davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1910-06-15
DEATH TRAP
TAKES TOLL
Freight Cars on N. P. Siding Block
View and Train Kills
Two
TWO OTHERS INJURED;
ONE PROBABLY FATALLY
Miss Hope Smith and Mrs. Lena
Buckmaster Horribly Mangled;
Mrs. Clarence Brown Sustains
Terrible Injuries
DEAD.

DEAD.
Mrs. Lena BuCkmastcr.
Miss Hope Davis.
INJURED.
Mrs. Clarence Brown. probably fat
ally
Mrs. William kincaid. will recover.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
POLICE R AID
GAMBLING
HOUSE

After effecting an entrance to the
Elephant club rooms OH lower Twenty
fifth street. owned by j f. Smith e
Company, a squad of police officers
found about 100 men gathered around
The tables in the place ut $50 o'clock
lost night. F. y Smith, a brother
OF the proprietor. and twenty others,
most of whom were Japs, were ar
rested and taken to the police station,
where charges OF gambling will prob
ably be preferred today. Later all OF
the prisoners were released upon their
own recognizance to appear In court
this morning
For the past few days the police
have received ruIpors that gambling
was being conducted at several OF the
cid licensed gambling houses Cap
tain of Police C. C. Brown. Detective
James F. Fender. Detective Bob Burke
and Patrolmen Hadlocll and Marlin
quietly swooped down on the Elephant
rooms and found the place filed with
a conglomeratIon OF humanity. all hav-
ing been apparently surprised In the
act Of gambling
While the officers did not find any
one actually engaged in gambling
they say there was ample evidence
that II had been going on, as poker
chips. cards and other gambling para
phernalia we're scattered about the
room.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

ception room and other apartments
viii be enlarged. and the lunch coun-
ter Will extend nearly one hundred
feet along the west front Of the de,
pot New counters, ranges. tables
and material will be added and large
doors VIII be constructed for the en-
trance of passengers who desire 10 be
served In short. the hotel will be
converted into a first-class resort for
the entertainment OF patrons of the
Hartman roads centering In this city
While the transformation VIII be
indirectly under the control OF Super
intendeDt Manson of the Union De-
pot & Railway company. the details
will be taken care OF by Superintend-
ent Gontsch OF the Oregon Short Line
Dining car service and by Manager
Bradbury Of the Pacific hotel.
The purpose of the changes" said
Mr.. Bradbury this morning. rs to
convert the hotel into a first-closs re
sort for the travelling public and.
when the Improvements are COM
pleted. there will be nothing left to
suggest by the public"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
Can Y0u Ask
More?

We are SO confident that We can
furnish relief for indigestion and dys-
repsia that we promise 10 supply the
medicine free of all cost TO every one
who uses it according TO directions
who is not perfectly satisfied with
the results We exact no promises
and put no one under any obligation
whatever. Surely nothing could be
fairer. We are located right here
where you live. and our reputation
should be sufficient assurance of the
SenuinenesS OF our offer
We want every one who is troubled
with indigestion or dyspepsia In any
form 10 come TO our store and get
box OF ReXall Dyspepsia Tablets.
Take them home. aud give them Il
reasonable trial. according to dIrec-
tons. They are very pleasant to-
take; they soothe the irritable stom-
ach. strengthen and inyigoTate the di.
Gestiyc organs. promote healthy and
natural bowel action. almost immedi-
ately relieve nausea and stomach ir-
ritation, produce healthy digestion
and assimilation. and promote nutri-
ton Three sizes, 25c. soc and 81 90.
Remember. you can obtain ReXall
Remedies in Ogden only AT our store
The RcXall Store T H. Carr. corn
cr Grant and 10Th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
STATE HEAL TIL BOARD
IS AGAIN IN SESSION

