davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
Have you seen
this weeks show
at the Orpheum?
1t will make you
laugh.
CUT OUT CURVES,
SAYS DONOVAN

"Cut out the curve ball" is the nd
vice by Bill Donovan, the oldest pitch
or In point of service on the Detroit
club, to the young pitchers on the
team.
Why do YOU persist In hsrpIng on
that subject?" was asked
Il am doing it for the best inter
estS Of the young pitchers" replied
Donovan. Now, look here, l have
gone through the game long enough
TO know what Is good and bad for
pitcher
Donovan then went on to explain
that excess pitching curve ball
nearly drove him out Of baseball.
Rarely Used Curve.
when | was with Brooklyn | rare
ly ever threw curve continued
Donovan. Duke Farrell was the catch
or. and We worked together so well
that he rosortcd 10 no signals. | had
the speed and whitfield them over the
plate OF course. control helped me
out But my fast ball had an up-
shoot to it and I was getting away
with three and four-hit games in grand
style,
1T was in 1908 that ] joined the
Detroit club Jim Mcclure was the
catcher Jim thought that a curve
ball was the hardest thing in the
world to hit At least. he gave me
that impression by his signals. He
would start nearly every inning with
the signal for curve ball. SO the
strain began To tell on me.
MY shoulder paIned me Intensely.
Still [ kept plugging away, thinking
it was cold, never dreaming that
the curve bali was making wreck
Of my arm. When Mcclure left Dc
troit II dawued on me that the curve
ball was the trick that undid me.
For several seasons | had trouble
with II, and | laid 1t all to excessive
use of the curve ball When Manager
Jennings took hold in the spring Of
1907 he advised me to give my arm a
rest after | explained everything to
him
"Spearcr" Does the Business.
IBID, he said to me. let your arm
rest and then come back With that
spearer' I did and the good il did
me everybody knows. | had the best
year in my career
THAT is why I advise the young
pitchers TO get away from curve
throwing II will eventually wreck
their arms, as 1t did mine. You know
these young chaps, just trying TO
breal, into the league. think that they
have got TO curve a ball in order TO
show the manager that they have
something There is where they're
foolish. Stick TO the fast ball. and
1t will bring home the bacon nine
times out Of ten"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

Utah, 10 a IN. Monday. April is,
1910 to determine cause Of accident
resulting in Injury of Switcbman Geo
Ewald. Gas q. m. April 18th, 1910,
find facts as follows.
Switch engine 106S, Engineer James
Brown. Sr., Fireman Jas. Brown, Jr,
Foreman ]. G Poormsn. Switchmen
c. j.. Waldrip and George Ewald. al
ter switching string OF eight ilats out
OF the commissary spur on TO No. ;
track, east end of Ogden Union depot
yard, coupled engine on 10 same and
cut in the air. and started to shove
into No 3 track. and, while going at
the rate OF two OF three miles per
hour. Ewald attempted TO get on be-
tween second and third cars In the
string. lost his balance, and fell under
train. resulting In his right leg being
cut off below the knee. Employees who
snw accident Immediately gave stop
signals which were acted upon
promptly,
No blame can be attached TO any
employe
tSlGned) F C. Manson, Supt; d.
]. Malone. Asst Supt.; B. a. Camp
bell, Asst Supt; Jed Abbott, claims
adjuster, r ~ Pierce, Gen. yard
master. T d. Wright. reporter,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

