davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-08-20

vIAvI SCIENCE or HEALTH: NATURAL
non surgical: c,oth-bound. loo-psge book frss.
lecture fer women Wednes6ays ct z:so.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
Good Letter Writing.

authors, my altogether dear won.
an, can't write letters. At best they
squeeze out an essay now and then"
James Russell wrote to this effect pre-.
cisely 40 years ago in addressing Miss
Norton, and he added: They are
thinking of their punctuation, of cross.
ing their is and dotting their is, and
cannot altogether forget themselves
In their correspondent, which ! take
TO be the true recipe" The assertion
Of fact is true enough; the author ia
seldom a good letter writer He is apt
~ be like DR. Holmes, only "a very
good correspondent as IA reader of let
tcrs." But with Lowelis explanatory
principle one is tempted TO quarrel
The best lcttcr writer does not for.
get himself In his correspondent; he
leaves II to his correspondent to do
the forgetting.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
HAD CHOICE Between EVILS
Bachelor Could Not Save Rug and
Be in Time for the Theater-
Still Has the Rug.

A theater party waited half an hour
the other evening for one belated in
dividual, who arrived breathless and
profusely apologetic. Apologies en-
tailed explanations, and explanations
revealed some of the exigencies, az
/well the humor, of bachelor make
shifts.
In this case the gentleman who was
tardy found IL imperative to econo-
mize space. Necessity made his
opera hat share closet shelf with
he Tarragon vinegar and the olive
oil used at occasional evening spreads
One could multiply proverbs in tell
ing the tale, for in his haste to be on
time the vinegar and the oil came
down Unexpectedly with the opera hat,
and deposited their contents upon his
latest acquisition, the Shervan rug
he had just treated himself to.
1t was ruin the rug or be late to the
party, so, up came the rug, on went
the water in the bathtub, and to scrub.
bng fell he. The rug was saved. and
the thcatcr party enjoyed the laugh
they had over the tale.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
We Make OurselNcS.

In the east, writes Frances Camp
bell, have heard woman say; "Oh,
cannot do that; ! would be born
next time hunchback," That may
not be true. On the other hand, he
would be bold who would say it could
not be so-for even in this life we
make ourselves. The miser the evil
speaker. the drunkard and glutton,
and those who deny the claims of
humanity, those who ignore the poor,
the suffering. the outcast--see how
they have made themselves,
Furtive eyes, hard mouths, unlovely
Jaws, forbidding countenances. They
have no love, so no love Is theirs. The
false, the wholly mean. the unreal
have no beauty; theirs Is the hard and
stony afterward, for even here we
have "A choice OF ways We can make
ourselves as We will, beautiful or 9th.
erwise Home Chat.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
CURIOUS CUSTOMS OF ASSAM
Not the Least Peculiar Among Them
Is That Known as Doing
"Senna"

Among the inhabitants Of Assam
there are curious customs described
Ivy a recent traveller: THE local no
tlcman who had consented to help the
cook in return for his food plus pay
had complained in the morning of n
stomach ache, the result, probably. OF
too liberal diet at my expense. | had
doscd him with strong ginger. but
evening found him still in pain, and he
refused to take more. He expected
one dose to effect a magic cure, and
n II did not he considered the medi-
cine was not worth taking q second
time. An evil spirit had got hold OF
him, he cunfdCd TO me. and the only
sure remedy was TO propitIato IT by
sacrificing white fowl To DO 80
with full ceremonial three whole days
apart from the world were necessary,
and therefore he had to tender his
resignation.
"IIc came to see me n few weeks
ago in Sadiya, and was much hurt at
my mildly suggesting that the evil
one had been surfeit of pork. Tho
custom of shutting ones self off from
contact with ones fellows Is com.
mon all along this frontier, on such
occasions as birth, death, sickness
or some other unusual occurrence. 10
Is called doing gonna.' and takes place
whenever the slightest ground can be
found for II.
There is a story Of certain we'll
known frontier officer being refused
admittance to a house where usually
he was an honored guest. On asking
the reason, he was told that the house
mold was doing 'genna,' as the fam
ilys female dog had just produced
pups"
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
A Musical BURGLAR.

An ingenious burglary was recently
committed in fashionable jewelers.
shop in Vienna the thief having en-.
tered by q hole he had made in the
ceiling while playing the flute. The
fiat above was let in lodgings, and the
landlady informed the police, when the
burglary was discovered, that she had
let a small room TO "A wcll-dressed
young man, who played the flute all
Sunday morning and afternoon In
The evening he went out and did not
return. A Jenny and other burglars
implements were found in his lug
gage, and the man must have made
the hole In the floor with one hand
while he played the flute, in order to
drown the noise, with the other.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
widows Pension.

