davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
PAY FOR QUALITY
GET STYLE AS WELL.

La France footwear for Ladies' They
represent the highest development yet
attained in point OF style and quail
ity. WEBB BROS. 50
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10
Particular.

"Waiter. bring me a finger bowlr'
There's your finger bowl. sir"
But that's only one"
"And do you want two. sirr'
Certainly want two. You don't
suppose I'm going to wash my left
hand In the bowl lust washed my
right hand In. do your Yonkers
Statesman.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-03-10

A. s. johnson went 20 F. Campo
this afternoon.
s. b. buchanan returned this after
noon from Waco.
Mrs. ". 5. Edge. Mrs. Bob White and
Miss Minnie White returned this af-
ternoon from a visit 10 Morgan and
ISridlan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

During tie past week nearly threo
feet OF snow has fallen in the upper
valley, but the people there have Suf-
fered no particular inconvenience be-
cause OF It, The roads have been
easily kept open and travel between
the valley" and ogden has not been
interrupted About thirteen teams
were hauling brick through the can
yons yesterday. and number OF them
were in Ogden today A new meeting
house is being built in Huntsville, and
the contractors have been hauling
brick for 1t from Harrisville for num-
Der OF days
While the snow that fell In the city
during the recent storm was wet and
heavy. it is said that the VALLEY"
snow was dry and light. the tempera-
ture in the higher altitude being some
what lower than here. Neither the
Ogden river nor tho Weber river has
risen because OF the storm. but it is
predicted by those familiar with the
extent of the fall of light snow In the
mountains during the last few days
that. II the temperature should sud
denly rise, or. II n heavy rainstorm
should set in within the next few
days. there is little question but that
the waters OF the two streams would
be high,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
SMASHED PLATE
GLASS WINDOW

Charles Burton, lately from Colo
rado. went out last night on high
lonesome" with the apparent impress
sion that he could have a good time
flirting with bad whiskey and turning
things upside down. The result Of
the escapade is that today Charles has
quarters at the city Jail
AT about II o'clock last night. as
Charles passed the show window OF
the Uncle Sam pawnshop on Twenty
fifth street, between Grant and Lin
coin avenues. loaded to the hllt with
the bad whiskey. and having in his
hand a small bottle of mineral water
be smashed the plate glass Into count
legs fragments by throwing the min
eral water bottle through it.s
The fellow was soon placed under
arrest and landed In Jail. He states
today that he does not remember what
he did last night. but that 1t Is quite
likely that he did break the glass at
the pawn shop Burton recently
served term in the city Jail for
drunkenness. and It seems that he
cannot keep out OF trouble.
He is charged with disturbing the
peace and will have a hearing before
Judge Murphy tomorrow
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

exclusive that the committee declined
to give out q list of the guests or 10
furnish reporters with the names of
speakers.
Truly remarkable was the reception
the police lieutenants accorded the
president When he first entered tho
hall they rose in body. waving Am
erlcan flags In n moment more the
room was filled with the shrill noise
OF their police whistles sounding theic
greetings. Then the Star Spanglcd
Banner" wns sung and later "Amcri-
ca" The president said in part:
II have come TO tell you tonight
that | am with you. For VIC are en-.
gagged In the Same duty. that OF pre-
serving the law ond defending the
rights OF the people and In obtaining
a square deal for oil.
"SInco was 81 years old can
hardly remember a time that I was
not holding Office and the duties OF
each have imposed upon me the en-
forccment OF tho law and In enforcing
the law / have had generally 10 count
upon the members OF the police TO
uphold my hands"
He referred to his contract with the
New York police at Campaign and
other times and complimented them
highly for their efficiency.
And | am not jollying you In tails
respect he said. because feel that
am defending the cause OF Law and
order that you represent. and because
/ know that your history as a police
force has shown that. when IL Is nee
eooarv for Won IN moNe forward 10
suppress lawlessness. you take your
life in your hands; you know no
friends, no favorItes. but do your dGty
as you see IT., and that is the prin-
clple that We have got TO maintain IN
this country OF else We might as vel
give up the business OF government"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
JOSIE ia MES
GAINS Her
LIBERTY

