davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

- B.-FollOwinE schedule figures published
only as information and are not guaranteed.
For Atlanta Birmingham, Mobile Ne--
Orleans, Ashevllle. a m. and 1915 m
For Chattanooga and Memphis. 500 a m
daily
For Roanoke. Knoxville Chsffs-oog,
Birmingham, New Orleans, 1910 o. 81
For Roanoke. Knoxville Cbaffa-oo-,
Nashville, Memphis, $40 a. m, dsiIv-
(SIeepi-V car open after 70 D. M
For Atlanta EirruiIghau CoI--,r,r-
Charleston. Augusta. Aiken. savanna 49,
sonviues and Florida points, 4-I5 o. IN Fa5fv
L s BROWN. General laa--
FrF-rr-nVrrs
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Deaths

Sarah Rice Parsons. 50 years. 30 First
street southeast
Thomas Taylor. 50 years IS 1Iassachu-
sets avenue northeast
Louisa AtweII. 60 years. 1055 CisseI alley
northwest.
Nettie c. Buck. % years. 12Os s street
northwest
Bartholomew DAILY, 81 years. $50 I street
northwest
Carmen G. Waters Q years 1112 aTOnraIfo
avenue northeast
Norma PadSett year. 315 New Jersey
avenue southeast
Charles E Hooks. s. years. us Sixth
street southeast.
Charles Laird. s. years, sIs Eighteenth
street northwest
William n BucEmau- s. years. Ccnnec-
tiCut avenue extension.
Ann H Shaw, IS years. 7Od Georgia ave
nue..
George E Taylor. 70 days. sls Twelfth
street southeast
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Army and Macy
Service Orders
ARMY

ARMY.
First Lieutenant ERNEST r. ROE-
ERTS, Medical Reserve Corps, VIII
proceed TO Omaha. Neb.. Tor treat
ment- Upon the ca lpletiOn OF the
treatment viii return to his proper
station.
Captain FRANCIS J. KOESTER, Fifth
Cavalry from duty ir the office OF
the Commissary General February
!, 1910, viii proceed to Join his troop.
Captain LAWRENCE J. FLEMING,
Fourteenth Cavalry. Is relieved from
further duty at Fort Sam Houston,
Tex. and win proceed TO Join his
troop
The retirement OF BrlgadIer General
JOHN @. D KNIGHT, United States
Army, from active service on Jan
uary "a 1910, is announced
Captain JOHN II. POOLE, Corps OF
Engineers, from Army School Of the
Line, Fort Leavenworth. Kan, 70
Third Battalion OF Engineers
Captain HOWARD G. PRICE. Fifth In
fantry, is detailed as professor of
military science and tactics at Cir
ard College, Philadelphia Pa, 10
take eject February 12, 1910
second Lieutenant STEPHEN W. WIN
hEts Ninth CaValry. viii proceed
10 Fort Riley. Kansas, and report
In person on about February Is, 1870
70 the cOmmaudaut Of the Mounted
Service School for the purpose or
taxing a special course iu eUuitatiOu
At that school, ard upon the compile
ton Of the course win return 10 MS
proper station
First Lieutenant JENNING B. VII
son, Eighth Infantry. is detailed
FOR. general recruiting service lie
viii proceed TO Jefferson Barracks
Missouri and report IN person TO the
commanding officer OF the recruit
depot at that post for duty. rclicv-
ing First Lieutenant ALDEN r
BREWSTER, Second Field ArtiIlery
from duty at that depot and from
further duty on recruiting service.
Lieutenant BREW STER upon being
thus relieved viii proceed 10 join his
battery
MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
Sailed aoufdae from Guantanamo for
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Washington Southern. Railwar

For Richmond and points south Via f--s5-
ericksbu -g-Leave Union Station daily. z.70
a. m; rs a. M 10-o5 a. m. II-s5 ~ .
f-O5 p n ~ p m, $50 D. m, rs D ~ .
1900 .. m Leave week days 200 q ~
S 4. I. Florida Limited and T-Io p ~
A c L. Florida Special All puIlr1ars. No
local stops Local Tor FredericIcsburE 5 D.
n daily Times OF departure and counec-
lions not guaranteed ja9-tf
The Washington times., 1910-01-25

Do you want 90 aid the Home for
the Blind Buy a copy of The Tim -
next Sunday evening The entire pro
ceeds Of the dsy's sale viii be given
90 the home.
The Washington times., 1910-01-25

THE entire proceeds of sales 90 the
sunday evening edition Of The Times.
January 20, viii E0 60 the Home for
the Blind
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Railroads.
BALTIMORE AND OHIO R R.


