davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
TROUT FARIAG BADLY
IN COUNTY STREAMS

Deputy Fish and Game Warden T.
w. Stoker of Huntsville Is down from
the valley today preparing prosecu-
tions against parties that he claims
are selling fish contrary to law Mr..
Stoker states that trout are faring
badly in the tributary streams of Og-
den river, due to the fact that the
water is being used for irrigating pur-
poses. and the fish are left IN small
holes. He is kept busy each day dip
ping" fish from the shallow places
and carrying them to the main stream.
In this way many fish are being saw
ed but. the game warden says, there
are great number of trout perish
ing
1t is also said by Mr. Stoker that
there are evidences of Shooting the
river at places, and a few days ago
he was within a short distance Of
dynamiters but did not succeed In
reaching them before they made their
getaway. In the hole that was dypa-
mited he gathered up something over
twenty-eight pounds of trout that had
been shot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

these small stones. after being cut in
Antwerp and Amsterdam. nave been
sent TO New York for the use of jew
elry manufacturers in this and other
cities.
The yield of the diamonds In the
German colony has increased TO SIX
~ thousand karats n month and the
quality has improved. so that the
price per karat ls now nearly double
what It was nine months ago. Ibe
cost OF production In Giamond helos
Of the Germany colony Us light, Oh
cents 10 81 a karat, as the stones are
taken from the sands and surface
grounds. This gives an advantage
over the companies operating inc
mines in British colonies. where the
mines have been dug 10 depth OF a
third TO half n,ile and the cost OF
production ranges from "a to 50 a
karat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
@ | D II A N | s
7 @ SERV {
$50 DA US

In passing sentence on o. o. OlI5
ham, who pleaded guilty yesterday to
the crime of obtaining money under
false pretenses, the court stated that
the defendant, due to the amount Of
money fraudulently obtained had
barely escaped penitentiary offense.
and that the court considered the
gravity Of the offense pleaded guilty
to. sufficiently high to warrant SEN
tencing the defendant to the highest
fine. but that he would not go quite.
that far.
The sentence was that the man pay
fine Of $50. or serve one hundred
and fifty days in the county jail
The defendant wanted to talk. t1t
the court waved him away.
oldham secured $50 from the Utah
National bank of this city under false
preteDses, June IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
MEN ORDERED TO
LEAVE THE CITY

In the criminal division oil the mu-
nlcipal court this morning. Joseph
Stullen and DiXey Dan. colored men.
pleaded not guilty to the charge of
disturbing the pence and they were
held under bonds OF so each for their
appearance in court tomorrow for
trial Witnesses for the city were
not on hand this morning hence the
setting of the cases for tomorrow
], E, Collins said he was drunk
yesterday and the court sentenced
bin to pay fine OF So.
James Sterling, John B. Callahan
and James Kennedy were before the
Judge. charged with vagrancy Ken
nedy pleaded not guilty and he was
given a hearing, at the conclusion Of
which the judge stated that he
thought him 10 be the worst of the
whole lot" The court ordered the
men to leave the city upon penalty
of being held in the city jail at hard
labor for SO days.
Give them a 99-day floater, Mr.,
Clerk" said the Judge, "aDd Officer
Kelliher. | want you to see To it that
these men get out of town / don't
want them In the city. They must
get out and get to work or l will lock
them up for 90 days"
John Blackburn failed to appear
and answer the charge of disturbing
the peace and his bail in the sum
of $40 was declared forfeited.
Ed Lonsdale was tried for stealing
a coat belonging to John Baker.
There was not much question about
the fellows guilt, but the court did
not want the man 10 the city any
longer. He discharged him, telling
him to get away from town and go
to work.
Howard Beckett was discharged al
ter the court heard testimony on the
charge OF disturbing the peace. Inc
evidence given was that the yong
fellow drove delivery wagon into
rig at Sixteenth street on Washlng'
ton avenue. but that the collision was
Of minor importance. and there was
no criminal motive back OF the ac-
ton on the part of the defendant
The case of Jane Doe Crompton'
charged with disturbing the peace"
was set for hearing tomorrow.
The case OF the City against Otto
Schneider. charged with keeping his
grocery store open on Sunday, was In.
definitely postponed on account ol
sickness in the defendants family.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
POTATO B. GS
UNDERGO CHANGE

