davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

muscles of the legs were not badly
lacerated.
Ryan Is the man who was sentenced
. TO serve 125 days 10 the city Jail a
few days ago for yagrancy. the facts
of the case being that he acted inde-
Gently toward two little girls while
they were on their way home from
school Hayes was sentenced TO 100
days for being a Secretary vag." or
one who is associated with women of
the underworld Both men are looked
on as repTehensible creatures. and Il
was rather anticipated that they
would try 10 run away as soon as
they were taken out TO work.
Mr.. Allen says he did not aim To
seriously iniure the man, but that he
could not afford 10 let him get away.
He commanded the man TO stop or he
would shoot. but, he saws. tho fellow
kept running and II made good my
word
Officer Paine says that some Of the
other men in the gang were ready 10
run when Ryan and Hayes made the
attempt 10 get away. but ne suddenly
covered them with his revolver and
huddled them together
Hayes says he thinks he has had
enough to last him for a while. and
he is congratulating himself TINT he
has not few holes in his legs. He
Is willing now to serve his time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Quarterly Conference.-The Weber
Stnke quarterly conference will con
vene Sunday at 10 3. m. Some OF
the general authorities win be pres
ent There will he no conjolnt mu-
tUal conference in the evening Reg
ular ward services wsll be held.
Or. Powers has opened an oflcc In
The Eccles building. Bell telephone
726.
Ralph r. Wooiley. hydraulic and
mining engineer. accompanied by his
wife, ls spending n few days in Og-
den visiting relatives and friends.
The SWEETEST Of nil. b. & C. But
ter,
Sunday School Worker-Rcv. ". p
Merritt will hold conference with
the Sunday school workers. OF tho
city this evening 10 the First Pres
hyteriau church Rcv. Merritt IS
Western field secretary for the Inter
national Sunday School union and,
ns he is passing through Ogden on
route eu the Idaho State convention
viii spend the evening In Ogden BE-
tween trains. Anyone having any
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
2 1-2 hours of
solid fun al the
ORPHEUM.
SUDDEN DEATH
OF JACOB KERTz

Jacob kertz. an old and respected
citizen OF Ogden. died suddenly OF dla-
betes this morning at II O'Clock. at
the family residence on Twenty-ffth
street While the deceased had been
i'll for n number OF weeks, his illness
was not considered serious until last
night, when he grew suddenly worse
Physicians were summoned ard spent
the entire night at the bedside The
man fell into Inconsistencies late in
the evening and did not regain con-
sciousness before passing away.
jacob kertz was born In Austria
fifty-seven years ago He came TO
America when boy and lived in New
York for a number OF years. Twenty
one years ago he came 10 Ogden and
engaged In the pawnbTokcragc busl-
ness. In 1898 he moved 10 New York.
where he remained until 1903. when
he returned to Ogden and To-engaged
In his old business.
He leaves wife and five children
Mrs. ". D. Goldstein and Mrs. l.. ia
oobs Of New York. and Sam, Herman
and Nathan kertz Of Ogden. the latter
being engaged in business With their
father
The deceased Was member Of tho
Masons, belonging to the New York
lodge. The funeral arrangements will
not be made until the two daughters
are heard from. II IS probable that
the body VIII be taken 10 New York
for interment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

lecture 4 number OF hippopotami a.
play IN the Tana river, herd of gnus
ana zebras. the giant land turtle
which lives 10 he 900 years old. tn
deadly African spider and the Jack.
son dancing bird. taken $500 feet
above sea level, and which took seven
dnys 70 get from blind or screen.
This is a sight never before witnessed
by civilization The male bird dances
while tho hen Is setting.
4 duuce OF the native Zulus in Col
orcl Rooseyclts honor. and review Of
the native smusements In thCir Luna
Park with the crude Ferris Wheel
for a ride. on which the charge vs.
one glass bead. are amusing features
In this wonderful picture.
No Exclusive Right has been
granted by the Motion Picture Pat
onts Co. who control thom absolute
~. other than thai only licensed ok
hlbltors of this compauy's film are
allowed 10 exhibit them. This schcd-
ule includes every house in Ogdcn
showing moving pictures IL is onl!
question who puts up the price an(
gets them first
The pictures TO be shown at the
GLOBE THEATER next week ara
now in the office OF tho Progressive
Motion Picture Co. OF this city nnd
appear first at the matinee Monday
afternoon. April 18th. the same date
on which they appear frst I'm the larE-
est cities in the world
These pictures are made from the
original and only negatives in cxisi-
ence. Any licensed house may obtain
copy Of these pictures. but the state
mcnt that any house in Ogden has tho
exclusive right" TO run them ia un.
true
We have never yet found il neces-
sary to mislead the public In order
10 draw patronage To our houses-WE
HAVE THE ROOSEVELT PICTURES
Other houses may have them. for no
EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS" have been
granted
See thcm on the big. clear screen
at the GLOBE THEATER. whore ex.
pert operators and the use OF the I'm
est make machines bring out every
detail clear and distinct. A brief de-
scription OF every scene will be given
as II passes There1 be no increase
In price. 10 cents for adults; 5 cents
for children under IL years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
AR BOR DA Y
IS BE | N 6
OBSERVED