The recent act of April 10Th. 1908
gives 10 all soldiers widows "A pension
If SD per month Fred Maurcr, the
.rtorncy, has all necessary blanks.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03

VI NNTEu \ fresh mitch COW Inquire
~ Ne vhuuse Bros store.
The Red Cloud chief., 1910-03-03
Insufficient Data.

Blobbs--Whst is Guzzlsr like when
he's sober?
Slobbs-I don't know. I've only
known him about nine years,
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
CRIMINAL CASES
SET FOR TRIAL

The criminal court setting of
cases for trial yesterday was as
follows
Nov. 5-ogden VS.. F. F wecker,
msdemeanor: appeal Also G. G.
Grihths. appeal,
Nov. Ogden VS.. George o. Nc
Bride. misdemeanor; appeal
Nov ogden VS.. Otto Schneider.
misdemeanor. appeal.
Nov State VS.. John Woods, as
sault with deadly wcpon.
Nov. 11-State Us. Frank ONcill,
grand larceny.
Nov. Estate vs.. Henry Roberts,
forgery.
Nov. 15-snte VS.. John King.
grand larceny.
Nov 1G-State VS. George Streeter
assault with deadly weapon
Nov. 1G-State VS. Joseph Smith.
grand larceny and robbery,
Nov 17-State VS. ], b. Hinckley
forgery.
Nov Estate VS.. Clyde Baugh-
man burglary.
Nov. Estate vs.. Chas \. Bauer,
felony
Nov estate VS. Frank Bell and
Bell Rio, robbery.
Nov. 29-State VS.. Henry C. Lee,
adultery.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
DEMOCRATS ARE
NOT TO RIDE

Chairman w w. Browning OF the
Democratic central committee OF
Weber county is conducting cam
palgn that is democratic With ven
ceance; Ii verges close TO the pure
democracy" and Is perhaps unpre-
cedented In the history of politics.
Both parties have in the past used
much of a campaign fund Tor the cleo
ton of their candidates to office.
Mr.. Browning is the first campaign
manager to refuse TO hire rigs for the
hauling OF voters to the registration
offices, or to the polls on election
day. He has gone farther than that
by refusing to levy a campaign assess
nient against the candidates on the
Democratic ticket He leaves 1t en-
tlrelv with the candidates as to
whether they shall spend any money
In the campaign. and that whatever
they conclude TO spend shall he accept
ed only as voluntary contribution
Regarding the proposition made by
Mr.. Browning to Chairman Dye of the
Republican central committee, that no
rigs be hired TO get people to the reg
istration offices, or to the voting
places. Mr. Dye says the matter has
not yet been considered by the Re-
publican central committee. He says
that, personally, 1t makes no differ
ence to him whether rigs are hired
or not. and that the question will be
submitted to the candidates for them
TO act upon as they see fit. Mr, Dye
says that he believes in the principle
OF letting the people find their own
way to the registration and polling
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
FRANK KRASE SUES
FOR S26,7OO

Frank Krase. by his attorneys, yes
terdny commenced suit in the dis
trict court against the Rio Grande
Western Railray company for S26,7OO
personal damages.
The complaint alleges that on May
Is. 1909, while In the employ Of the
defendant company and in the dis
charge OF his duties as brakeman. at
Helper. Utah. the plaintiff caught
his foot in an unprotected frog OF
the company's track and was thrown
under a car, causing such injury TO
his right leg as to make it necessary
to amputate the foot.
II Is further stated In the com
plant that the accident was oc-
caSioncd by virtue of the careleSsness
and negligence of the defendant COM
pany in not having iron grab bars
on the side and end of the car on
which the plaintiff was working, and
in not keeping the frog of the rail
road track of the company closed
1t is said that the foot and leg OF
the unfortunate man was badly
mangled and that the amputatlon of
the limb has rendered him a cripple
for life.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
CASES THAT DRAG
ARE ACTED ON