Chicago. July Fifteen years ol
experiment with potato bugs have con
vinced Professor William l.. Tower,
biologist of the University OF Chicago
that environment causes variation OF
species. Professor Tower. in lee
ture yesterday before summer stu
dents Of the university told the re-
suits of his research in Arizona and
New Mexico.
This theory has long been held.
and | feel tina; I have proved It with
out chance Of controversy" said Pro
fessor Tower.
Il took three species of potato bug
to the southwest | put them In df.
ferent parts of the country and In
time eacn section produced differ
ent type. The outcome OF these eX-
perimeDts has convinced me that ex-
perimental evolution is still in its in
fancy"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
P RE P AR | N 6
FOR SHEEP
SHOW

Chairman Fred w Harrington of
the committee having in charge the
International Sheep show in Ogden at
the time OF the Big Four-State Fair in
September. says the plans and speci-
fications for the large exhibit build
ing for the show have been drawn
and, as soon as the location can be
decided on. the erection OF the build
ing will be commenced
He says that it Is the desire of the
committee that the building be plac.
cd Immediately west OF the entrance
TO the Fair Grounds so as TO make it
easy OF access,
The committee maintains that the
Sheep Show viii be one OF the largest
attractions OF the Fair. and among the
greatest shows of its kind ever be.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
Evening Session. July 8.

Evening Session, July 6.
In the evening the postmasters will
be taken TO Ogde.. canyon as the
guests of citizens Of Ogden and Post
master Shurtliff.
Cars will leave Broom hotel corner
at 6 p. m
Morning Session, July 9.
Music
Paper on mail service. Postmaster
Arthur L. Thomas o, salt Lake City
General discussion
Department orders issued during
the year Postmaster Joseph Odell OF
Logan
General discussion.
Quartette.
Address, Senator Reed Smoot.
Afternoon Session, O'Clock.
Solo.
Address. Pos:office Inspector in
Charge. w. f. Cochrane. represent
ing the postofflcc department
Opening OF query box and general
discussion. Bring your questions and
have them solved
Election of officers and selection of
next place for annuai meeting.
c. H. Roberts. president: Bingham
Canyon. Mary Grffiths. first vice
president. Smithfield; John Dougall.
second vice president. SpTingville; L..
w Shurtllif. Ogden; George NJ NIL
Ter. Huntingdon Mary j.. Howard.
secretary and treasurer; executive
committee. Arthur l.. Thomas, Salt
Lake CITY; James Glove, Provo: w.
w Wilson. Sandy; Joseph Odell. Lo-
gan; S. w. Ross, Lehi
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
Goodbye, Dandruff
A Clean Scalpfor Everyone
Who Wants One

Partisan Sage will kill all dandruff
germs and Danish Gandruff In two
weeks. OF nothing to pay.
It VIII stop falling hair OF itching
scalp In two weeks, or money back.
1t will stimulate the ciogged I'm hair
roots, will cause the hair TO grow. will
prevent the hair from turning gray
and the danger OF becoming bald viii
vanish.
Partisan Sage is da1nuly perfum.
ed hair tonic, that is not sticky or
greasy,
Partisan Sage is sold by druggists
everywhere. and by sAOCONs
PHARMACY on the money back plan
Try a 50-cent bottle today and learn
Tor yourself what a delightful tonic
IT Is. The girl with the Auburn hair
is on every package
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
WILL BE BURIED
ON SUNDAY NEXT

The funeral Of w. R. Jackson, who
died on independence Day at his
home. 1924 Adams, will be held at
the First Ward meeting house on Sun
day afternoon next at , o'clock. The
remains may be viewed at the Jack
son residence all day Saturday and
from ID a. IN. until l p. m. Sunday
AT the cemetery. the local Woodmen
will ofIlciate, and the body will be
buried with their service
Mr.. Jackson was popular employe
of the Independent Telephone com.
pany, serving in the construction de-
partment in the capacity OF foreman
of the construction crew. He was
born in 1879. and died from a severe
attack of typhoid fever
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
CATHOLIC UNIVERSITY.

Washington, July THE Catholic
University Of America will recover
$350,000 from the bankrupt estate of
the late Thomas L. Waggaamp. its
former treasurer. who owed the In.
stitution 100000 wnen he was adj
judged bankrupt In 1904 A COM
promise TO this end was reached with
Roster Dulany. trustee for the bank
rupt. and today Justice Stafford of
the District supreme court ordered
the certiiicatlon OF the agreement un-
less the other creditors of Waggaman.
on July 20, should SHOW why the
terms be not accepted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
LITTLE MAN HAS
GREAT STRENGTH

