davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

Wbenyou stop to consider the cost Of production,
don't forget to also consider that factory complete
factory that delivers an article direct TO the con-
sumer without any mddIeman'S profits is where
you can obtain prices and the benefits that cannot
be met by those who have TO buy from the middle
man, at some distant place. and whJ also have
to add freight to cost Of production We manufac-
ture and plate fixtures, They go direct to YOU
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

A Boston man has been placed by
an odd will in possession Of property
left by an eccentric woman, and is to
enjoy the same as long as his good
care keeps her three pet cats alive.
With 27 lives thus standing between
him and property loss, he ought to
feel reasonably safe.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

x X X x x \ 4 x x X \ X X 4 +
x X-RAYS AND SMILES. X
x x x X K \ x X X X = i !. 4 4:
The fur seals in Alaskan waters
have broken into society and here
after will have a select 800" of
their own. but they will all be
mates.
An utter imbecile, judged by his
statement, had a long-winded ramb-
ling asinine statement in the S. =.
Daily News this morning about the
draft of the presidents letter dis
missing CLAWS. He apparently
doesn't know anything and certainly
says nothing and yet the decent re-
spectacle telegraph wires are in
suited with it.
One of the peculiarities of the
Panama Canal is that to get from
the Atlantic to the Pacific, one go
ing through the canal would travel
nearly southeast. That is one way
to get west.
The telephone has one advantage
over a talkative person. You can
hang up the receiver. While If you
are the receiver, you naturally do
not feel like being hung up"
If the census man overlooked you
turn in your name anyhow. Stand
up and be counted.
Friday the 18th, surely was an
unlucky day for Quinn, who was
hanged at Walla Walla yesterday.
That event should forever do away
with hanging, for it certainly was
cruel and unusual punishment. But
Quinn, unfortunately for him, can
not take advantage of his constitu-
tional rights.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

There is money in chickens, pro-
vided you have them.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14


bat school
AZ fourc on a
his question: j. ". BUTLER,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14

To Cure cold In One Day.
Take LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine
Tablets. Druggists refund money 4
II fails to cure e. ". GROVES
signature on each boz 2Rc TITS
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1910-05-14
x X X X x X x x x x \ x X x 4
y X-RAYS AND SMILES. x
x x x x K !, x X x X x X !: x <:

The fur seals in Alaskan waters
have broken into society and here
after will have a select 800" If
their own, but they will all be
mates
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
IRONING
WITH ELECTRICITY

And that summer time is coming again you will be
thinking of electric and asking yourself
costs to operate them and perhaps who
will tell all ehou how much
the bills and that they dreadful
Let ME tell you how much iron how
much hour will and how whether
ments correct.
Silver coils other resisting conductor that will
fixed of per hour If the voltage
used 115 and the iron marked amper this
that multiply 115x5 the iron 575
cy every hour You perhaps know that electric
sold in watts the rate of lie thousand thousand watts
is generally spoken of kowatt llo meaning 1000
bill in time to the discount the will
nearly 10c 1000 about 100 watts If the
only 575 watts hour the current used will be Sac
per hour
When using the the position of the
pointer second dial from the right meter
member that from figure to the other 10
After using the hour will
that the hand has moved little half the distance
figure the other the iron marked
which that with lis volts of electricity the used SIS
watts about 8 34 cents
days families do than
week for the ironing not exceeding 50c
month this usually in when lighting bills
small.
sell rstclass for four dollars trial for thirty
days, to be returned If not satisfactory
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY COMPANY
D. Decker Local Manager
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
BIRTHDAY PARTY.

a happy gathering OF friends met
on Tuesday afternoon at the cozy
homo OF Mrs c. w. Frost, on Parry
avenue. to celebrate her birthday an
nIversary. The home was prettily ar
ranged for the occasion and high ave
was played. Mrs S. ] Thomas and
Mrs. NJ. Farr winning first and sec
ond prizes, respectively. and Mrs. S.
SpangenberG receiving the consola-
tIon prize Following thet awarding
of prizes a delightful social hour was
spent during the serving of an elabo-
rate luncheon in the dining room.
The table decorations and appoint
mcnts were beautifully arranged. and
the presenting of an elegant cut
glass water set with expressions of
esteem for Mrs. Frost was a pretty
feature of the afternoon.
The guests were: Mrs s. Spangen-
berg, Mrs. w. A. Reeves. Mrs. F, r,
Williams, Mrs. w, H. Stone. Mrs. l..
Sisman. Mrs S. J. Thomas and Mrs
NJ Farr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
LOOKING FOR
A CLEY Err
FELLOW