LEAVE NEw UNION STATION
ROYAL BLUE LINE
Every OJner Hour on the odd Hour
To PHILADELPHIA AND NEW YORK
NEW TEF-MISAL, sd ST -SEW YORK
100 A. n--DIner. Pullman Par-0r car
1900 a. u--5-hour train
800 a. m--Diner and Puiims-1 Parlor car
=II-g9 q u--Dlner and Dfse-r .-tto1 Pullman
Parl0r car
100 p. u--Diner and Pullman Par'o- Car
500 T. u.-''IlDyal Limited Do A-l Pullman
Flvc-h0ur-
+s-o0 o. -u--C0acles to EhlIadsTphlz
500 D u.-Diner and Pullman Pa--c-
500 p m--Coaches 20 New York
sfz.I5 y T--Sleepers 20 New York
'z-52 a. m.-SlesPers 20 Philadelphia and --eu
ATLANTIC CRY. 100. 's.0a. fu.05 a. m.
'-' TO BALTIMORE.
EVERY HOUR or THE HOUR
week Days a. m 20 ~ ? ND
1880 +Io-oo. ~1l-o0 a. -n-- -l--la noon. -r--05.
- -0a .1.I5 =g-Gl. 900. #g-cg. .g.gJ 4s-5r
e s5 $50. f5-05. -5-So, F6-oC- $3.50 77=c1 500
4s-g0. rIG-c3 JOS. TO, --2--5 y T.
WESTWARD
CHICAGO. ~. $50 2. NJ
CINCINNATI. ST LOUIS. AND LOFTS
VILE. $40 a. IA. 's-C5 D. ~. $40 nfcht.
PITTSBURG, $40 a. H.. ~, ss-Ig 3. n.
Cf.EVETAND. $40 p ~
COLUMBUS. $50 D. n
WHEELING. as-I6 u-. $50 2 m
WINCHESTER $40 a M =f-15 1900 I'm
FREDERICK. 1870. 1910. ISIS a. m. ma
HGGEBS fs:ro a III. r5.o5 .. ~
ANNAPOLIS, 80, fs-eo a. M f-2-15 noon.
f3.cO. $3.50. $3.50. and 1850 p
spaiIy. Except sunday @Sunzay only.
TELEPHONES at all o. TIRE following
--fcIlet OfHces- 1917 g St Tel Main 1891 80
station ticket once Main ssS0. Iacor1aa-
ffo7 Bureau Main T3sl-
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Hauling and Moving.

WE MOVE ANETHING-FTom snail boxes
and baggage to the heaviest machinery safes
&C. Furniture in padded vans a specisIty
ESTIMATES FURNISHED.
MERCHANTS TRANSFER & STORAGE co
s2O-SZ2 Z St y W Main 6s51.
5as-9ot
0TCKFyY BROS, LIGHT DRAYACE- FIyOUE
& FEED. 14f7-I4fs MARYLAND AVENUE
\ E PFONE LINCOLN 80 jalg-Tsc
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Help W&nted-FemaIe