Arbor day is being observed in tho
city, Public offices arc closed and a
good deal OF regular business OF the
city Is suspended. the holiday afford
ing an opportunity for trec-plantiug
aud pleasant outings In different Ji-
rectiong. Government employees. in
the forest service, department and in
the postoffice. arc having a holiday
their time being devoted TO the car
rIing out OF "cleaning-Up' program.
The students Of the schools are
buslly engaged planting trees or aiG-
Ing parents at yard cleaning al home.
No set program has been made for
uem but they oil have been instruct
Cd TO devote at least a part of the
day 10 putting something into tho
eround that VIII grow and bring forth
fruit. or assist in preparing the soil
for some kind Of crop or for flower
garden. They Will report at the re-
opening OF the schools next Monday
morning Blanks have been furnished
each student and he viii be required
70 make q complete report Of the in
dividual effort put forth 10 the due
Observance OF the day
The rult cf planting is beng car
red ONT AZ the State Industrial school
and al the school fcr the DeN and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
A HUNTERS GAME

Every man who likes shooting and
has a gun and goes TO the Orpheum
this week Will take down said gun
some time today. break IL open and
take look through the barrel: also.
If he Is the owner of the best dog in
Michigan" he viii look mt the CANNES
teeth and feel him all over. because
Frank Stafford and Marie Stone and
Statord's English setter put on a nov
city act at that house which makes
YOU smell crushed yellow leaves and
hear the whistle OF quail way off In
the brush, and come up straight with
a jerk. as you imagine YOU hear a
partridge whirring in the hnlf-naked
branches above, It's a clever bit OF
vaudeville. 10 which the man the
woman and the dog contribute their
full share. II serves as a means OF
introducing some clever limitations bv
Stafford, a good song by Miss Stone
and bit OF natural acting by the dog,
that VIII make every sportsman in the
house tremble in his oxfords and
Wish they were wearing hunting
boots
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

Blind Al the Industrial scnool the
forenoon viii be devoted TO tree-pIaut-
ing and yarl-cleanlng and in tho aft
crnoon the first and second baseball
teams OF the institution viii play a
trv-out game. preparatory 10 tho match
game TO DC played by the rrRt team
With the Weber Academy team at the
Industrial school grounds tomorrow
afternoon.
Notwithstanding the fact that the
weather has been rather cool dur
ing tho day, the cars running into the
canyon have been filled with pleasure
seekers. and hundreds OF people have
e9cnt the day roaming about tho can
you. climbing the steep mountain
sides and enjoying the scenic beauty
OF tho great gorge.
Those owning summer homes In the
canyon devoted considerable time to
removing dead leaves and fallen limbs
ot trees from their places and level
ing their yards for summer use.
This afternoon. at 2 o'clock sharp.
n most appreciative and enthusiastic
audience greeted tho park commits
siouers, city officials and president Of
the Weber Club at the City Hall park
in honor of the Arbor Day exercises
Mayor Glasmaln planted a white ash
tree. Judge Haywood, president OF the
Weber Club. planted a mountain ash (:
John +. Volker. president OF tho park
commission, planted European
birch: Frank briggs. superintendent
Of the State School for the Deaf and
Blind, planted a soft maple. and when
th. al
Council was called upon TO plant the
tree, but not a single member Of the
city council could I've found. notwlth-
standing tho fact that the council had
unanimously accepted the invitation
from the chairman OF the COMMITTEES
on program to be present and assist
I'm the exercises A gentleman. who.
II is said. was an iDterloper. stopped
forward and proceeded to ohristeu tho
tree. IL turned out to be 4 beautiful
European birch He said.
"Mr, Birch Tree. may you grow aud
furnish shade for the children unborn.
and. when the little ones gather be
meath your branches. may the foliage
from your limbs be more constant In
protecting the little ones from the
sunbeamS than have been the mem.
hers OF the ogden City Council In
performing their duties on this day"
The hit was greatly appreciated and
applauded by most enthusiastic aud
ience.
Each Of the gentlemen above named.
as he planted the tree sci apart for
him, made an appropriate speech for
the occasion and all were greeted
with applause.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

