. Feb. 14th to 18th. Good to
return 18th. Sl.10 round trip. 21
trains. The above. account Utah
State Horticultural society, Utah Arid
Farm association. Utah Dalrymens as
sociatlon. The lombard Opera Co
engagement all week. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
FIRE KILLS TWO.

Hamilton. Ont. Feb. 1.-Two men
dead. three severely injured and 75
suffering from lesser hurts is the re-
suit of a fire tonight in the plant of
the Guerney-Tilden stove factory
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
HOGS REACH RECORD.

Denver, Feb. 17.-Hoss were quoted
on the Denver market today at 80 80
per hundred pounds. This is the high
est price in the history of the local
packing business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
SALT LAKE, St,oo ROUND TRIP
VIA eAM6ERGER LINE

Tickets on sale Feb. 18th to 18th.
inclusive. good 10 return until the
10th, also on sale 21st and 22nd. re
turning the 27th.
Depot, 25th ST. and Lincoln Ave. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-18
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.

Oregon Short Line. Feb 21, %. S110
round trip. 2l daily trains The
above account Automobile Show. Tick.
cts good to return until Feb. eth.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
SOUND PIRATES ARE
 CAUGHT
AFTER THREE YEARS OPERA TONS ROBBERS ARE NOW
 ROUNDED UP.

SEATTLE, Nov. 24. - After hay ing system atically footed towns and cities on Puget sound for the past three years, gang of modern Sound pirates" three men and two women, have been arrested in it's rendezvous at Eagle Harbor by the sheriff of Kitsap County, Daniel J. Davis.
 Hidden about the house and in the yard and cellar of the shack which the gang used for it's headquar- ters was found loot valued at more than $500. It is the opinion of the sheriff that since the gang first began operations three years ago thousands of dollars worth of stol- en goods have been sold in some eff ficient way.
 E. T. Little, alias Dan Little, D. Malon, alias Orphy; a man named Ashley, whose first name cannot be learned; Mrs. F. T. Little and Flor ence Little, the five arrested in the shack at Eagle harbor, have been taken to jail
 Under cover of darkness the launch lights out and the exhaust rluffied, the party would make a
 nick and effective get away. leav- ing no trace of their means of tranSportaticn
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
THE GOOD CITIZEN.

Some man is always before the crowd. the nations hero, of whom we're proud, We yell and dance when we hear his name, we swear he's gathered immortal fame; We find his picture on every page when the papers come 10 our heritage, and our heads swell up for a half mile if the great man gives us a half pleasant smile. But the man who's making this country great is not a fellow of high estate. He doesn't ride in a palace car and tell the crowds what his pipe dreams are. He doesn't hold that the corn CT rock of the government is a mass of talk He does his work and saws his wood; his life is clean and his credit good; he loves his home and loves his wife. and he doesn't yearn for circus life; he pays his debts and goes to church and helps the neighbOr who's in a lurch. He doesn't lecture his fellow man, who's doubtless doing the best he can, He shuns the noise of the world s applause. his hands are busy and not his jaws; he walks through life with fearless tread, and dies at last like thoroughbred.-W Ma
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
INDIAN SCARE IS EXPLODED

That the kantishna Indian scare was all the result of a joke play ed on Mcleod was the news brought up by Charles A. Trundy, who return d to Fairbanks from Glenn Gulch, on Thursday. He says that three In Hans, the only bucks at present n that country, conceived the idea of soaring Mcleod, knowing that he was somewhat nervous where In lians were concerned.
 Trundy reports considerable ac- ivity in the Kantiskna just now, particularly in respect to the pres pecting of the deep benches on Caribou creek. He says. however, hat the old creeks are about work, ed out so far as they can be with out the installation of dredging or hydraulicking machinery. He says hat about 50 men will winter in he kantiShna
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12

ka.
 The Truth would like 10 see full investigation of the election frauds in Chatina precinct at the last del gate election. Men have been kept here six weeks to attend as witnesses in petty larceny cases, and one-tenth of the effort made to prove that John Doe stole ten dol lar watch will produce an abundance If witnesses to prove the fact that there was fraud committed in the election held in the Chitina precinct in August last. If the district at torney's office refuses or neglects 10 assist the grand jury in assemb- ling the evidences of the frauds there committed. then the jurors should ask for the appointment of special attorney for that purpose.
 'Tis common fame throughout this part of the territory that the gross est kind of frauds were committed, and the most braz intimidation of voters practiced at Chitina at the recent election and in justice to the election officers. as well as the peopla generally, the matter should be fully investigated and the inno- cent exCnerate1 and the guilty pun ished. Let us have the truth.--Cor- dova Truth.
The Alaska citizen., 1910-12-12
SOME RAMPART NEWS ITEMS

RANPART, Dec. 1. - Rob Mes ton has struck pay on 9 above. Little Minook, He will use a self Jumper and work above
 News comes from Seattle of the marriage of Angus Hebb to Mrs. Elliot Gaetz. Angus Hebb and Mir. Gaetz came to Rampant in 1898. and up 10 about three years ago were partners. MT. Gaetz went Out side for his health. He was then married. and died about two years ago. Hebb and Gaetz both made a homesteak here
 Three Indians arrived here from Stevens village with moose meat. They report Little Adam and Little Dick have gone to the Hosiana. taking the cutoff from Stevens will lage. The natives say all the Ho- siana stampeders got their outfits to within eight miles of Pitka Fork and were waiting for snow to move further Morris Farrel got two moose, and the stampeders told the Indians they wanted more. Tom An tonson expects to return to Rampant around the holidays
 Clement Anderson and Julia An derson were married here recently. They have moved to Little Minook, Jr.. where Mclean & Anderson are taking out a pay dump