The major portion of the time OF
the district court was taken up yes
terday In the resottlng OF cases
and the re-adjustment OF the trial cal
endar The entire calendar was care
fully gone over and the cases now be-
fore the court for consideration were
either set down for trial, passed for
an indefinite time or dismissed. In
q number of Instances the court re-
fused to permit attorneys to continue
cases that had long been ON the cal
endar, the attorneys being advised
that the cases would have to be tried
al the time set for trial or they would
be dismissed
At the opening of the court yes
terday Judge Howell stated that he
would devote nearly all of his time TO
Weber county in November and that
there would be no session OF his court
in Davis county during that month.
The motion and probate calendars
were disposed of during the morning
session in the following manner;
Motion.
Oscar Benson. VS.. w. j. Moran, de-
murrer, sustained
William f. Dineen vs. w. ]. Moran,
ct al, demurrer overTiled.
Louis c. Wessler VS.. w. j, Moran,
ct al demurrer sustained.
Ihoda Reed VS.. Cecil Reed. citation,
continued
Jno e. Barnard. vs. Fred G. Elliott,
demurrer to answer overruled.
f. De Michele VS. London Lancha-
shire Fire Insurance company, motion
for a new trial. passed.
Mollie Fldler VS.. Abraham Fiddler,
demurrer overruled.
j. P. O'Nell Const company VS.
Ogden City, demurrer, passed
Sarah Annette Hudson VS.. John
Hudson. motion for alimony, passed.
Fred HalVerson. VS. Ogden CITY, mo-
ton for new trial, passed.
MatttIe r. Walker VS.. Walter Rich
ey demurrer, oyerruled.
Probate
Estate Sarah A. Lowe. deceased. pc
tition for letters of administration,
passed.
Estate Felix McPbillips, deceased,
petition for approval. allowance and
settlement of final account; for dis
tributIon, discharge and release,
granted.
Estate John Fife, deceased, petition
for approval. allowance and settle
ment of final account and for dstri-
button, granted.
Estate Daniel II. Burch, deceased,
petition for final account, granted
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
ONLY THREE
ESCAPE DEATH

There have been three men in all
the past to whom history and com
mon belief have ascrlbed the boon of
having escaped the ordeal which all
else have endured and which the
world calls death OF these three.
two, Enoch and Elijah, escaped death
in a direct and complete sense while
the other. Moses. in an Indirect way,
avoided it. Concerning the interpre-
tation of these lives there are many
views. One thing Is true. however
and that is that from their days to
this no one has tried thoir method
OF becoming deathless. The individual
message and method Of each life, and
the fundamental principle of each OF
these lives as a potent factor In life.
will be considered at the Sunday
evening services in the First Presbye
terian church. Sunday nights theme
Will be The Earthly Cause of the
DeathIessness of Enoch-Its Posslbil.
ity and Message for Today"
A members service will be held at
the morning service There will be
special music at each service
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

places, NUT he does not know whether
all the candidates on the Republican
ticket see the matter In that way. In
fact. Mr., Dye says he has been advised
that some of the candidates desire
that some OF the campaign money
paid by the candidates, shall be used
on registration and election days to
furnish rigs for the people
The letter sent TO Chairman Dye
by the Democratic chairman follows
Hon Samuel Dye. Chairman Repub-
lican Central Committee OF Weber
County.
Dear Sir. AS the Democratic par
" as well as the Republican party has
declared against the evil OF hauling
voters TO the polls on election day,
also OF hauling people to the reglstra-
tion office to be registered. ] think Il
high time to put these declarations
into practice and aS chairman of the
Democratic party OF Weber county |
propose that our party shall haul no
voters to the polls nor to the reeistra-
ton office and hope that your party
will see NJ TO join us in this much
needed reform.
Hoping that YOU Will favor me
with your attitude in regard to this
matter. ] am
yours truly,
"(Signed) w. w BROWNING.
Chairman Democratic Central Com
mittee'
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
Ogden PacAlDJ &
Provision CO.
LOCAL SHOPS HAVE
NEW MACHINES

During the past month more than
$4,000 has been expended by the
Hartman system in improvements
at the Southern Pacific shops, several
important and expensive pieces OF ma
chinery having been installed.
In the car shops a four-slded Berlin
timber planer was recently put In
place which will greatly facilitate tho
work In this department. This plan
er Is manufactured by the Berlin
Machine company Of Belolt, WIS, and
Is the second Of the machines TO be
shipped to this state. the mate OF
the tool being in Salt Lake City. A
number OF new band and cutoff saws
have also been introduced In the car
department
In the machine shop a huge punch
and an equally large pair of power
shears have been Installed A 80 900
pound steam hammer ls now in opera
tlon In the blacksmith shop. doing the
heaviest of the work. a new plane
and turTet lathe Of the most modern
pattern have been installed in the
machine department, In addition to
all OF the new machinery already mt
III pioSS' nun1Ooi vi itTSc maChlneS
have been ordered and viii be In.
stalled as soon as they as they arrive.
The machines. whllo costly In them.
selves, form an additional expense I'm
the installation. many OF them making
necessary heavy foundation of stone
and cement
AT present thero is a great amount
OF work on hand at the shops and
much or the machinery has arrived at
a most propitious time.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