The orchards of Brigham City Jared
better than In other sections. In Da-
Wis county the loss is quite heavy.
Tho crops OF Utah and Salt Lake
counties. the heavy frost zone of last
night-the temperature going as low
as 22 degrees above zero outside OF
the smudged distrlcts-is practically
destroyed. From thrco hundred TO
five hundred students OF the Brigham
Young university at Provo went out
into the fruit section and aided In
operating the smudges.
At Roy Ice froze TO thickness OF
half an inch and the fruit buds and
blossoms were frozen stiff Al Pleas
ant View the thermometer registered
n degrees above zero in a smudged
orchard and IL was colder than that
In most all tho outlying districts OF
the county. The temperature In Og-
den. as registered by the thermome-
tiers, did not reach point lower than
81 degrees above zero-one point be-
low free5lng-but the reports lndi-
cate that II was much colder in the
surrounding country
The forecast for tonight again is
heavy frost.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
ROOSEVELT IN AFRICA

This greatest OF feature pictures.
| the greatest ever produced by any
nlm manufacturer. was secured at an
enormous expense by the cooperation
of all the manufacturers licensed by
tho Motion Picture Patents Co, the
negatives having been made by Mr.
Cherry Kearton OF London, who fol.
lowed Colonel Roosevelt 10 Africa and
secured his cooperation after weeks
o. strenuous effort
The pictures are made I'm two reels.
each 1000 feet In length. and will he
! shown AZ the GLOBE THEATER, this
city, for ono week, beginning Monday.
April rs. 2;30 p. m To bring these
pictures TO Ogden and show them new
on release day costs Ms more than
SEVEN times the price OF any two
reels OF our regular run.
Aside from the interest that az
taches 10 these pictures by the per-
sonality of Colonel Roosevelt. which
weaves Itself in and out continually
fs the wonder that the norcest and
Widest beasts are actually taken In
moving pictures In their native
hnunts. Many Of these were Obtained
under the greatest difficulties. after
hours and even Jays Of waiting. 10y
the camera men concealed In trees.
behind bushes or screens. ofttlmes
Mr. hcarton and his guides ran the
norrowest risks OF their lives, at one
time rhiroccrous charged straight
for the camera when only the timely
discharge OF the guards gun saved
them from destruction
Some OF the animals caught by the
camera are herd Of giranes. q rhi
nocerous mother and baby, huge
lion. which. By the way. took his oV.n
picture as will be explained in the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
ESCAPING "VAG"
IS SHOT DOWN
John Ryan, Attempt the Guards at the Gene
terry is Wounded in Both Legs-John Hayes Also Tries
to Escape, But is Caught.

81 had no idea that an officer would
shoot 'vag for trying TO get away;
I always thought the city wanted to
get rid of them. but | sure got it this
morning. said John Ryan at the
police station az DR.. Ries dressed the
wounds in the Hcshy part of both
thighs. caused BY gunshot from the
revolver OF Guard James Allen.
a few moments after o'clock this
morning. while at work in the city
cemetery with other prisoners. under
Guards Robert Paine and James Allen.
John Ryan and John Hayes made a
break for liberty. Paine covered the
prisoners with his revolver and told
them 10 get together and remain In
that position until they were ordered
back to work. and in the meantime
Allen started In pursuit Of Ryan and
Hayes.
Ryan had not gone far when Allen
dropped him to the ground With a
well-almed shot from his 3S-callbcr re-
yolyer, the ball passing through tho
right thigh and cutting an ugly wound
in the left thigh Leaving tho fellow
where he FELL the officer followed
Hayes until ne cornered him nearby in
a clump OF trees. Allen leveled his gun
at Hayes. with the Injunction that II
he did not so back 10 the gang like a
man, he would perforatc his anatomy
with ball. Hayes threw his hands
high In the air and came out OF the
thicket.
The patrol wagon was brought into
use and Ryan was sent TO the station
for repairs. Dr. Ries attended the
man and ordered him sent 70 the hos.
pital. Miss Ries states that the
wounds arc not dangerous, the bullet
having missed the arteries. and tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
HEAVY DAMAGE TO
THE FRUIT CROP
Loss Almost Total Some Sections smudge
Pots Are Used Only Third Crop Is
Saved-More Frost is Predicted.