me. and return 10 Utah feeling rest
ed and highly pleased with this
glimpse of some Of cur nelGhooring
states.
Colonel Jackling had business In
Arizona and invited us 10 accompany
him and Mrs. Jacklipg- VIC first went
TO California. and from there to the
RaS properties i'll Arizona. where VIC
had the opportunity OF thoroughly In
spccting the new town oil Hayden
and the new mill erected FOR the
mines. The visit TO the mines and
mill was Interesting, The town Is
forging ahead
AT Phoenix We were pleasantly
entertained by Governor and Mrs.
Sloan and Mr.. and Mrs. Adams of the
Hotel Adams. and given n thorough
inspection OF the country. The Mari
copa valley. by the way. Is wonder
ful section and there will shortly be
n half million acres under cultivation.
Oranges and other citrus fruits grow
abundantly and the growers are mar
kctiDg their product In the cast
From that point We went east via
San Antonio, Ell Paso and New Or
leans, and then direct TO Chicago and
then home. We had ample stops TT
all the cities to rest and enjoy all q
sights, and IL proved one OF the mos
enjoyable vacations | have ever had .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
HEAVIER STEEL FOR
THE SHORT LINE
Big Order is Placed for This Years
Deliver. 80 23,100
Tons. ,.iTisT II

For the season 1901 the local
Hartman lines VIII contract for r..
500 tons of steel for the Short Line
and lO.So0 tons for the Southern Pa
citic lines cast of Sparks. All this
steel VIII he the heavy ninety-pound
Size. and Will mean the relayinG with
that heavy steel Of over loo miles of
main line. which Will mean the same
distance or more of the lighter rails
taken up and which can be used in
sidinSs and extensions. The current
order will be filled By the Colorado
Fuel & Iron company. Delivery will
commence this summer
Last season, OF rather the season
ending with June 30 OF the present
year, included 1876 miles of ninety
pound steel for the main lines OF the
Idaho and Montana divisions. so 1t
can he seen that the whole OF the To-.
cal system is gradually being relaid
with the heavy steel
Every rail taken up Is good for
years TO como on a branch line, so
this immense order Will give the com
pany ample rails with which to build
branches The new line from More.
land to the new town OF Pingree. for
instance. has been partly graded, and
orders for tracklaylng have been is
sued and the work will commence at
once. The contract. therefore, means
two big moves-the rclaylng OF main
lines and the building of branches TO
develop new tcTritory
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
WANTS THE TARIFF
TAKEN OFF CATTLE

New York, April 22-'Take the
tariff of cattle and you win break tho
beef trust" is the declaration OF
Pierre P. Garven. the Hudson county
prosecutor. who is fighting in New
Jersey for the punishment of mem
bers of the alleged monopoly Speak
Ing to the Hudson county grand jury
yesterday, at a dinner In Hoboken,
Mr.. Garvan said:
1t does not seem to make much diff
ference what action is taken against
certain monopoIsts. For reasons best
known to themselves. they evidently
fancy themselves secure. But the Am
erioan people are beginning to wake
mp to the fact that the many are be.
ing continually fleeced OF their hard
earned money for the benefit OF the
few. About the most serious problem
confronting the American public to.
day Is the high cost of living.
MY Investigations have convinced
me that the prime cause for the pres
ent high price of meats and kindred
products is monopoly which can be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

man with the sack, AS hequit taking
tie money from the games. Backing
through the front door onto the street,
the holdups then i1ed.
The holdups did not molcst the cash
register. in which was something like
SIS, neither did they search any OF
the occupants Of the saloon They al
so left about S75 in silver in the rou-
lette game.
Description OF Hoidups.
The holdup who proclaimed himself
TO be kid" Parker is about 30 years
old. weighs approximately loo pounds.
is Ave feet. eight inches In height.
Is OF dark complexion. has a light
mustachc. and wore dark stiff hat
and dark suit OF clothes.
The other man is about rs years old.
weighs approximately us pounds, Is
five feet, ten inches IN height. Is
smooth shaven. wore black soft
hat, dark coat and a light pair OF
corduroy trousers. Neither man wore
4 vost
The men had been hanging around
the saloon all day, to get the lay of
the land. going So TAR as to take n
hand in game or two Of poker.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
AND
SINCLAIR sign