cAsHIER-Eor moving picture theater: one
living In Mt. Pleasant preferred. address
FOX IS, Times ofhce- ia25-stc
CASHIER ard stenoErapher. only c9u1pS-
tween 20 and s.. need answer Cau before
$50 B. CT after 2 . a. n 6I2 Iflh 81
y w 81 door It.
cHAMBERNAIDs-w White. Apply al me
siOEEs4AM HOTEL it
CHOCOLATE bou-bon coatera HOBAN7s,
COOKS-Plain. laundresxss: chambermaI5-.
general houseworkers- 1s1s nth Il
CoOK-stay nights; 70 washing, Ironing.
GIRL-Neat. for light housework- apply 500
GIRLy-White. 10 make herself EeneraUv use
full good home 1ool Pa ave ~ W.
GIRL-Neat white. who viii appreciate good
nome light housevork Slrs. HID. Kenii-
worth ave, near Quaries. Kenilworth, D e.
GIHL1-For general Homework; small family.
- - tic
GIRL--colored; to work in tfe kitchen AP-
LLy 2eLore ?. m. go 18Th y W IL
GIRL-To cook and do general homework,
lS57 18th St n. w tic
r IFsI,-For general housework. 81 Eye \. "
GIELs-Brlght- neat. I6 year Of age as
A'2t llieastn gers E0oQ pay and chance for
promotion Apply TO Il W sCHAUB. with
GOLDENBERG'S 9TH and X y ".
IIANDs-MansIe- ELITE LAUNDRY, Z7T7
18th n W 1tc
HoCSCW ORkEK-GeueraI, including wash
inE ana lr1niuss must be neat. UIiIln.- and
healthy; references required 10 others need
app-y. wages 500 59s D St. Y " 1t'
LADY-yvhite, booskeePer 1Tz5 9TH e. y. T.
LADY sTENCGRAPHER. to work in WASH
iust1u1 s. Pc week 10 commence. Apply
BEN 3 PANNETT. OTTAWA. Ontario. can
LADIES 10 DO canvassInE and demonstratIng-
work very pleasant Apply al once 1fz
YOUNG LADY. bookkeeDer. with some cx-
perlencs in typeurlting Address BEN
SCHWARTZ go r ST. n W Ja5-7J-
SURSE--5o7 Wisconsin we 1tc
FLANIsTE-3Ioviug pictu-e. theater: evenings
only must De able TO ,rausP1se- Address
--JA q. Inns of-ce- 5az5-3tc
SALESLADE with some experiences in a
fancy grocery store Address BOX g. Times
---z- la-5--L-
SkTRT-SIeavo hands and helpers ApuIv
--lJ Is street y. W. Ja-l-2tC
WAITRESS Experiences white, At AURORA
CAFE. $50 18th g. y. ". II"
" aITRESs-at once DELFT KITCHEN.
e--4 14tf ~ " I-c
EyAITREss-Goo5, ooi7red- u63 I2th s. y
W It.
EsANTED-By experienced teacher, beginners
On piano BoA 20. Tiues once asst
WO-TsN-Competeut =-1Ite- Tor general
lguse7v1rk. good home. only IN family
can Apt J. The Frances Ilfs 9th St. y ".
WCNAS-SetlIed. Tor EenalaI h5usev-s-IZ:
rnus- BE- good cook 1913 Park r7ad- lite
WO3IAN-SettIed coI5r-5. help ID boarding
hogse- 1If5 18Th n w It-
W0EAN-Good- settled white. FOR general
r1lsegE0rE- small family. In country good
home -0 right party wages go month co-ln-
fry woman preferred address by letter.
.lA - IiElcs oflce- jazz
Experienced. f. general house
work. must be good laurdr-ss- IfI0 9Th St y.
w Ja-i-2tc
NCEAN-Co.0-ed. 20 cook and 90 general
homework can't stay nights S1I7 cam
bridge pL-. Georgetown 5az7-st-
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Situations Wanted-Male.

WA1lTED-Position for a hrst-class porter
VINO is IN nay employ. LEO r. ZyvTSST.F-r,
= - 80 IL
" Al EIo-5y young coIored man, dishvash-
ing OF hoUscWorE eI7 ~ - ~ ~
It, ~ W.
PIANO PUPILS, 80 cts. haIf hoT-- 455-s-z
~ -. I-nles ottiee 5a@-st'
II ST y W. 110s-Eicsly heated frort M
back rooms, with board 49, -
YOUNG MAN wishes work ln ears-s 49,
ware store or furniture store- referencs- no.
It. 80 49,
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Wall Paper.

c. c SILENCE. Wau Papers Lowest prices.
Get my estimate before having work done
so 9 st y W 5slo-7t'
LATEST DESIGNS. large rooms papsred So.
drop postal H E EYNOLDS. rs I St Nv.
Ja1S-tf
ROOMS PAPERED s. up; unouIdinEs &c a
foot on the waIl- LIE PREFIX. 1901 eth 81
n y. Phone North 3fS1- 5aI5-tf
Times Want Ads BRING Results
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Situations Wanted-Female.

lady. perfect hair
dresser and 5ressmaEer SPEAKS nNrv
e5E-Lz1lAN. BOX s. Zines o6Ioe. 5az-st-
LAUNDRY WORK or cleaning b. day- LA
NANTED-By reliable coIored woman. -
ing and ironing 90 take home. 6fI n n ~
&c
5IARCHER AND GIRLS STFPT-TS-1S
t-z1NDR1. Z05 7th S " Itc
y y O9iAN-Colored. wants place as cook 10
- 3 IT.
MANIED-By two Hungarian women So
ol8 = St y " sze---s
COLORED yTONsN- rIzoe - ~Co7- ------7---,
= evening OF ZOshtns to take home =
Logan place N " go 49,
WASHING % take home bv f-sr--7sgE IsT-7-
dress 50 y st X W $500
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Help Wanted
Male and Female.