Rules and regulations for the tuber-
culin testing Of animals were adopted
by the state board OF health at the
quarterly session of that body held at
the headquarters of the Mercantile
block. Tuesday night. The testing of
cattle throughout the state is now
being carried on extensively by gov
ernment inspectors connected with
the United States bureau OF animal
industry. under the auspices of the
state board OF health This work Is
being done under a law enacted by
the last legislature. and now the board
Of health has adopted formal act
OF rules and regulations under which
the work can be carried on more sue
cessfully
Another matter acted upon by The
board at its quarterly meeting. was
the adoption OF RIchey's Primer of
Sanitation. a text book on The cause
and prevention OF disease. for use in
het public schools Throughout the state
Several years ago the state enacted
law requiring this subject to be
included In the school curriculum, in
order that the child could be instruct
ed how to prevent the spread OF dis.
ease, through his actual knowledge
of 1t. but not until the present
time has the matter assumed
definite form The new text
book has been especially prepared
and through ite adoption the state
bonrd Of health thiuks great deal Of
good will he accomplished
Other routine business was acted
uDOn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
CONFIDENCE MAN GETS
EIGHTY DOLLARS EASILY

Ihat there are some men Yet living
who have implicit faith in the integ-
rity OF their fellowman, even if he
happens TO be an entire stranger, was
learned by the local police last night
when ], w Cunningham. who came 10
this city yesterday with his wife To
have her undergo surgical opera
tlon, reported that he had been made
the victim of "sure-thing" man to
the tune of $50
Cunningham says he was standing
at the Union Depot when flashlly
dressed stranger approached and en-
gagged him in conversation The
stranger soon became confidential
and told Cunningham that he had
sister ar the Pacific hotel who was
desperately i'll and that he had sew
eral packages In the express oI1cc
which he was compelled TO get from
the office as they contained articles
necessary for the comfort of the i'll
woman As the stranger was llbor-
ally supplied with checks which he
was unable to cash because the banks
were closed. he asked Cunningham
to advance him $50 until he could go
up town and get the packages and
the money on one of his checks. The
money was handed TO the stranger
who wos profuse In his thanks and
as a parting injunction insisted that
Cunningham remain al the depot un-
Gil his return. Cunningham waited
for some time until it dawned upon
him that he had been film, TANNED
then he looked up a policeman to
whom he told his woes The strans-
er and his sick sister have not yet
been located and there is strong
suspicion around police headquarters
that the stranger suddenly found that
a change of climate was absolutely
necessary for them both and is now
several hundred miles away
Cunningham came TO Ogden yester-
day from Rupert. Idaho. and Will re-
main here until serious operation
is performed upon his wife.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
SEGREGAT TION
AS VIE WE'D
LOCALLY

When advised by q Standard repre-
sentative Associated Press dispatches
from Washington stated that President
Taft WAS In consultation with 1romi-
nent Hartman officials in reference
TO the early segregation of the Union
Pac6c Southern Paciflic, Oregon Short
Line and the Oregon Navigation com
pany, Superintendent Manson refused
to be interviewed on the subject and
declined to discuss the matter
Pressed closely. however, by the re-
porter. however. Mr Manson said
II have heard nothing on the sub
ject. but do not believe segregation
will make any material difference in
operation Of the dlfferena roads OF the
system. Perhaps a president may be
elected for each line IN the system
In other words. Mr. Mohler may he
made permanent and general manager
OF the Union Pacific company. Mr. Cal
win. of the Southern Pacific Mr. Ban
croft, Of the Oregon Short Line. and
SO on, ! do not think the Salt Lake
division Will revert TO the Southern
Pacific. as the Short Line has a right
TO lease another road, situated as is
tho Salt Lake division,
Really don't want 10 discuss the
matter, as | am entirely ignorant of
the facts in the case
81 know Charles s Fee. passenger
traffic manager of the Southern Pa
cIfc; D. w Horsburg, general pas
senSer agent Of the Southern Pacific,
Mr.. Batturs, OF the legal department
OF the Southern Pacific. went east
this afternoon on delayed No 10 to
take part In conference in reference
to segregation, but aside from that.
know absolutely nothing
superintendent Jeffers. of the Utah
division of the Union Pacific. was
equally reticent on the subject and
thought the segregation would simply
result In the election Of an execu-
tive board. with Mr.. Loyett as chair
man. and the election OF seperate
presidents for each Of the separate
Hartman lines Beyond this he re-
fused to go into the matter In de-
tail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
CONVERSE IS
NOW ON
4 TRIAL