Articles of agreement between
young Erlenborn OF Denver and pea
nuts" Sinclair of Salt Lake City were
signed yesterday afternoon, The for
felt OF $3.50 for each man. together
with $500 by Roy Shumway, the pro
moter. was deposited with local
sport The contest will be for twenty
rounds. and Will be held in the Ogden
tbeatcr on the evening OF April 2Sth.
Both boys have started training and
the fans are promised one OF the best
goes between men of the 122-pound
class that has been seen In Ogden.
The principals have appeared In the
prelimInaries OF some Of the contests
that have been held in tho city since
the first of the year and have gained
many admirers in ogden as we'll as
in Salt Lake City.
Sinclair has secured training quar-
ters In Salt Lake City. Young Erlen-
born has secured training quarters
over the Exchange bar. $50 Twenty
fourth street, with Trainer Williams.
His work Will consist of road work
In the morning and heavy gymnas-
ium work In the afternoon.
The fans of the city are cordially
welcome to watch Erlenborn work out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
NEW GOLF CLUBS.

Chicago, April 22.-Elght new golf
clubs. with an estimated membership
or 5000, will open now courses for
play this summer, increasing the mum
Der OF golf organizations counted with
In the jurisdiction OF the Chicago dis
trict to forty.
New golf organizations which Will
be thrown open are:
Harlem Golf club. Pickwick Country
club. L9keShore Country club. Edge
brook Golf club. Hinsdale Golf and
Automobile club. New Lagrange Coun-
try club. the Pullman Golf club and
the New EdGewater Golf club
Several Of these clubs Will rank as
among the wealthiest In the United
States.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
MANY PAY THEIR
LAST RESPECTS

The funeral services over the re-
mains OF Mrs, Joseph johnson were
held at the family residence. 242 Har.
risvillc avenue. yesterday afternoon,
Bishop Carl Turnquist conducting the
services. A large number OF relatives
and friends were present 10 pay their
last respects and TO extend TO the be
Teaved family their sympathies. Many
beautiful floral offerings. among which
contributions from the Local
Tailors' union. of which the husband
was a member and from the Brewery
Workers Local union. of which two
sons arc members. bore unspoken
words OF comfort to the mourners.
Bishop Carl TurnQuist, Elder C. j.
Ltndquist and Elder Axel Nylander
gave comforting assurances of the
meeting again at the resurrection FL
der Nylander. by special request,
speaking in the Swedish language
During the services Mrs. Mary Far
ley and Mrs Emily Maddox in
duet. Mid Scenes of Confusion +"
Mrs. Farley the solo. After
the Toll and Trouble" Mrs.
Maddox following with Il Need Thee
Every Hour and in duet. Nearer,
My God. TO Thee" accompaniments
played by Miss Bertha Stone.
Members OF the Tailors' union, John
Ekmnd, Axcl Nylander, Henry Kis.
sci. Christian Martin, August Hallln
and 6. Gullichson, acted as the pail
bearers. Interment was made IN the
city cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

broken up by vigorous enforcement
OF the law and removal of the tariff.
The tariff on cattle, now cent
and half pound, keeps out OF the
markets Of this country great supply
of cattle from the Argentine Republic
Canada and Mexico Remove the tariff
and the Chicago packers VIII be com.
PEELED to compete with the world
II am n protectionlst but | believe
In protection only when 1t is used u
protect our labor and industry, NOT
when II Is used as a club to beat and
oppress the people of the country"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
UTAH DIVISION IN
GOOD CONDITION

Il have just returned from n thor
ongh trip OF inspection over the Utah
DIVISION said Superintendent Jei"
fers, and We have at present one OF
the best divisions in the west Tao
track is In elegant condition and We
nre doing twenty per cent more busis
ness this year than last. All we need
now IS to complete the double track
between Ogden and Rawlins and then
the division can almost run Itself. The
Union Pacific property, In It's entirety,
is in better shape today than ever
before and there Is little wonder tdat
its stock is way up In the clouds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
SECOND SUSPECT
is APPREHENDEO.
"CurIey" Curtis, Ex-Convet, May Have
Had Part In Street Car Holdup.