The case against Samuel HalVerson
agent of the Bnmberger electric line,
who was charged with assault with
deadly weapon on John Farr, the coal
dealer, was dismissed in Police court
yesterday by Judge j. d. Murphy
The testimony of the defense was
given to the court at a short session
held at s o'clock when HalyerSon
took the stand in his own defense.
According to the complaint. Halver-
son. on October IL. maliciously struck
Farr in the face with the sharp point
of an umbrella handle. inflict!ns a
serious wound in his victims temple,
Halverson on the stand swore that
Farr had called him a number of vile
names and that he and Farr had each
struck the other with their fists Just
as the two men had turned to leave
one another the coal dealer had, as
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
HOGS AND VEAL

We are paying Tor ia. hogs as fol-
lows.
Hogs from 200 to 800 lbs. per
100 lbs. 1926.
Hogs from 1eo to 200 lbs, per
100 lbs, DC per h.
Hogs from 1875 to 100 lbs, per
100 lbs, $3.50,
We receive hogs daily.
Anybody who prefers dressed
weight on hogs may bring them in
O. Tuesdays and Fridays. between
7:9O and 10 a. m We will thvn
elauehts- them |nlle vo' walt and
nay $3.50 per 100 pounds dressed. On
either of these days you may choose
whether vou wont the i've weight
price OF $3.50 dressed.
We pay iCr
Fat Veals. from 70 to 1876 lbs.
dressed weight, II cents per
III and received them daily. You may
urinc tbem In either live or dressed.
Access TO our plant is now con.
venIcnt since the construct i OF the
vladuct
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Case Continued-Thc cuSc of John
Phillips, charged with resisting an of
fcer, was continued in police court
yesterday, as the complaining wilt
ness was not present. The Phillips
case was disposed of In a similar man,
ner yesterday.
Ask your grocer for Wards Good
Bread Label on every loaf =
a musical concert VIII be given In
Stcinway hall. next Thursday night
in which Professor l. w. Ford, violin
Nelson. vocalist, Lillian Wright, plan
ist, and S. F Kimoall Will take part
Have you tried "Wessler's Best?"
II not. why not? Ogden made, =
Taken Under AdvIsement-The trial
OF the Hamilton Fire Insurance com
pany, against Ell Peirce, was conclud
ed Friday evening and the matter
taken under advisement by the court
Fine chocolates, bon-bons, caramels
and assorted candies at Ward &
Drumms two stores, Both phones
219. =
On 4 Visit-ProGessor L. T. EGgert-
son, superintendent of the Provo
schools. and former superintendent of
the Weber county schools, was visit
OF hero yesterday Mr.. Eggerstson at
tended the dedicatory exercises at the
new school house at Pleasant View
Friday. He is accompanied by his
son.
Roller skating at Auditorium Rink
every afternoon and evening. Music
by the Wurlitzer Military Band. Ad
mission at all sessions 1Oc; skates 15c
extra,
Congregational Church Morning
services begin at IL o'clock. Sermon
by pastor Solo by Mrs. Cassaday
music by choir Sunday school at
l915 o'clock: Young Peoples meet
Ing at G. 30; regular evening service
at T.3O. at which Rev. Brainerd will
deliver the second of series OF ser
mons on THE Boy" and Mrs. Thnc
mum VIII sing 'Ye Heavy Laden Come
Unto Me-"
Joseph Parry G Sons Co. Monu
ments Washington avenue.
minary hearing yesterday in thu
divorce case of Sarah Annette Hud
son against John Hudson. heretofore
commenced in the district court, th'
Judge ordered that defendant pay S3t
month temporary allmony for thu
three minor children and $50 attor
ney fees.
Thoroughbred English Bull Pup
for sale, Wander Schuit Flord Co
740 2Sth
City Physician Returns-Dr. Ann;
Refs. city physician. returned yes
terday from Chicago. where sb
completed a special course OF study II
the Illinois School of Electro Thera
peutlcs. She left the city during tn
summer and states that she enjoye,
her vacation. even though IL was no
spent altogether In recreation.
Roller skating at Auditorium Rim
every afternoon and evening, Musi
by the Wurlitzer Military Band AZ
mission at all sessions 10c: skates 10
extra
Early Water ApprIpriatIon-In tn
filing Of a claim to certain watc
rights in the Mound Fort Irrigatio
association by Vivian Z. Hatch, Dor
J. Holtber and Bertha Harris. Oh
early appropriation OF water In tn
section was disclosed. The claim fo
the water rights in question state
that water was appropriated by th
paries from ogden river through
swale in Mill Creek In the spring {
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