ANY ONE wishing % take lessons on rns
piano VIII learn something OF Interest b.
dressing BOX "A. Times Office 5azi-ztc
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Wanted-Rooms and Board
Floor Oils.

C. T. HUNTERS SANITARY Dust Kill
ING FLOOR OIL keeps the floors clean AM
bright gives tIEm polished finish Soc gallon
q ive-ed- Phone Main 5g5S- Offlcc TI3 Pa
ave y. " GOOD FOR YOUR FCRVI-
TIRE TRY IT Fa2z-sts
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Window Cleaning.

HOW ABOUT THOSE DIRTY WINDOWS
White help and moderate prices LEON l.
CAEOON. Acme window Cleaning Co. re-
moved to 81 @ n ". Phone n 5I5S-
The Washington times., 1910-01-25

MOVEMENTS OF VESSELS
SaiIed-IseOnidas, from Guantanamo 10
BlueleIds-
The Washington times., 1910-01-25

cASHIER-For moving picture thealer- on
living In Mt Pleasant preferred. Addres,
BOE IS, Times office. fas5-efc
The Washington times., 1910-01-25

II ST N W. 5lI-DesIrabIs rooms. nicely
{ furnished reasonable 5zZ-7-s
The Washington times., 1910-01-25

II ST y E., E9-Three furnished ROOM
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
For Rent Rooms
Furnished.

O ST y w 6-o-Secoud-fo0r front r5111f
{ Irnished. with board 81 like jszs-st.
The Washington times., 1910-01-25

K ST y W. <54-Two communicating front
-oomss light housekseping5 also hau room
JaZ-5-C
The Washington times., 1910-01-25
Rooms and Board.

r ST y W. co3-Furuished rooms. ven
heated, with excellent heue cooking reaso1-
Z able rates Tsg5-g-u
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
CONDUCT ORS
TO ASK FOR
CHANGES

Conductors J. c. Sinister and c. ].
Camnbell of the Rio Grande road Will
leave tomorrow morning for Denver
TO toIn = grievance committee which
will no received ln conference by OPP
Grating oflcinls OF tho system Thurs
day afternoon Various matters con.
nected with the train service VIII be
taken m and discussed at this meet
ing and satisfactory adjustment con
cluded
Fifteen passenger crews now oper-
ate between ogden and Grand juno
ton. and at present these employees
are running first I'm and first out. and
this applies In the operation OF spe-
cial as we'll as regular passenger
trains. 1t Is understood the grievance
committee at the Denver conference
Will ask that the number OF crews for
regular runs be reduced to the twelve
senior conductors, TO run In and out
of this city at stated intervals. and
that the junior passenger conductors
be reTegated Into threo extra crews to
operate special and regular trains as
occasion requires. This VIII increase
the present force by the addition Of
one passenger crew. and 1t Is under
stood the change will be satisfactory
TO all Of the men effected by the pro
posed new order OF things.
All oil the old passenger conductors
will then know exactly what run they
cover and the junior conductors will
get in quite as much time and draw
as large salary as they arc at pres
er enjoying
Other matters regarding passenger
ana 4reignt service VIII also he taken
up at the Denver conference for ad T.,
justment, and the grievance commit
tee will be In session until these mat
ters are all satisfactorily settled The
utmost good feeling obtains between
the employees and the operating off,
cials OF the system and no discord or
trouble is apprehended at the confer
ence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
HOkEN OLSEN
HE AV lily
FINED

The case of the state against Hok-
en- Olsen of Huntsville came on for
trial before Judge Murphy this fore
noon. the verdict being guilty Mr.
Olsen was charged with selling uq.
uor at Huntsville without a license
March 23rd. three cases being filed
against him. He was fined 800 for
the first offenso and $50 each for the
other two,
The defense introduced no testi-
mony. but demurred to the jurisdic-
ton OF the municipal court on the
grounds that the city OF Huntsville
has not yet been dlsincorporated. 1t
was contended by the defense that
Mr.. Olsen had applied TO the county
commissioners for q license to sell liq-
uor in Huntsville and that the com
missionerS advised him that the mat
ter could not be considered by them.
because the final papers for the dis
Incorporation of Huntsville had not
been drawn.
The testimony given by witnesses
for the state was to the effect that
three young men entered the bust
ness place OF Olsen at Huntsville,
March 23rd and urchaSed Of him three
bottles OF whiekey and several drlngs
over the bar. Judge Murphy held that
he had jurisdiction IN the case and
rendered a verdict OF guilty against
the defendant. assessing the fines as
above stated.
The attorney for the defendant
gave notice of an appeal. and the
bond for the same is now being pre-
pared
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
MAN CAUGHT IN
OGDEN IS HEARD