Josie James, who was arrested n
number OF days ago under suspicion
OF having robbed railroad man of
5000, but who was finally charged
With vagrancy. was arralgned In the
Municipal court this morning and
pleaded not guilty TO the charge.
Mr.. Shumaker testified that GER
tain railroad man, who did not care
to appear In court In the case. had
been held up by woman answering
the description of the defendant and
robbed of 5000. and that when the wo-
man was arrested she carried an open
knife in her clothes Mr.. Shumaker
stated that when the woman was queS-
toned as to why she carried the knife
she stated that It was because an
other colored woman had threatened
her life.
Detective Pender requested the
court to give the woman a suspended
sentence. he stating that she Is an
undesirable" resident OF the city, and
that the officers would like 10 get rid
OF her
The court concluded that the evil
dence against the woman was insufTl-
Client TO warrant a conviction Of the
crime alleged TO have been committed.
and that there was nothing for the
court 10 do but release her. This
order was made. she was paid back
her $50 bail money and left the station
in a happy frame of mind
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
ELK PAR AIDE
" AS GOOD
TO SEE

Did you see the Elks' parade at
noon today"
Well, about sixty OF the Best Per.
formers on Earth" paraded the streets
OF Ogden during the noon hour, ad-
vertislng their minstrel show, which
opens tonight at the Ogden Theater
for a three nights engagement Like
all things undertaken by the Elks, the
parade WAS commendable and was so
far superior to what was presented in
Ogden by millionaire" George Prim-
rose and his aggregation OF burnt cork
comedians and Jack Mahara's min
strels that a comparison would be
odious.
The parade was headed by two bu-
glcrs of the High School cadet corps,
followed by Exalted Ruler Corlew and
Uncle" Tommy Jones In carriage
Then come fifty OF the finest In reg
Ular minstrel regalia-the high top
hat. the white coat and the dapper
little cane. They marched well. even
keeping step with the mu5ic, which
was furnished by the Ogden band OF
fourteen pieces.
The heavy comedians led tho fun
makers. and all looked as calm and
cool as the vets" that lead Lew
Dockstadcrs old reliables.
A representative OF this paper on
the Side lines" was informed by a
well-known physician that the boys"
are all In good health and have been
vaccinatcd against stage fright to-
night
Immediately following the parade
there was great rush for the box
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
BIG II j BBUB
OVER CASE
MEASLES

While on his way from Lincoln, Ne
braska. with a carload OF blooded
COWS for the Utah penitentiary. VIM.
Gray was taken i'll at Evanston.
Wyoming. yesterday. but came on 10
Ogden, where he was taken In charge
this morning by the health officers,
and placed under quarantine for
measles.
When he reached Evanston he had
Occn on the road a number of days.
sleeping In the car where the cattle
were kept. and had felt rather under
the weather during that time. but he
became very i'll at the Wyoming
town. He succeeded In calling the at
tentlon OF the railroad employees TO
his condition. He was thoroughly
broken out with the measles rash at
the time and the Evanston people
thought he was suffering of small
poX
Word OF his condition was sent to
the state penitentiary and toe authorl-
ties there were advised that the man
would be shipped 10 Ogden where he
would be quarantined. In the mean
time the Ogden officers were notified
OF tho mans coming and OF his con.
dltion. So this morning. after the car
containing Gray and the cattle had
been switched to siding In tho rail-
road yards. the man was taken to
the police station and the city physi-
clan called A careful examination
disclosed the fact that the man had
n severe case OF measles
The sanitary department was ad-
viSed Of the mans condition and they
telephoned the ogden General hos
pital for a place there for the SUI
ferer The response came from Dr.
Joyce that they would not receive tho
man at all The doctor stated that
the city had been In the habh OF
sending every kind of obnoxious case
to them, Dut when they had a case Of
pneumonia or other diseases Of the
Kind. II was kept at the city station
and doctered there.
The city physician, however. found
a place for the man at a private resi-
dencc. where he was made comfort
able and where he Will be given the
best of medical aid and nursing.
The warden of the state penIten.
tiary tclephoned City Sanitary Inspec-
tor Poulter 10 spare no palms IN fur. |
nishing aid 10 Mr.. Gray. and he would |
be responsible for the charges. A |
man was sent up from Salt Lake this |
morning 10 take charge OF the cattle |
Mr.. Gray Is about IS years of age
and was in apparently good health |
when he started on tho trip.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
LAND IN THE
n A 7 ION AL
FORESTS
IMPERATIVE ORDERS FOR ELiMI-
NATIONS TO BE MADE.
Grazing Oreae, Not Tlmbcreo, VIII
Be Thrown open TO the Public
Important instructions.