New York, July Andrew Brio
cini, who is SO slence. and small that
he looks as If he would be bad los
er in Il battle with n husky canary
bird, gave an exhibition in Jefferson
Market police court last night which
put to shame the efforts OF the stage
"handcuff kings BriccinI. who had
been arrested On charge of trying
to kill his wife and baby. cody snap
ped a pair of handouts In twain.
which had been placed upon him
Another pair was pat on him and he
broke these. too. with ease. whereup-
on five policemen jumped upon him
and held him down He Will be held
for observation as to mis- sanity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
AEROPLANE IS TO
DO FREIGHTING

DOUGLAS. Ariz.. July 7.-Dr T. j.
p. Armstrong has contracted with A.
NJ. Williams. an aviator of this city.
to convey placer mining machinery
from Douglas to a property In the
Chihuahua mountains, Mexico. The
distance is about 500 miles The ma
chinery Is such that it can be carried
only In 100-Dound lots. Williams owns
and operates monoplane.
This is probably the first contract
made calling for the commercial use
of heayier-than-air machine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

A BARGAIN-Reslden lot, 1-2
blocks from Reed hotel. HerrIck
avenue. between 26th and 9th
streets. 40XS5 TO a ten foot
perpetual driveway 1S5 feet from
paved Washington avenue. Sewer
and water In avenue. Cement side
walk Lot faces south and second
from Washington avenue Could you
ask for anything more? Owner leav-
ing city and will sell for $l.000.00
cash Worth S1,25o.Oo to any one
Call at 23i Twenty y-seventh street for
any further information. 7-7-1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
WILL OPPOSE EXTRACTION.

New York, July when Porter
Charlton, VINO was arrested In Hobo
ken two weeks ago znd confessed
TO killing his wife and throwing her
body into Como lake. Italy. will be ar
raisned tomorrow in Jersey City. Ed
ward Smith. counsel for the prisoner,
will ask for a further postponement
OF the hearing on the ground that
Charltons eXtradition 10 Italy is still
unsettled
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

company usually do not establish
stores in cities that have fewer than
10000 people. but that Ogden look
ed so good to his thal lie stopped off
to investigate, and lie IS of the opIn-
ion that his company will estab-
llsh one or two stores here.
He made a careful Investigation of
business matters here and stated be-
fore leaving the city that the OUT
look for Ogden Is sood
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
PASADENA TO ACT.

Pasadena, Cal, July MAINLY be-
cause OF strained conditions that have
existed between the whites and blacks
here for some time, the city council
will hold special meeting to-day FOR
the purpose OF passing an ordnance
TO prevent the showing of the John
son-Jeffries fight pictures
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
OGDEN LOOKS
GOOD TO
RICH

f. Rich, representing the United
Cigar stores. generally known as the
cigar trust of the United States, was
IN Ogden yesterday looking over the
Held with a view o. establishing
stores here. The gentleman was in
Salt Lake during the week and while
there took an option for lease on a
number OF very desirable corners for
cigar stores.
Mr.. Rich is the travelling agent for
ms company. He states that the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

Calcutta. July The demand ~,
the prohibition of biograph pictures
OF the Jeffries-Johnson fight is spread.
ing in India. The papers suggest that
the American authorities destroy the
films and compensate the owners.
Johnstown. Pa. July 7.-Mayor
Wilson announced that, II he received
a request to prohibit tho exhibition
of the JefYries-J ohnson prize fght
pictures here, he certainly would take
steps TO stop them Tho Ministerial
association is to meet Friday 10
formulate request that the mayor
prevent the exhibition OF the pic.
lures"
HollIdaysburg. Pa. July burgess
Jacobs of Huntington today effected
an agreement with the proprietors of
motion picture places here for separ
at exhibitions Of the Johnson-J efires
fight pictures for whites and negroes
st Joseph. Mo. July Tt we,
announced today that a mass meetin.'
OF citizens would be called by the 10
cal federation OF churches in a move.
ment to prohibit the exhibition here
of the Johnson-Jeffries fight pictures.
The city council will be petitioned to
pass an ordinance barring he pic
lures.
London, July Sir Howell Davies
has given notice Of his intention TO
ask the home secretary, in the House
of Commons. 'in the interest of pub
lie decency" 10 prohibit the exhibition
of biograpb pictures of the Jeffries-
Johnson fight
Roswell. n. NJ. July Mayor c..
T. Veil announced last night he wou .
not allow the exhibition of the JEFF.
frles-J Johnson fight pictures In this
city and. II necessary, he will ask the
board OF aldermen to pass an ordi-
nance especially against them.
Cincinnati, July THE negroes OF
Coyington, Ky, protested today
against the exhibition Of the Jcffries-
Johnson pictures in that city because
they believed trouble with the whites
might result.
Mayor Craig OF Cov;ngton was one
Of the first mayors In the country TO
announce that he would not interfere
with the pictures.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07
VETERAN FIREMEN
IN THE CANYON