A photographer of Salt Lake ran
amuck In ogden today. and, so far
as is known at this time, he has left
for fields unknown. He gives his
name as H. f. Gillon and represented
that he is the official photographer
for tho Utah State Fair association
and that he had been sent out by the
officers of the association TO get pho
tographs.
He called on Superintendent Mills
Of the city schools yesterday. and told
him that the State Fair association
desired photographs OF the city school
buildings. and he asked the superin-
tendcnt If there would be any obJec-
tion TO his taking photographs. Mr..
Mills told the man that he had a per
feet right TO take photographs of the
school buildings. but that he would
not be permitted to take photographs
OF the children or solicit the sale of
the photographs among the school
children. The photographer WAS also
advised that he could not take pic
lures of tho departments OF the
schools. nor any part of the interior
of the buildings.
Gillon made his way to the Madi-
son and the Dee schools yesterday
afternoon and told the principals that
the superintendent had authorized him
to tako photographs OF the schools
and the various departments. with the
children in them, In the interests Of
the State fair. On this representa-
ton be was permitted TO line up the
children and get pictures OF them In
finishing the work at the schools
he incidentally told the teachers and
the children that they could get a
picture for Is cents.
This morning the man visited the
Plngree school. but the principal ques-
toned the authority he claimed to
have from Superintendent Mills and
called Mr. Mills by telephone for In
formation In the meantime the sup
erintendent had heard of the man 8
misrepreSentationS at tho other
schools, and the Pipgree school prin-
cipal was instructed TO turn down the
photographer This was done immed-
lately and the fellow said he would
go TO the Five Points school, but the
teachers there were advised to not
permit him to take photographs, so
when he reached there he found that
his plans had been thwarted
Superintendent Mills telephoncd TO
the State fair officers at Salt Lake.
They stated that they knew of no
such person and that Gillon was an
impostor No authority had been Civ
en- any one TO take photographs for
the State Fair association. This in
formation was dispatched to the po-
lice station here, and officers wore
sent on the trail of Mr.. Gillon. Up
to a late hour this afternoon, how
ever. he had not been apprehended
1t Is presumed that when he fully
appreciated his dilemma. he made his
way TO Hot Springs and took train
from that point To parts unknown.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
W @ MEN A r E
FINED IN
COURT

This morning, In the criminal d.
vision OF the municipal court. Minnie
Woodson and Lofty Davis, colored
women. again pleaded guilty to the
charge of vagrancy and were again
sentenced to pay fine of $40 or go
10 iall zen DAYS. Molly Patterson, n
negress, arrested with Minnie and
Lofty, forfeited bail In the sum of $40.
she failing to appear and answer the
charge of yagrancy.
They are the women over whom
sentence was suspended yesterday for
the purpose OF giving the county at
torney opportunity of filing a charge
of robbery. II was reported this
morning that the country attorney
had not filed a complaint. and that
he would likely not do SO, hence the
passing OF sentence. The officers are
OF the opinion that these women
robbed an Italian OF $40 Monday
night In the tenderloIn district
O. b Votaw was before the judge
again this morning for alleged drunk
enness. He blended not guilty, and
the court released him. on his own
recognizance pending hearing of the
case. The court told Votaw that he
would be called when wanted for
trial. and that he must behave him
self
John Archer and James Baldwin
were also arralgned on the charge of
being drunk Archer is an elderly
man, and Captain Brown recommend
ed to the court that he be given a
suspended sentence. stating that the
old gentleman was not In the habit OF
getting drunk, and that he had en-
ployment awaiting him at Bingham.
He was given a suspended sentence
of twenty days. Baldwin pleaded
guilty and was sentenced to pay fine
OF So.
The bail OF Grace Royc for vagran-
cy. In the sum of SO. was declared
forfeited. the defendant not appearing
TO answer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
c@0cHTY
"HYE SKULE7 DANCE