In tho casc OF the State of Utah ve.
G. II. Converse. charged with grand
larceny which camo up for trial this
morning, jury was secured and tho
attorneys proceeded with the trial
IL appears that on the 18th OF last
June, the defendant took from LYMAN
Bros. forty-one plumes OF various size
and quality and valued at 5000. and
then tried TO sell them TO Mrs
Powell. in Salt Lake. saying ne had
bought them for his girl at s25. but
as they bad had fuss he would take
$l2 for them The next day he re-
turned to the lady's house and told
her he had some fifteen or eighteen
plumes which he wanted to sell for
friend In Sandy who was going out
Of business, and that he tConverse)
was ID get A commission.
In the meantime the lady had heard
OF the robbery at Lyman Bros. and
she telerhoned the officers TO come TO
her house at p. m and meet Con
vers. who would be there TO show
her the plumes Converse. when
trapped, told the officers he had
bought the plumes for SIS from a
hobo. Later he said he had bought
them from man he met in a saloon
The stnte will endeavor to Identify
these plumes or some OF them. az
least.
The first witness examined was Otto
Burchjost, the manager OF Lyman
Bros establishment
The STATE seems to have n pretty
strong case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

would fy the Bleriot monoplane today
In an attempt to secure the high flight
record now that Cortland Field
Bishop. president OF the Aero Club of
America. is here to take official cog
nizance Of such things.
1t was his intention to try for It
yesterday with the machine which re-
sembles nothing so much as one OF
the mosquitohawks that thrive In
the Jersey marshes.
Mrs. Paulhan was responsible for
his failure to carry out the inten-
tIon.
When she heard the announcement
that he would try for the record In
spite of the wind, she sped from the
grandstand across the field to the
spot to where Paulhnn was preparing
TO start. Then followed a lively
monologuo in French
What Is $4,000 a month compared
to your life?" was one OF the argu-
meDts she used, and In the end she
prevailed.
-Paulhan never wont higher than so
feet on this eight though the wind
tossed the fragile monophlane like d
lear In autumn.
After landing some one marveled at
his daring.
"Pouf." he replied, Nothing in a
Farman / would fy In a forty-mile
gale"
The trial brought out many diff
ference between the Farman and
Curlss types OF machines. The latter
are much smaller and apparently
much more affected by sudden gusts.
Besides greater stability. Paulhan
showed that his machine is able to
aiight and then start his motor and
rise without the aid of assistants.
He demonstrated this several times
yesterday, coming down at various
points on the field and rising again
seemingly without effort or trouble.
On the other hand the Curtiss ma
chine was moro than twice as power
iul as the French
The short length of the course until
yesterday rendered the avlators pes
simistic regarding the possibility Of
making new speed records, but Paul
hans flight. two miles beyond the av-
iation field, over n ranch TO the south
suggested to CurtisS the idea Of hnv-
ing speed course surveyed and dis.
tances marked before the real trial for
this speed was made TIE recommend
ed TO the aviation committee of the
Merchants and Manufacturers asso.
clan, which probably Will act upon
Vt promptly. With a straight-away
course OF several miles, Curtiss said
there would be no hesitancy about
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
P HAN IS
b|RD.L.IK KE
Wins the Cheers. But
Curtiss Gets the
Records

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 12.--In spite
of Curtiss' remarkable flights. Paul
Ian. the little man-bird from France.
retains his hold upon the hearts Of
the thousands for whom he has pro-
yided thrills on The aviation hcld at
Dominguez Junction His flights yes
teTday In the teeth OF a gale that
blew at times rs miles an hour were
spectacular and won him rounds OF
applause Yet Curiss. the American.
did all the record-making
These two facts brought into relief
a comparison OF the two masters Of
the air. Paulhen made six flights
approximatinG close 80 thirty miles
In something more than an hour. Some
times he sent his swaylng craft 400
feet above the heads OF the cheering
throngs and successfully deled the
winds.
Curtiss. cautious and quiet, flew
three times and left the field with
three new records.
Paulhan tried TO equal the lesser two
tho mark set for starting and ris-
ing-and was disappointed Neither
did he come near the speed OF SO
miles an hour carrying a passenger,
which was the principal record made
by his American rival
That illustrates the differences be-
tween the two" said Jerome S. Fan
cuilli. Curtiss manager.
What do you think about it?" Cur
tlss was asked.
TT would be very satisfactory TO
me" he replied. "if Paulhan got all
tho annlauao and pof all tho TO-
cords
Paulhan. however. was not cast
down for more than a few minutes
by his failure TO share the record
making. He announced that he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
{ R NST MADE
FREE MAN
BY JURY