SALT LAKE. May 2.-Willium Fitz-
gerald, who was arrested In Ogden
for passing worthless checks In Salt
Lake City, and who pleaded not guilty
TO the charge OF obtaining monoy un-
der false pretenses. changed his plea
to guilty In the criminal division OF
the city court this morning and was
sentenced to serve sixty days In the
county jail.
While Fitzgerald was working his
graft here. he is said to have passed
himself off as the son OF a wealthy
easterner. and lived high,
On account OF lack of sufficient evil
dence the case against Thomas WI
liams. negro was discharged. VIII
Iiams was arrested on a charge OF
strong arming" James Douglas aud
relieving his victim OF watch and
small amount OF money.
F. r Perry pleaded not guilty 10
a charge OF failure TO provide for bis
minor children. His case was set for
May rs. and his bonds were fixed at
5000
The case against Joe Brown was
dismissed, when Brown proved that
he had been giving his family sup
port
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
TILLERS OF SOIL
SHOULD UNITE

ST. LOUIS. May 2-Samuel Com
pers, president OF the American
Federation OF Labor made strong
plea for a union Of farmers and or
ganized labor for better Industrial
conditions in an address before the
Joint convention of Farmers unions
tonight
He denied he came here to organize
new political party but declared
when organized Industrial workers
and organized farmers will stand
should TO shoulder in fghting for
equality and justice then Will como
a new disponsation and new order OF
things
"The unrest throughout the country
is not a protest OF poverty and mis-
cry" he said. "but Is the protest OF
intelligent and progressive men and
women. That there Is poverty and
misery Is undeniable- We need not
go far to find myriads or men and
women begging and pleading for work
In spite OF our boosted prosperity.
Idle men and busy children is a
sufficient indictment OF our present
day conditions.
Tho high cost OF living. laid at the
door of tho farmer and wage-earner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
E NJ E r 6 ENCY
II OS Pl Z AL
ON CUT OFF

An emergency hospital on wheels
has Just been constructed at the car
department of the local Southern Pa
cinc machine shop plant and Will be
sent out to the cutoff In the immedi-
ate future In charge Of an experienced
and professional nurse At present
there are between six and eight hun
6red men employed in the improve
ment work around about Lakeside
and across the cutoff, and the purpose
OF Superintendent Manson and Cen
eral Surgeon Joyce Is to have this 1T
tie hospital located right on the
ground where injured employees can
be treated without serious delay,
While injuries of minor nature Will
be handled at this hospital. and those
of a serious nature be treated tenn
porarily, all important surgical cases
will be brought to the general hos
pital at Ogden and be cared for by
the regular stan Of railroad surgeons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03

by our opponents. is due TO other
causes entirely.
Our opponents want to pray for us
FIVE minutes and prey upon us tho
rest OF the week
Means End Of Struggle.
The farmers do not get too much
for thoir products nor wage earners
too much for their labor and II ! read
the signs OF the times right, tho grind
ing OF the masses for the profit OF
the few Will not continue cverlasting-
ly. We're going TO get more and
then more. until the right 10 life.
liberty and pursuit OF happiness be
comes an actual fact and not a glitter
Ing generality. The growing together
OF organized labor and farmers means
the end OF the battle between dollars
and humanity. and the end of the
struggle OF ages TO free the indus
trial worker from being bound to tho
soil. On the horizon can be seen the
dawn OF a new day. when shall be
ushered IN the real brotherhood OF
man,
Il don't mind opposition whether 1t
be the edict Of a court unfairly ad-
ministered or the efforts of a corpora
ton that would curb our manhood. or
In the shape of greed. village con
stable OF tho highest executive OF
ficer of this country Such opposition
breeds In my very fibre determine
ton TO stand with the rank and ble
until the eternal day OF Justice
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
LAKE LEVEL HIGHER
THAN IN MANY YEARS