"Ye Hye Skule" dance will be Civ.
en- at tho High school auditorium
tomorrow evening, under the auspices
and for the benefit of the Debating
society of the o. H. S and cordial
invitation is extended to all old mem
bers and friends OF the school.
The auditorium will be artiStically
decorated. the prevailing colors to be
pink and white, fruit punch will be
served candles furnished by the do
mestic science department will be an
additional feature and good music
with q fine dancing program Is as
sured The o. III. s. orchestra has
prepared to give number OF new and
popular dances.
Much interest in the debating team
is aroused by the fact that the next
debate Will decide the state cham
pionship and the Debating society OF
the Ogden High school will undoubt-
edly be the winner
Attractive Invitations and programs
have been sent out and large at
tendance is expected, The patrons of
the affair are. Principal and Mrs
]. o. Cross. Miss NJ. A. Kyle, Miss
Florence ]. Hurst and r. H Palmer,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
D @ { Z @ R in.
CHARGE OF
INSANE

DR.. G. n Hoover. superintendent OF
the Idaho Insane Asylum at Black
foot, Is the guest OF DR.. Ezra Rich
and is being shown over the city
The doctor is somewhat proud of
the record Idaho is making as TO men
tai equipoise He says there are only
3S4 insane in the two mental hosplt-
ais, which, for state of 100000. is a
very low percentage, the average over
the world for every 100000 of popula-
ton being 2S4.
The newspaper representative and
DT. Rich thought DR. Hoover was no
mild hammered sort of booster when
he claimed 100000 for the Gem state,
but the head of the asylum assured
them the census taking, now in pro
gross. will prove the correctness of
his estimate, and, he added by way
of emphasis:
we will have population enough TO
demand two congressman, mark my
word"
Being an authority on insanity, DR.,
Hoover was asked IL he had followed
the Tbaw case closely and what opin-
ion he had formed He said that, af-
ter careful reading of the testimony,
he was convinced that the slayer OF
Stanford White is a paranoic and
should be incarceTated.
'All men, you know. may have the
abnormal condition OF mind known as
insanity, but men like Thaw are par
anoics who are impulsive, irritable and
constantly feeling aggrieved In other
words they are walking around with
chips on their shoulders and are bet
ter off where they are under restraint
than 10 be at large"
Dr, Hoover says there is somewhat
similar case in Idaho. that Of man
named Fleming. who is In danger of
being executed. but who Is an ire
sponsible and n paranoic and should
be saved from the gallows and placed
in an asylum,
1t has been 16 years since the doc
tors last visit to ogden and the
changes time has wrought are being
noted by the distinguished Idaho Off
cial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21

Tolstoi circle from Mrs. Kuhn. who
recently went east 10 attend the gol-
den wedding anniversary of her par
onts, was read 10 the club, Whittier
was the author discussed. Mrs c. n.
Gosllng giving biography and pa
per that was well received. a selec-
ton from Whittier was read by Mrs.
Alice Edwards. poem reader. and the
Timely Topic was presented by
Mrs George Mole. Maud Miller" by
Mrs. T j. Clancy and Whittiers
Psalm" by Mrs. Hattie Miller.
The home of Mrs. Clancy was beauti-
fully decorated for the occasion and
delicious refreshments were charm
ingly served
Following the final social hour the
club adjourned to hold their next reg
ular meeting with Mrs. Howe.
The guests OF the club We're Mrs. b.
Barrows and Mrs. Scott Nermillion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
LEO WlNDER
ST ABBED in
BACK

Leo. o. Winder grandson Of the
late President John r. Winder OF the
Mormon church passed through this
city to Salt Lake today from CosSritf
brothers ranch near Rawlins, Wyo..
for hospital treatment for wounds In
flicted by an insane Mexican yester-
day. While employed at the sheep
corral. the Mexican, who had been
hired two hours previously. crept up
behind Winder and stabbed him sew
eral times in the back with long
knife. Other employees started to
the rescue OF Winder and the Mexi-
can ran and threw himself under a
passing railroad train. He was
ground into a pulp.
Later il was reported that the Mex
lean had been examined at Rawlins
for insanity. His identity Is mys-
terry.
Though seriously injured, Winder
will recover
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
ROBBED AN OGDEN
HOUSE or $4,000
Charles Chften and Thief Operated in This CityH
Paramour Record of Crime In Half Dozen
Cites-Crmnal is in Jail