1S49. The parties are asking that
they be recognized with other claim
ants TO the waters of the Ogden river
thus appropriated, they setting up
that their names had been omitted
when the question was heretofore ad
Judlcated
EXCURSION to Salt Lake via ORE
CON SHORT LINE. Sunday, Oct, %.
Round trip rate $10O Tickets good
/ on all trains. including FORTY-FIVE
MINUTE FLYERS. City ONCE 251i
Washington ave -
Only a Toy eaIloon-A paper bal
loon, sent up by Gus Wright OF the
Wright Brothers Clothing company,
caused a number OF Wild rumors to
I be circulated on the streets yes
terday The gas bag, which In fact
was about ten feet In height. was in
creased 10 the proportions of Well
mans dirlgible and 1t was stated that
the balloon had struck against a
mountain just north Of the city and
all on board slaughtered.
Southern Pacific Rooms-The Office
rooms at the Union depot, recently
vacated by the Union Pacific divis-
ional Offices, are now being renovated
and viii be put ia shape for the use
of the Southern Pacific officials II
Is probable that within the next ten
days number of changes In the
Southern Pacific Offices viii be made,
giving each department more floor
space
Only One Drunk-Only one prison
er faced Police Judge Murphy yes
terday on charge of drunkenness
and he declined to plead guilty to
the offense. The man, l.. Lazo.
was arrested last night on n charge
of being unlawfully drunk, but stat
ed yesterday that he had not
reached the illegal stage in his bat
when arrested. The case was con-
tlnued and Lazo placed under bond
of So
Lumber company's Judement-In
the civil division OF the district court
yesterday. In the case of the Ec.
cles Lumber company against the Syl-
van Park Amusement company, on
motion of the attorneys for the plain
tiffs, an attachment heretofore Issued
was dissolved and the plaintiff offered
proof in support of its claim for $500.
alleged to be due on lumber account
After hearing the testimony, the court
rendered q decision in favor of the
plaintiff for S1GO, interest and costs.
In the matter OF the estate and
guardianship of Sarah NJ. Hin, ct al.
minors, Maud LeBlond. a sister of
the minors. has been appointed guar
dian, her bond being fixed at s275
A b. Richardson has been ap-
pointed guardian of the estate OF Jo-
seph Arthur Taylor and brother,
minors, the amount OF the bond TO be
determined at later date
Death of Colored Man-John w.
Roberts, cotored man. 36 years old,
died Yesterday at his home at the
rear OF Isl Twenty-flfth street, of
tuberculosis. The body was takon
10 Lindqulst's undertaking parlors
where II will be held until word from
a sister at Oakland, California, is re,
oeived regarding the funeral and bur
| ia1
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
EEAlVERSON CASE
is DISMISSED
Judge Murphy Says Appears Have Been Considerable Provo
cation for the Farr-Not Sufficient Evidence
of More Than Battery.

parting shot, used very unsavory
appellation which caused HalyerSon
to turn and start In the direction OF
Farr. Farr also turned and started
toward Halyerson. The Bambereer
agent claimed that at tbs juncture ne
raised the closed umbrella which he
carried and that the coal man had
run into the point of the handle.
In rendering his decision, Judge
Murphy stated that the evidence was
somewhat conflicting and that there
appeared TO he considerable provoca-
tIon. He said that, while the defend
ant might be tried and possibly con
vIcted In one Of the lower courts on
n charge OF assault and battery, OF bat
terry. the evidence against HalversoD
was not sufficient to convict him o,
assault with deadly weapon az stated
In the complaint and that therefore
he would dismiss the action
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
OBJECTS TO
FACING CANE A

The photograph of John King, al
legged plckpocket. which has just been
completed. viii be useless to the po-
lico because of the fact that the prls-
oner deity moved his face at the mo-
ment the camera snapped.
King proved one OF the hardest prls-
oners to mug" that the police have
handled In months In order to Sc
cure a likeness of the man 1t VIII be
necessary to tic him in chair and
this will be done within few days.
To the police the persistent fight
King is making against being photo
ernphed Is certain evidence that the
man is Il professional crook and Is
wanted In other parts of the coun-
Try.