The boys who volunteered their ser
vices to fight fire in the city in the
early days, when they had to haul the
hose cart by hand and get to the iire
In buildings with all sorts of hook
and latter devices. are going to have
their annual outing at The Hermitage
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

THE f Inns
British in India Fear
Effects of Pictures of
the Fight

Calcutta. July The demand for
the prohibition of biograph pictures
OF the Jeffries-Johnson fight is spread.
ing In India. The papers suggest that
the American authorities destroy the
films and compensate the owners.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-07

Hollldaysburg. Pa. July burgess
Jacobs of Huntington today effected
an agreement with the propretors of
motion picture places here for separ
at exhibitions of the Johnson-Je
fight pictures for whites and negroes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
Stock Yard Notes.

Stock Yards, Chicago Feb. 4.-Cat-
tie at six western markets 24,S00,
against 1900 week ago and 1890 a
year ago. Total thus far this week
100000 against $4,000 the previous
week and $4,000 a year ago. Total for
1910 to date $4,000 against $4,000 the
same period in 1909.
Actual receipts of hogs at Chicago
Wednesday 2S,331, including 5,712 d.
rect to down town packers.
Average price Of hogs at Chicago
1886, against $3.50 Wednesday, 1886 a
week ago, $6.32 year ago and s4.4S
TWO years ago.
Eleven markets received 74,600 hogs
against 1900 week ago and 9e. 500 a
year ago. Total thus far this week
2S4,000 against $4,000 the previous
week and 441,000 a year ago. Total for
1910 to date 2,505000, against 3541 O0O
same period in 1903.
Chicago's combined receipts of cat
tie, hogs and sheep in January, 1910,
totaled 1.16S,515 head, or within 101.-
600 of the combined total at Kansas
City, Omaha and st. Louis.
Hogs at Kansas City last month ay-
eraged 203 lbs, the heaviest in nearly
two years, against 1877 lbs in Decern
ber, 2s2 lbs a year ago and ZIG lbs two
years ago.
Combined hog receipts at six mar
kets In January, 1910, were 6o7,1S3
smaller than a year oeo. and 1.215.35
smaller than January. 1908.
Six western markets received a
total Of 2,1S4.572 head of cattle, hogs
and sheep last month, showing 518.552
decrease compared with a year ago
and 1,222.316 decrease compared with
the grand total for January 1905.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
HOGS SHOW DECLINE.
Chicago Market Thursday Dropped
Cents Undcr Wednesday
AVERAGE; Top $3.50.


Stock Yards, Chicago, Feb. 4.-Hog
prices were largely &c lower than the
Wednesday average. Shippers took a
third of the fresh receipts; still 5000
remained in the pens at the finish, The
trains were late getting in, quite a
number of hogs arriving TOO late for
the market. Including a,140 carried
over from Wednesday, about $4,000
were In the pens. Packers and butch
ers purchased 16,700 and shippers s.
500. Outsiders wanted more 100000
lb averages than usual, there being
little competition for heavier grades.
Half dozen loads averaging 270@
80 lbs sold at $50. Some fancy heavy
were held at $3.50, but sS.72h was the
best bid, consequently they were car
rled over. Packing droves averaging
203@236 lbs cost sS.51@8.60, and a
shipping drove of nearly 1000 aver.
aging 2G5 lbs cost $3.50. The general
average was 21c higher than a week
ago. Quotations follow:
Light butchers, 240@3OO lbs S.5O@G.70
Light butchers, 19O@23O lbs S5O@S65
Light bacon, 160@190 lbs. s30@S.55
Light light, 130@155 lbs -. S.156S.A0
Heavy shipping, 250@350 lbs S.55@S.70
Heavy packing, 26064O0 lbs S45@S65
Mixed packing, 20O@250 lbs S.35@S.55
Rough heavy packing :. :. S.30mS.45
Light mixed, 10000 lbs. S.S0@S.50
Poor to best pigs, 60@135 lbs 7.25@S.15
Governments and boars -. 3.75@6.00
Stags 80 lbs dockage head 915@9S0
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
Morris Williams
HORSES AND CATTLi: AUCTION
EVER FRIDAY.
Largest Year Round Horse Market
West Of the Mississippi. Send
Word What You Have for Sale.
SPECIAL MULE SALE FRIDAY, a