The jury in the Ernst murder trial,
after receiving the charge from the
district Judge, who explained the diff
fcrent degrees OF homicide, returned
verdict OF not guilty, after having
been out only fifteen minutes.
For about a week the case has
been in progress In the district court,
a large number Of witnesses having
been examined by the attorneys for
the defense and for the state.
Clarence Ernst took the witness
stand Yesterday morning and eX-
planned his connection with the trag-
edy in a clear and straightforward
manner. displaying no emotion what
ever. under the hot cross eXamiua-
tion OF the state He related the
facts previous TO the shooting, being
led up TO the tragedy by his attor-
peys He said that when he fired
his revolver Staples was in the act
of springinG at him, as he thought,
with some dangerous weapon. which
he believed him to be concealinG.
After firing the shot, defendant
walked to the police station and gave
himself up still unconscious that his
shot had struck the deceased.
1t was brought out at the trial that
Staples had come to Ogden at the
first horse racing meet. being en-
gagged at one OF the stables as a
"cuffer" but his reputation was de-
cidedly disreputable. and he was con
sldered a race horse tout After the
close OF the racing. Staples got on
spree. and after becoming bad
IL intoxicated, went to ErnStS place
OF business and sat down for a game
of cards. which was played for money,
The game had hardly started until
the deceased and a negro named Giles
began To quarrel over the possession
of a pot. which Giles grabbed. being
pursued as he ran out of the house
by the deceased
Ernst then ordered Staples to leave,
but instead deceased, with very strong
language. refused But after a while.
after making threats, he left, but later
returned and Ernst displaying a re-
yolver. ordered him to leave. but he
refused, getting very abusive again
Ernst went out in search Of officers
and Hngbert Anderson was sent to
arrest Staples. who, in the meaneIn.~.
had lett Ernst'S place of business,
and not finding him there, Mr. An
derson went in anothed direction to
search for him While the officer was
searching the defendant and Staples
met on the corner OF Lincoln avenue
and Twenty-fifth street, where the
tragedy occurred Deceased was TAX
en- to the ogden General hospital.
where he died only a short time after
an operation. at which II was found
a bullet had penetrated his intes-
tines.
Immediately after the jury rend-
cred les verdict Judge Howell or
dercd the prisoner released.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
WHEAT SELLERS
HOLD THE PIT

Chicago. Jan. ll.-Wheat sellers to-
day took possession OF the pit. in
tuenced by foreign cables telling OF
declines. The close was steady az
not far from the low point of the day.
with May 1-2@5-S lower than yes
terday's final figures. at II is.
In corn an early abundance of sell
Ing orders oased the market Off from
lS 10 IL The longs steadily forced
the prices up over spread Of from
II TO 5-S. The high points nearly
reached record crop prices. May
touching SO Is. The market closed
steady with May is higher than yes
terday's finals, at GS 81.
Trading In oats followed the course
of corn. May closed at 81 "a. 7.Sc
lower.
Pork closed l-2c lower than yes.
LnrdaC-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
FORMER MEXICO
GOVERNOR PAUSES

Ell Paso. Ian. 11-Lorion Miller.
one lime acting governor OF New Mex.
leo died here today. aged 50 years.
Mr.. Miller's death followed an ab-
dominal operation.
He was born in Charles County,
Md. April 4, 1867 and graduated from
MARYLAND college. He moved to Wnr
rensburs. Missouri, in 1869 and q few
years later moved to Albuquerque.
New Mexico.
He was appointed secretary OF stare
and acting governor OF New Mexico
by President Cleveland. an Office he
filled for four years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
ALL OUR MEATS ARE U. S.
INSPECTED.

Why takc any chances In buying
your meats where both inspected and
otinspccted meats are handled? You
may then get either kind. Be on tho
safe side Buy your meats where u
8. Inspected meats are handled EX-
CLUSIVELY. We have no other
kind You will see the inspection
stamp on every piece OF meat in our
market Seeing Is believing Give us
trial We guarantee satisfaction
Bell 1868. Ind. 365tD.
SAWYER BROS,
2l75 Jackson Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
THlRTY-THREE STATE
AUTOMOBILE CLUBS

New York. Jan Thirty three
state organizations arc now included
In the membership of the American
Automobile association, Texas and
Alabama being added TO the roll at
the meeting now In session In New
York Another addition was the Au-
tomobie club OF st. Louis, which win
later be included in the formation of
a Missouri state federation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
Gil An GES AT
I HE DEPOT
HOTEL