Reports from all sections OF the
state are TO the effect that heavy dam
age 10 the fruit crop has been caused
by tho frost and cold of the past two
days.
In some localities the loss is
thought TO be almost a total one. In
places whore smudgc pots arc in use
II is estimated that from one-third
10 one-half of the crop has been saved
Tho frIIt men OF the country are
disconsolate today, the report from diff
ferent parts of the country being that
the fruit crop. including peaches.
cherries and apricotS suffered great
damage last night. IL Ia said by Man
ager Derrig, OF the Pioneer Fruit
company, that all over the state the
frost committed depredations that
will cost the horticulturists a large
amount OF money.
Where smudges were used in the
orchards of Weber county and other
parts Of tho state. the damage WAS
minimized. but most Of the orchards
In this part OF the country were with
out the artificial heat. and in such
places 1t is estimated that twO-thirds
of the crop is destroyed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
q. q. q. AGuE. GyR5i .7547zR: E55s4A; Va.

Eczema Acne letter Salt
caused by
cuico
Just as these
VII continue
utsuchtr
To
IL necessary s
s
al blood puihe-z
and
byf
Tho
blood in
- - -'--1S. BOOK on Skin Diseases ho
TIDE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

ton By other employees and a few min.
uies later sent 10 the General hospital
where he lower part OF tho limb was
amputa,ed
Mr.. Ewald resides with his family
on lNenty-siNth street. and Is an old
resident OF Ogden For many years
ne was employed as a passenger con
ductor on the Salt Lake division OF
the Southern Pacific. He resigned that
position several years since and re.
entered the service Of the company
as switchman three years ago. He
and his family have the sincere sym
pathy OF local railroad men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
Big HOLE MADE
IN The TREASURY

Washington, April ia big hole
In The treasury balance will be made
when the officials send out warrants
In payment OF the Cherokee claim
win Interest which has been passed
by the coart OF claims Principal and
interest VIII amount TO between 81
Jou.OOO and S5.O0O.0 900 Payments viii
be made from day TO day. as the cleri-
cal work incidental TO cancellation OF
The claim Is stupendous
There arc more than 5000 benc-
6ciaries. $500 OF whom live ives; OF
The Mississippi river All OF them
nave more or less Indlaa blood ia their
yeing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
LEG AMPUTATED
IN LOCAL YARDS
George Falls Under Moving Train Which &c was Al
tempting TO Board and Narrowly Escapes Death
Is An Old Railroad Employe

George W. Ewald. veteran rail-
road man and employed as a switch
man with Foreman ]. G. Poorman OF a
Southern Pacific switching crew. at
present in charge OF work train IN
tho Ogden yards. fell under moving
train this morning and had his right
leg cut on below the knee
The accident occurred at Z o'clock
in front OF the comsnissary building
and was due 10 the fact that the IN
fortunate man slipped from loaded
flat car while attempting to crawl on
board when the train was in motion.
He was dragged from perilous posi-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

You will never experience the full
pleasure OF fire place until YOU have
tried ~fIiawatha Coal for sale by all
denlers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

FURNISHED ROOMS at the new vii
son Day, week or month. Bell
Phone 1874. i-1S,lwk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-15

Will offer the following stations
for public service at the Fair grounds.
season 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
BOLTS AND BARS FAIL TO
SAVE CHICKENS FROM THIEF
Owners Elaborate Protective Device
Weak Against Attack Of AK
Suspect Arrested

The best laid plans OF mice and
men gang aft aglee."
So sang the Scottish bard prophe
tically. with reference TO Joseph Hall.
OF No. 100 Mandale-st.
Joseph had 10 chickens in a coop.
He threw his inventive genius around
those chickens as a protection. The
chicken coop door was mass or
bolts and bars. all controlled by a
hidden spring bolt, which could hard
ly be found by thief. and II 1t had
been found would never have been
suspected of controlling the secret OF
the bolted door.
But along came somebody, Thurs
day night. with an ak. With one
awful wallop the thief smashed In
the door, combination and all
John Kowalski, non-inventiye
Pole, was caught trying to sell five
OF Halls chickens on the Eastern
market, friday. He was arraigned
before Justice Jeffries. Saturday, on
charge OF chicken snatching. He
pleaded not guilty. and will have an
examination, Feb. 20.
What do you do for a living-be-
sides taking chickens asked the
Judge.
'Nothin'." John replied.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
BIRTHS.