SALT LAKE, May Great Salt
lake Is higher at the present time
than at any other time since the
United States weather bureau estab-
lIshed a measuring gauge In 1908,
The measurement taken this morn
ing showed the levol 10 be feet
above the zero mark on the govern.
meut gauge This Is u gain OF 20
feet since MAY !. 1909, and 0ol foot
since April Is 1910
Since November 16, 1905. the lake
has riscn 81 feet. In November, 1905.
the water reached its lowest level
since the establishment OF the gauge.
registering IL feet below zero.
A. H. Thiessen. director Of the local
Office Of the weather bureau. says he
expects the water 10 go still higher
before the high water mark for the
year is established.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03

an attorney to defend him. City Al.
% torney Devine also stated that tho
city wns not ready for trial and re-.
quested that the defendant be placed
under bond of 800 for his appear.
ance in court Friday morning for
trial. The court made the order ac-
cordingly, and advised the defendant
that the clerk would communicate
with q lawyer for him
Maudc Adams at the Salt Lake tho
atcr Saturday. May 7th, afternoon and
evening Special train via the u. & r.
G. at 700 D m, returns at Ii 80 m
Round trip fare Sl.00. Six other
trains. -
Funeral for Mrs, Roman.-Thc fun.
cral for Mrs. Gertrude Roman will
be held AT l p. m. tomorrow at TIE
Ryerdale meeting house. Bishop Bing.
ham presiding. The casket Will be
open from . o'clock tomorrow morn
Ing until noon Interment Will be In
ogden City cemetery.
Bungalow on FowIer-Dr Robinson
is having plans drawn by George A.
Graves for a $4,000 bungalow to be
erected on Fowler avenue, near Twen.
ty-siXth street,
To Build a 5unealcW-Mrs. Swan.
son is To erect s3,500 bungalow on
Twentyfourth street. near Sacred
Heart academy.
Probate Cascs-In the estate of FL
len Stoker. deceased. the final ac-
count OF the administrator, the report
and petition for summary distribution
have been filed In the probate divls-
ion OF tho district court In the
estate of Martha Ellen league. de-
ceased. the inventory and appraisc-
ment Of the estate have been hled by
the appraisers giving the value OF the
property of the deceased at $500.
T. H. Hanchman and wife OF Mon
tello are In the city on a shoppi/
expedition and will remain several
days interviewing local business firms.
s100 to Salt Lake and return via
the D. &c r. c. Saturday, May 7th
Special train at 800 p. IN Returns at
IL 80 p. m. in addition to six regular
trains each way Account Maude
Adams performance at the Salt Lake
theatcr. Get your tickets early.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
PROVO COUNCIL PASSES
A STRICTER ORDINANCE

Provo May 2-The city council, at
their meeting here tonight, passed the
pool and billiard ordinance over the
mayors veto by vote of eight 10 two.
Councllmcu Bott and Beede voted to
sustain the mayors veto. The ordi.
nance prohibits the sale OF any kind
OF liquor in q pool or billiard hall or
In the same building. and 1t also pro-
vdes for the complete elimination OF
all screens. tables and games OF
chance except pool and the liko.
City Marshal Williams appeared be-
fore the council and asked that the
merchant license which has been Is
sued to the owners of confectionery
establishments In the city be revoked,
for. said the minion of the law, these
mon are carrying on a liquor trade,
which is not in keeping with the new
ordinance. The matter has been re-
1erred TO the committee on licenses.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
UNION PACIFI IC is
SUED BY !. FISHER

In the case OF Ivan Fisher against
the Union Pacific Railroad company.
second amended complaint has been
filed with the clerk OF the district
court Damages in the sum Of 1850
are asked upon three causes Of action.
The complainant alleges upon the
first cause Of action that on March q
1909. he shipped from Boulder. Colo.
rado. over the defendants line. Ger
tain horses and mules consigned to
Gooding. Idaho. that through alleged
negligence Of the defendant the stock
was bruised and crippled in transit TO
the amount OF $3.50.
In the second cause OF action, 1t ia
alleged that on April %, 1909. certain
household goods and furniture were
shipped by the plaintiff from Boulder,
Colorado, to Goodng, Idaho, and that
through the negligence of the defend
ant and its employees the goods werc
damaged To the extent of 31,4l0.
In the third cause of action $2,11O
damages are asked for injury 10 Ger
tain livestock roughly handled in
transit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-03
Or. PARK, WHO OPERATED
ON MCKINLEY, is ILL.

New York. May 3-Dr Roswell
Park. the distinguished Buffalo sur
geon- who operated on President Nc
Kinley in a vain attempt 20 save his
life during the presidents last illness,
is a patient in the New York hospital,
dangerously III with pneumonia.
DR.. Park left Buffalo Saturday
morning for Washington TO attend
meeting of medical societies there.
When he arrived here Saturday he
was not feeling we'll and decided 10
go TO a hospital without delay. His
illness was diagnosed there as pnau-
monia.