San Francisco, April 21.-Retrbu-
ton. incarnated In young Spanish
girl whom he wronged. has swept
down upon Charles Chiften, a con-
Tossed murderer In jail at San Jose
Annie Bell. once the sweetheart.
then the pal" and now the nemesis
OF Chiften. made statement TO the
San Jose authorities yesterday. pur'
porting to be a record of many crimes
which she lays to Chiften's account.
Besides the murder OF Policeman
George Whybark of Santa Clara.
which the young prisoner admits. the
girl declares that Chiften slew three
other men-Deputy Sheriff A w.
Lindqulst of Berkeley; Fred "A Smith.
a San Francisco motorman. and VIM
Schneider. who was killed in bath
house here,
ChIften Is nlso believed to be the
notorious drug store bandit, who op-
Grated in this city last December. All
OF the crimes charged TO Chiften
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21

1t is not every day or every week
that sale is held in ogden of sufii-
cient Importance TO attract people
from out of town-yet this is the CON
dltion that will exist next Tuesday
morning. when the spring sale of en-
brolderics begins.
A sale OF this kind coming. ms 1t
does, Just when the prospective bride,
the sweet girl graduate and the sum
mer girl arc all planning their gowns
Is of unusual Importance and added
TO this Is the fact that the present
season is ono that demands much
embroidery in the construction Of its
there are many pat
terms designed for this year wnich
make the entire dress OF embroidery
The goods which are now shown In
the windows of Wrights Store is with
cut a doubt the most remarkable lot
OF embroideries ever offered 10 the
ladies of Utah-,he wide flounciugs.
some OF them % inches, which are
offered at 20 cents a yard arc truly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
CASE INVOLVES
BUILDING LIENS

In the district court this afternoon,
before Judge Howell. the case of the
Volker Scowcroft Lumber company
against Julia c. Blair and others. in
yolving a lien on a building erected
by the defendant is on trial. As the
case is one involving the liens OF
many companies, each OF which is
represented by an attorney, the case
viii probably occupy the attention Of
the court for the next two or three
days.
The case of Frank Harris. by guard
ian. against the ogden Steam Laundry
company, after the arguments of the
counsel for both sides was made, was
submitted to the jury at IL o'clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21

den is the business manager. The
company has planned TO play In Lo-
gan. Morgan and Brigham City, and
in all the ward amusement halls of
Ogden. The object OF presenting the
play Is TO raise funds for the Alumni
association, which has Tor its mission
the aiding ln the educational work
OF their alma mater.
Cast.
Prosper Couramont-Moroni Olsen.
Baron de la Glaciere-Henry A. An
derson
BriSemouchc, a rich naturalist
Louis Spanzanberg
Anatole, his ward-Wilford Shurt-
lift
Baptiste-Frank Anderson,
Francois-Alired Larsen.
Mdlle, Susanne De Russeyllle-N Min
ME Brown.
Louise. wife of the Baron-Marion
Belnap.
Matllde, young sister OF Louise
Leone Engstrom
Mdlle. Zenobie. sister to Brise-
mouche-Iina Larkin.
Madame Dupont-Mattie Poultcr.
Pauline Dorothy Greenwell.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
DETERMINATIONS
ON FRIGHT RATES

Washington. April 21-It costs
three times as much To haul goods
from the Pacific coast TO Salt Lake
City as II does TO New York. accord
ing to testimony In hearing given
today by friends In the senate OF the
administration railroad bill TO advo-
Gates OF Senator DiXon's Long and
short haul amendment.
This subject is giving more trouble
to supporters of the bill than any 9th
er proposed amendment
There were heard today in support
of the amendment S. l.. Love and s.
n. Babcock. representing the traffic
bureau of the Commercial club of
Salt Lake. and j. P. Kane and p. n
Powell. representing commercial bod.
les OF Spokane. Wash.
The state of Washington l. divided
on the question of the mountain
ranges supporting the Dixon amend
ment and those ON the sea const op.
posing it,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
w rights Plan a Most
Remarkable Sale
Thousands of Women Have Gazed at the
Embroideries in the WindowSVisitors
will be Here From Surrounding Towns

startling. 1t is certainty that tho
materials cannot be produced for tae
prices asked-in fact the values seem
so impossible that many people have
asked of the girls who are In that de-
partmeut why the store should give
values which seem so unnecessarily
large The answer Is that tho buy
lug public is responsible for the con-
ditlon-the makers OF this class OF
merchandise frequently take the end OF
a seasons selling and offer the entire
remaining lot at Que price-the prices
are low and In the lot are embroid-
cries OF almost every prlce-when
these arrive in the store they are
sorted into lots and priced according
TO tho buying price.
The sale is TO begin Tuesday In
stead OF Monday, IN order 10 provide
time for taking them from the win
dows and properly arranging them ou
tables In prlces-nearly all of tho
tables on the first floor Will be re-
quired for the purpose.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
LOST BOY WRITES A
FROM UNKNOWN PLACE