CLYDE LeavItt forester of District
No. 4, with headquarters IN Ogden.
has received the following instruc-
Is the order eliminating all grazing
lands. not umbered, from the ma
tional forests;
Instructions From Washington.
II Lands wholly or In part COW
cred with. brush or other under
growth which protects streamflow or
checks erosion on the watershed of
any stream important TO irrigation or
to the water supply of any city. town
or community, OF open lands on which
trees may be grown. should be re-
tanned within the National Forests,
unless their permanent value under
cultivation is greater than their value
as a protective forest.
40 Lands wholly or in part cover
cd with timber or underground, or
cutover lands which are more valu,
able for the production Of trees than
for agricultural crops, and lands
densely stocked with young trees hava
ing q prospective value greater than
the value of the land for agricultural
purposNe, should be retained within
tie National Forests.
"3. Lands not either wholly or in
part covered with timber or under.
growth. which are located above tim
Ter lue within the forest boundary
or In small bodies scattered through
the forest, making elimination i'm
practicable, or limited areas which
are necessarily included for a proper
oIn IINN boundary linz
be retained within the National For
csts
r. Lands not either wholly or In
part covered with timber or under
growth. except as provided for In the
preceding paragraph. upon which 1t is
not expected to grow trees. should be
eliminated from the National For
/ ests'
IN accordance with the foregoing
communication, which is signed Joint.
~ by Secretary Wilson and Secre-
| tary Ballinger and approved by Presi.
dent Taft-a most unusual procedure
the local forester has issued a cir
cular to his assistants. in which he
says:
The forester states that the Presi.
dent has approved tho policy out
! lined in this point letter in regard TO
olimination9 from and additions to the
National Forests, and that. In the fu-
ture, all recommendations for
| changes in boundaries should be
based entirely on this policy. regard.
less of the question OF public senti-
! ment.
Paragraph ( of the above letter
VIII render it mandatory to recon-
mend for elimination all non-timbered
areas, suitable only for grazing pnr-
Toses. which do not come under the
exceptions provided in tho preceding
| paragraphs. Such action will be ne
> cessary Irrespective of whethor local
public sentiment Is In favor of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

win be detailed to SPECIAL work In
the Office, His headquarters are at
Emmett, Idaho.
Wards Good Bread. 1t pleases.
cheers and satisfies.
Ely, Nevada, Rsnacr-R- j. Burke.
forest ranger Of the Nevada national
forest of Ely, Nevada. is spending a
couple OF weeks in ogden doing s7e-
cial work In the local office.
Delicious Pastry. We do not scrimp
on materials. We go on the theory
that the best is none too good for our
customers. wards. 2 stores, Both
phones, 27o =
The Ogden Furniture and Carpet
Co. are making best prices ever made
on linoleums this week, 2 so. yards for
90c. and all carpets and rugs selected
this month at greatly reduced prices.
II Will pay to make your selections. =
Twelfth Annual Ball OF the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Firemen and
Enginemen will be held at the Con-
gress Dancing Academy Thursday
evening. Feb. "a. Public cordially In
vited. Tickets S1.O0. Extra lady 25c
From Elko, New. W. Blakesloe,
deputy supervisor of the Humboldt
national forest with headquarters at
Elko. Nevada, is In the city doing de-
tailed work in the forest service
Office.
Lecture Thursday EvenIne-Rev.
Thurston Brown will deliver lecture
In Carnegie Hall tomorrow evening,
His subject Will be. Spiritual Signiti
canoe of Democracy
Magician to Appear-Lnurant the
Magician. Will appear. on the Weber
Academy lecture course, at the Audi
torium Thursday evening. He has
twelve large trunks OF paraphernalia
and presents n Wizards Supper"
and "a Night in India" disclosing the
marvellous tricks of the HIndoos
Changes at Police StatIon-W. W.
Shaw, who was appointed to the posi-
ton Of desk sergeant at the police
station last Monday night BY the may
or and confirmed by the city council,
assumed his duties this morning. De-
tective George Wardlaw has been
filling the vacancy in the Office for
some time past. but he has been as
signed 10 his former duties on police
force.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
THE "ALAgKAN"
SATURDAY NEXT
AT OGDEN THEATER

Chicago claimed with one accord
that the new revised Richard Carroll
Gus Weinburg edition of the totem
pole musical comedy. The Alaskan. "
was the best, brightest. breeziest
thing in the lighter vein that had
been handed to the Windy City in
many a day, We will have an oppor-
tunity this week to pass Judgment on
the new edition OF the Girard- -Blethen
effort, as this production is to be
given at the ogden theater Saturday
afternoon and evening next.
The large presenting company GER
tainly contains a superior list OF mu-
steal comedy celebrities. ald besides
Richard F. Carroll and Gus G. Vein
burg. includes Detmar Poppen. who
will be seen as Totem Pole Pete; SID
ney Algiers, John R. Phillips. Jessie
Stoner. Alice Keen. Eta Lockhart,
MARCEL Scott and William Brady. and
a large chorus OF show girls, Es-
quimos and miners. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
DANGER OF SNOW
SLIDE IN CANYON
of Fallen Ogden Valley Which
Weather Would Convert Into a Flood-Travel
Has Not Been Interrupted.