| SPECIAL MULE SALE FRI .oAY, ~
Mules will be given the place OF
honor in next Fridays sale.
Several mule men have spoken to
me about special date for q gather
| ins; of mules and mule buyers, so
have set apart next Friday for that
event. i know of one load of good
young mules, suitable size for use on
the farms, another load of coal bank
mules, that is, young mules, but suited
in size for coal bank use. Then we will
have some fine big market mules.
So remember the date you mule men.
| And you visitors. Come early so as to
get high seats. Well not be respon-
sible for accidents"
In addition to the mule feature. we
will have an unusually large supply OF
farm mares, general utility horses and
| drafters. And know right now of two
new firms that will be here for loads
at that sale. Messrs. Brisco & Dixon
of Anadarko, Oklahoma, and Collins
| & Matty, of Syracuse, N. Y.
| Our dealers buying horses for next
| Fridays sale are billed to buy at the
following places on Monday February
| Z, at Woodburn, Humeston and Fon-
tanelle.
| On Tuesday, February at Leon,
Greenfield, Murray, Prairie City,
| Brighton, Union vile and Douds. On
| Wednesday, Feb. 9, at Osceola, Garden
| Grove. Creston, Ollie, Floris and Eldon.
On Thursday, at Abba, Eddyville,
Hedrick, Blakesburg and Batavia.
They'll buy any size or age.
MORRIS WILLIAMS,
OttumWa, Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
Attention, Renters!

Will you divide your 1910 crops with
the landlord or go with ]. H. Mitchell
Of Ottumwa, Iowa. February Is, TO
northeast Colorado, 100 miles east of
Denver, and select out of the 10000
acres Of Government Land that he has
inspected, fine, rich, 800 acre home
FREE, that will grow per acre as
much Corn, and three times as much
Wheat, Oats and Potatoes as Iowa
Land. GREATEST OFFER ever made
to the public. See, write or phone him
at once for full particularscmfwypyy
at once for full information.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
Notice of Incorporation.

Notice Is hereby given that a cor
poration for pecuniary p: 1T has been
organized under the laws of Iowa, by
| the name of Ottumwa League Base
business at the City of Ottumwa, Wa
peilo County, Iowa The general ma :
ture of the business to l,e nsacted
by said corporation Is to organize,
| carry on and maintain base ball club,
to acquire and hold membership in
base ball associations and leagues, to
eEploy and discharge players to ac-
lease or purchase, to improve its
grounds to acquire base ball fran
chlses and to do such other acts and
things as may be necessary and prop
er to maintain and carry on base bali
club. The authorized capital stock Of
the corporation is s1O,00o.00 which
shall be sold for not less than it's par
value in cash at such times and in
such amounts as shall be determined
b" the Board Of Directors, not less
than forty shares of which shall be
subscribed before the corporation com
mences business. Said corporation
commenced business on December G.,
1909, and shall terminate on Deem
Der 6. 1909, unless sooner dissolved as
provided by law.
The affairs of the corporation are to
be conducted by board Of not less
than FIVE nor more than seven direct
ors who are to be elected at the an
nual stockholders meeting by a ma
jority vote Of the stock present and
rep csented at such meeting Until the
annual meeting to be held in January
1910 and until their succe ors are
elected and qualified Paul Arbenz, w.
s. Russell, Geo. F. Heindel, f. b. Clark,
w. F. Raber, F. T. Lynch and w. IT.
Archer constitute the board direct
ors and f. B. Clark is president. Paul
Arbenz vice president, and w. S.
Russell, secretary and treasurer The
highest amount Of Indebtedness to
which said corporation shall al any
time subject itself shall not exceed
two-thirds Of the amount of its capital
stock issued and outstanding. The
private property OF the stockholders is
to be exempt from liability for corpor-
ate debts.
oTTUMwA LEAGUE BASE BALL
CLUB,
BY F. B. Clark, President.
Attest:
w. 8. Russell, Secretary.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier., 1910-02-05
Horses Show Weakness.

Stock Yards Chicago. Feb. 4-There
We're not many changes in the horse
market compared with Wednesday, but
bulk of transactions We're down $40
from the previous week. Consignments
We're too liberal and dealers were un-
able to keep values up. Eastern de-
mand was fair, but far less urgent
than only early days. Some offerings
were left unsold. Country shippers say
that best grades are losing them con-
siderable money, as the spread be-
tween country and market prices is so
narrow. Small Southern classes went
at $75@150, with farm chunks at s125
OLE. Only show drafters sold at $500
or better, while bulk of commercial
kinds landed at S175@215. Medium
weight chunks sold for city use at $50
@ l7b. Receipts the first four days this
week totaled around 2,2O0 against o.
0SS same period last week and 1883
corresponding time last year.