Sharon. Pa, April 21.-"I am lying
in bed with both legs and an arm
broken. but | do not know whore |
am other than that ] can see the
Ohio river from my window and boats
pass up and down"
This was the contents of letter re-
celved by oliver Erhart, and he has
started out To search for his son,
Leonard, with his only clue the post
mark of Beaver, Pa The young man
left home several months ago to work
on a railroad near Pittsburg The
Beaver authorities know nothing OF
the case. but are investigating.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
THIS FELLOW is
HEAVILY ARMED

All suspicious characters now COM
Ing east over the Southern Pacific are
closely scrutlnized by detectives and
officers In the employ of the llarri-
man system in the hope of gathering
in the robbers who held up passeh-
ger train Sunday morning, Last even"
ing an especially suspicious looking
individual, armed heavily attracted
the attention of employees at, inc pn'
ion Depot. but no officer was present
TO mako an arrest and the man TOOK
the train for Salt Lake CITY, wherc
a telegraphic description was sent the
police of that city by Depot Master
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21

were committed In the last few
months.
Numerous minor felonIes. among
them the robbery OF candy store ip
San Francisco, a saloon and gambling
house Mt ogden, where $4,000 was So
cured, and the robbery OF a gambling
house at Ely, Nevada, In which the
loot amounted to $4,000. are said to
have been committed by Chiften
working alone or aided by others Be
sides these. almost two score petty
burglarles are placed at his door
Annie Bells story Is said to have
been motiyated by jealousy. She has
learned that Chlften was on intimate
terms with half dozen other women
In various parts OF California
The Bell girl Is the daughter OF a
Spanish ranchman residing near Hol.
lister. She met Chiften in an Oak
land nickelodeon on January l last.
and falling his easy victim. her down.
fall was rapid. She aided Chlften.
she said. In selling the goods he stole.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
DRAMATIC CLUB
OF THE ACADEMY

The Dramatic Club OF tho Alumni
association of Weber academy. is now
going through Its last rehearsal for
tho presentation of Sardou's sparkling
French comedy, "a Scrap OF Paper"
at the Fifth Ward amusement hall,
April 2Sth. The performance prom
ises to be one of the best the club
has presented TO the public.
II Is said that the Academy club Is
the most completely organized. fin
anced and ambitious dramatic club In
the city, Its past success attcstlng
the raro ability Of the amateur per
formers. The play Is under the d.
rection of Miss Ivy Cleghorn of Salt
Lake, and Henry A. Anderson of Os-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
CARD OF THANKS.

All were so kind and considerate
during the loss OF our wife and our
daughter. Eta, that we cannot thank
each one IN turn. and must take this
means of thanking YOU all, hoping
and PRAYING that II similar sorrow
comes to you. the same friendship
and kindness will be yours.
EZRA T, BENSON.
JAMES PlNGREE
AND FAMILY. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The following real estate transfers
were filed for record with the county
recorder:
Christian c. Wangsgaard and wife
to James and Louisa Bonnicksem.
part of the southwest quarter of sec
tIon l6. township 6 north, range 2
east. Consideration. $500.
Mary C. Anderson and others TO
Christian C. -Wangsganrd. lot 4. block
i. plat o, HUNTSVILLE and other pieces
OF property. Consideration. $4,000
Christian Hermanseo and wife to
c. l.. Rowe. part of blocks l, Z, 10 and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-21
PICTURES COST A
GIRL HER LIFE

Chanutc. Kan, April 21.-Miss
Harth German yielded up her life TO-
day as the result OF a vain effort to
rescue the pictures Of her father and
mother from her blazing home. Miss
German was blown out OF her house
at midnight by natural gas explo-
sion, which set fire TO The building.
She was not seriously hurt, but
rushed back after tho pictures. This
time she was fatally burned and died
q few hour5 later.