An appropriation OF $4,000 or $4,000
has just been approved by President
w II. Bancroft of the Ogden Union
Depot & Railway company for the
enlargement. improvement and gen
cral renovation OF the Pacific hotel at
the Union passenger depot The
change will result in the remodellng
of the hotel and the reconstruction
OF the stairways. the enlargement OF
the guests rooms and the rcfurnish-
ing of the entire establishment
Hot and cold water VIII be placed
in each room. the Office. o2rlorS- re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
DRESSMAKVNG

Ladies' tailor-made suits and skirts.
also one-piece dresses a specially. All
work guaranteed frst-class and up-to.
date. Call and see us Bell phone
1459K. Mrs Lillian Allan. and Nell
Colman. room 20 Woodmansce Blk.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
, G O @ G @ @ 5000 o G o
BURLINGTON REPORT
is NOW DENIED.

Chicago. Jan. 12-Concern-
ing a report from Denver that
President George r. Harris of
the Burlington railroad had
presented his resignation, which
would be accepted by the di-
rectorS and that he would be
succeeded by Darius Miller,
now first vice president of the
road, both President Harris
and Vice President Miller here
today made emphatic denials.
G g 9 @ c. O @ G. @ O G O o .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
THE VETERAN FIRENEN'S
ASSOCIATION

Arc giving a grand old-time dance at
the Royal Dancing academy Friday
evening, Jan, IA. 1910. Everybody in.
yitcd. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Isabelle Cazler 10 Hamlet E. Bar
rett. part lot 4. plat "B. North Og-
den survey. S100
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

That magazine writer who man
aged to live on $4,000 year" might
have managed dying cheaper
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
WHITE SLAVE BILL.

Washington, Jan 12.-By viva
voce vote today the house passed the
BenneJt-Sabbath white slave bill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

has and the place sody firmly healed
from the bottom the surface. S. healing
cleansing herbs and bark mineral II
medicine adapted TO of and JUST effective
with the old as with the young middle aged.
onder the purifying and effects Of S. the system
bulls and those whose health has been weakened by drain of an
old will be douby benefited by you know any,
thing specially about write We will fuv
will also book Sores and UcS-no charge for either
book advice. SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
II CAN TRUTHFuLLY SAY 6. s. Sis a CERTAIN CURE
FOR OLD SORES, BECAUSE 1T CURED Rae OF RAc
ULCER. ON WHICH OTHER TREATMENTS HAD No EFFECT,

This from the testimonial publish below will receive
for and ulcers.
Every old from kind of mpSity
s S the simple principle of removing
or ulcer and allowing nature heal the place When think
moment We realize that every Of the system
pendent the Blood that il nouShes
and preserves their Thus we can readily
understand why impurities this
disease the flesh particular spot discarg
impurities into it, keep the place open inhamed
would be every law Of expect sore while
the blood constantly deposits matter which
i contaminated.
There simple TO old Sores and only way
remove the cause from the circulation External applications
en paStefS lotions SaveS etc.,
such treatment does reach the blood the cause located
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

5. S. S. heals old sores be-
cause it is the greatest of all blood
purifiers; II goes into the circula-
ton and removes the cause from
the blood. When the blood has
been purified there is no longer
any inflammatory impurity or
infectious matter TO irritate the
place, and nature causes the nat
ural and certain healing OF the
ulcer. When S. SIS. has cieanSed
the blood and the place is once
more well, it is not surface
riIre every yeStipc Of the old
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

predicting that new records for speed
would be made before the Los Ange-
les meet closed January 20
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12

can tru.hfuily say S. S, S. Is q certain cure
for OLD Sores. because IL cured me OF q b,d
uleor. on which other treatments had no effect.
Five years oGo running sore came on my
lime. l Iicd everything ! could hsnr OF. but
the sore grow worse. Even the doctorp could
not heaiit friend finally told me to try
S. S s., 20 I did ond 10 the meantime wrote
you for advice. followed your or outruehon.
and took S. S. S. regularly. Ny leg beean to
improve. gradually the place healed ovor ood
eeIen to ook healthy. and finally the sore
vrs cured entirely. believe S. S. s. to be
the best blood purifior one can use gladly
recommend II ss a cure for sores and ulcers.
Rockford. Wash. AsLACY