The temperature In the canyons
last night was about 10 degrees above
zero. which had a tendency to retain
the snow and freeze 1t In such way
as to keep 1t from melting at an early
date.
Ogden canyon people say that the
thing TO be feared just now Is the dry
snow slide which frequently occurs un-
der present conditions. The sides OF
the canyon In places are very steep
and the snow of the last storm is so
dry that 1t Is apt to slip from It's
moorings and slide 10 the bottom of
the canyon.
1t was anticipated that the opera.
ton of the car system to tho Hermit
tnge in the canyon would be begun by
this time. but the superintendent
states that not only Is the late snow
apt to slide. but there Is much Ice
clinging to the water pipe along the
road that may break loose at any mo.
ment and fall down the mountain side
10 the roadbed. which would make the
operation Of the road at this time ex.
tremely hazardous. AS soon as the
snow and Ice are OH: OF the way.
though, the regular car service will
be resumed over the canyon branch
of the Ogden Rapid Transit system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
EXTRA ATTRACTION
AT THE GLOBE

Commencing Wednesday matinee
and continuing for one week. Mr.. Ed
ward Holland, formerly clerk and
Identification officer at Sing Sing
prison. will present an illustrated lee
ture. Behind the Bars In Sing Sing"
with the only original views OF the
famous prison, including the Death
Chamber, the Womens Prison. and
many other Interesting features too
numerous to mention, together with
many OF the most notorious criminals
in the world.
1t is a complete exposition OF the
prison life. showing how twenty-one
hundred OF the most desperate crimi-
nails in America are kept in subjuga~
ton and confinement
In speaking of this attraction. the
Chicago Inter-Ocean said: 1t is more
than an exposition OF prison life 1t
Is grand moral lesson for every
man. woman and child in the country
The price will be as usual. five and
ten cents. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

Ogden Is 10 have real paint man
ufacturing plant. David S. Tracy yes
terday signed a contract with the
Homber Mining Co to have erected
In ogden q paint plant which Will
make all kinds of mineral paints.
Four acres of land have been pur-
chased on the Short Line and South
ern Pacific tracks, between Nineteenth
and Twentieth streets.
A railroad switch is TO be put in the
coming week The building must be
erected within thirty days and the
machinery must turn out $4,000 worth
OF paint before April 1st
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Dainty Pastry. Charles Cafeteria =
Vegetarians like Charles Cafeteria
High grade fancy apples at whole
sale prices. Phone 667 X. =
Inspected meat only. Charles Cafe
terra. =
Fine place to cat. Charles Cafeteria
Coal, call up Parker c Co.. for
rates on lump, nut and slack
Nearing The point OF perfection
T. & G. Butter. -
Mrs. c. w. Smith will entertain the
Ladies' Kenslngton club at her home,
12S Twenty-seycnth street. Thursday
afternoon.
Time saver. econoojc. Charles Cafe.
teria =
COAL! Call up Farkcr {: Co. Tor
rates on lump. nut and slack. Parker
Coal Co. =
Plenty of hard coil at Lewis Coal
Yard. Phone 149. =
The Ladies' Mission circle OF the
Baptist church VIII meet tomorrow
afternoon at the home OF Mrs. ]. A.
Smith. for their special home mission
day. They will be joined at the sup
per hour by the gentlemen, after
which all viii repair to the church,
where a special program win be
given.
Bamberger Ogden Coal Plenty of
Creek. Castle Gate and Rock Springs,
s4.75 and $500 at Yard. 2-19-tt
s. s. Smiths New Real Estate loca.
ton. Rooms 1884 First National
Bank. Both Phones. Ind. 2O7; Bell
1897. /"
Broke His Arn1-L B. Mitchell. a
member OF the Elks' Lodge. and who
was 10 take leading part IN the
minstrel show this evening, fell and
broke his arm this morning. and will
be unable 20 appear, His part VIII be
taken by S. Obbott Maginuis, an Eli
possessing histronlc ability Of note.
Our Ice cream is always uniform. II
will be good today. the same tomor
row. The steady increase OF order:
is the best test OF It's continued good
ness. Wards, . stores, both phones
279
Came on February 22-Twin boys
we're born to the wife Of c. r. Nc
Greeor. i2l Twcnty-ninth street. yes
terday evening. One will he named
George and the other Washington.
Wards Social Sweets, Chocolate
nnd Bon Bous Made in an up-to-dat'
factory. where none but skille'
tradesmen are employed, which en-
ables us to produce none but the best
our fountains are never closed.
On Forest 6usIness-snpervlso
Guy 3. Mains Of the Payette natIona
fc.est Idaho. is In Ogden comforting
ws;h the chief officers Of the fores
servlcc on matters pertaining 10 th'
Idaho forest While here Mr. Main
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
PRESIDENT DELIVERS TWO
ADDRESSES IN NIGHT