BOYS.
william June, 617 Lawton.
George Donaldson. 772 Champlain.
John Bury. 73t Ferry.
Peter Ronngslowsky 971 Dubois
Wincenty Durdzinsky. SIC Farms
'orth
Edward weggert. 566 Twenty NTH.
James Whalen, 1871 Maple.
Tony Tatti. SOS Erskine.
Ccsere Calcaterra. GIL Riopelle.
Joe Javeggia. 622 Riopele.
Herman pankner. 6T2 Erskine.
George Ford. 1910 Wabash.
Joseph Schultz. 257 Warren.
GIRLS.
John Jokolski 40S Lovett.
John Holm. 100 Vinewood.
Charles Kohs, sos Clark
Ray Replough. 1470 Lafayette.
VIM. McAllister. 275 Fisher.
Joseph Morrschell 1913 Caniield-
Ernest Trudell, 205 Military.
Stephen koscielney, POI Thirty third
Albert Hanson. Isl Third.
John Lchtenberger. 1870 Helen.
Louis Tubenville. $50 Chene.
Robert Klmball. 529 Larned.
Harry Colombo, sos Rivard.
Albert Hogg. 25ll jefferson.
Julius Davis, 635 Dubois.
Rubert Bell 1872 Calaghan.
Frederick MacRae. 55 National.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
MYSTERY IN SUICIDE.
Coroner investigates Disappearance
OF Ruth Rennes Supposed
Luchapd

The disappearance OF the man with
whom Ruth Renne. who committed
suicide by drinking carbolic acid.
Thursday, had been living, has given
the case an air OF mystery. Coroner
Bennett has searched FOR the man.
who was supposed to be her husband,
but has been unable to get any trace
Of him.
The landlord at No 2sS Lafayette
blvd, where the couple had been liv.
ing. turned over To- the coroner. Sat
urday. several letters that had coide
for the girl. Among them were two
postal cards signed respectively
Father" and Mother" also a letter
from a Mrs. Margaret" giving news
from home. All the letters were sent
from Saginaw. Mich. The coroner
has telegraphed there to try and find
the girls parents. No one has called
at the morgus to look at the body.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-21
MORE BUSINESS IN
} RELIGION NEEDED.
Too Many Christians Satisfied To
Simply Pass Muster, Forgetting
Ideals, Says Rev. S. S. Marquis.

"One hears a great deal about hay
ing more religion in business, but IL
seems to me what we need is more
business in religion" said the Rev
5. S. Marquis, at the MONDAY Lenten
service in the Detroit opera house.
Saturday noon. speaking on the
theme. The Kingdom OF Heaven Is
Like Unto Merchant"
"A man prides himself upon his
business integrity. his business sue
cess, his business principles" cou-
tinued the speaker. and yet man
who would not rob his fellows of a
penny will rob his God. Men are not
administering the trust that the
Almighty has given them. II they
would apply the same principles to
their religious responsibilities as they
40 toward caring for material, world
ly things, our churches would not die
of dry-rot. But IL seems as though
IA man will enter church, look
al ound, select the poorest, lamest sort
OF Christian for a model and say
to himself. We'll. am, or can be. as
good as he, and | guess that will do
for me-
Why should you be satisfied 20
enter heaven just with the crowd.
when in your business life you would
scorn TO be classeo among those who
are harmless and ordinary. Men
strain every nerve, every energy 10
become somebody in business life.
They give of their ali to achieve bust
ness success, yet when the Lord
makes demand upon them they give
sparingly and grudgingly and hope to
pass muster You cannot have spirit
ual power or enter the kingdom with
God without paying the required
price-there are no bargains. You
must give Of yourself TO God as you
do to your business IL you gave as
little to your business as you do 20
your God you would soon be bank
rupt. II there were an almshouse for
bankrupt Christians the institution
would be quickly filled with very
we'll dressed, prosperous looking lot
OF people