New York. Feb. 22.-Slx hundred
police ieutenants OF Greater New
York City cheercd President Taft 10.
night as he appeared smiling before
them at the Waldorf Astoria al their
fourth annual banquet
ne nad previously attended and de-
lHeIed an address before the society
gl lhe Cincinnati I'm the state OF New
jersey IN arlstocratic affair held at
the hotel plaza.
leaving there after a speech that
ueal, almost entirely with the lifo OF
washington. the president make quick
progress 10 the police ggthcrlng by
automobile, where he was euthusias-
ucaiiy received. Only seventy-two pcr.
sons including the president. were at
the society Of Cincinnati II was 40
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
INVENTORY OF
c. D. IVES CO.

Thomas T.. Matthews. as assignee
of the c. d, Ives company, has filed
with the clerk OF the district court
an inventory of the stock and fixtures
on hand, together with the report OF
the various creditors OF the company
The fixtures are valued at S3,052. 90: /:
merchandise. $10.e9S sc: accounts re-
ceivable. s1.2l0.40; cash collected,
SS3490; cash on hand, S10930 Total
assets. $16.50615.
The liabilities. which arc for the
most part with eastern firms, amount
10 $l7.2G4.57.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
THE BIG PAINT
PLANT COMING
Signed Bring and Plant Ogden
Ogden People Take $500 in Stock-One-haf
Of Stock Already Subscribed.

From this It will be seen the promo
ters mean business. and that the plant
is an assured thing. provided the peo-
pie OF Ogden subscribe for 1880
worth of stock In the company.
One-half OF the stock has been TAX
en-. and Mr.. Tracy says he expects TO
secure subscriptions for the balance
before the end OF the week
The president of the company will
be In ogden today 10 locate the switch
on the grounds. and II all the stock
is subscribed by Saturday night. work
Will begin next Monday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23

Office at the Ogden Theater to secure
seats for tonight by those who had
thought that yesterdays snowstorm
would prevent the parade which was
advertised TO take place regardless of
SNOW. rain, hail. thunder. lightning.
quake. comment or comet"
The skeptical ones said that the pa
rade was enough TO assure them that
the show would be the best minstrel
show seen In ogden sincc-well. a
long time since.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
WILLIAMS DYING FROM
FIGHT WITH BENNETT

Fresno. Calf, Feb 22-"Ginger"
Williams. heavyweight fighter of
Nisala, California. is dying as the re.
suit OF injuries sustained during a
light here today with KID" Bennett
OF Bakersfield. In the third round
Williams fell 10 the floor from a sue
cession OF blows He regained his
feet only TO be Knocked through the
ropes. AS he fell his head struck a
proirudlng board. he skull was frac-
tured at the base Of the brain. Physl-
clans declare he cannot survive.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
EXCURSION VIA o, S. L.
To Salt Lake City

Daily. Feb. 18th TO 18th. Good to
return 18th. sl1O round trip. 2l
trains. The above, account Utah
State Horticultural society, Utah Arid
Farm association. Utah Dairymen's as
ISOLATION. The Lombardi Opera Co.
engagement all week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-23
SENATE OeSERESVeS DAY.

Washington. Feb. 22.-As its only
recognition OF Washington's birthdly
the Senate today listened TO the read
Ing of Washington's farewell address
The reading was performed by ScC7-
tor Chauncey NJ. Depew OF New Yo-l5.
who was designated by the vicepresi-
dent for the service.