Salt Lake. April 22,-"Cnrley' Cur
lis, an ex-conylct. was arrested by
Patrolman d. H. Crowthcr and Detec-
tive George Chase Thursday after
noon. shortly before o'clock, and TAX
en- to the police station, where he
is being held pending an inVestiGa-
ton as to his connection with the
holdup Wednesday night of the Fourth
North street car by Joseph Davis. who
was arrested by the police shortly at
ter the commission of the crime,
Curtis stoutly denied all connection
with the holdup. but admitted. after
being questioned by Chief OF Detec-
tives George sheets, that he had met
Davis al the Germania saloon We'd
nesday night and mad walked to the
home of Davis. 62S Girard avenue,
and that he was there about 10 o'clock
Wednesday night and drank bottle
OF beer With Davis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
For Aged People
Old Folks Should be Careful
in Their Selection of Regu-
latiYe Medicine

With advanced age comes Inactive
bowel movement and sluggish liver.
Nature is unable 10 perform her prop
er functions and requires assistance.
Otherwise, there is constant suffer
ing from constipation and its attend
ant evils. Old folks should never
use phySic that Is harsh and irrltat.
Ing.
We have safe, dependable and al
together Ideal remedy that Is partic-
ularly adapted 10 the requirements OF
aged people and persons OF weak con-
Sutution who suffer from constipation
or other bowel disorder We are so
certain that 1t will completely relieve
these complaints and give absolute
satisfaction In every particular that
We offer them with our personal guar
antee that they shall cost the user
nothing il they fall 10 substantiate our
claims. This remedy Is called Rexall
Orderl!es
ReXall Orderlles are eaten like can.
dy They have soothing, healing,
strengthening. tonic and regulatiye
action upon the dry mucous lining and
the relaxed muscular coat of the bow.
cl They produce q natural, success.
slve contraction and relaxation of the
muscular fibres OF the bowel walls.
generating wavellke motion which
forces their contents onward and out
ward, thus Stimulating nature in per.
feet bowel movement They tone up
and strengthen the nerves and mus.
cles and restore the bowels and asso,
ciatc organs TO more vigorous and
healthy activity They may be taken
at any time without Inconvenience
do not cause any gripping, nausen
diarrhoea, excessive looseness, flatu
lence or other disagreeable effect Try
Rexall Orderlics on our guarantee
S6 tablets % cents, and IL tablets 1C
cents. Remember YOU can obtain Rex
all Remedies In Ogden only nt our
store-The ReHall Store. T, H Carr
corner Grant and 25th
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
NO ONE TO BLAME
IN EWA AID ACCIDENT

The following Is the report of the
board of inquiry formed to investigate
the accident wherein George W.
Ewald lost his leg in an accident OH
April 15;
The undersigned board of inquiry
after looking over ground, the cars
and engine. and making actual test
with same engine and same cars, and
finding no defects of any kind exist
ing on the engine or cars. everything
being In very best condition. convened
in Office of superintendent, at Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
SPRY HOME AFTER
DELIGHTFUL TRIP
Governor Returns from Pleasure
Junket TO California, Chicago
and East.

After q thoroughly delightful trip OF
two weeks through California the
south and Chicago. Governor William
Spry returned home to Salt Lake on
Thursday evening He was accom-
panied by Mrs. Spry and Mrs. Jack
ling Colonel y c. Jackling left the
party at Chicago. going on TO New
York, whero he had some important
meetings TO attend.
The trip was a memorable one"
said the governor Thursday evening.
and 1t afforded us an opportunity Of
seeing California at It's best. then go.
Ing east via the southern route. 1t
was purely trip of recreation for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
CHANGE IN THE
PRUDENTIAL

D ". Arave has been promoted to
assistant superintendent to take the
place OF Assistant w NJ MunlS. who
goes To Salt Lake and takes back his
former positlongr Mr. AraYe is being
congratulated on his well-deserved
promotion and his success is assured
as he has proven himself efficient and
the Staff Will be strengthened by his
promotion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

with business increasing IN, leaps and
bounds and a general management
taat Is almost perfect In details"
AMI the youthful chief OF thc~Utah
DIVISION laid back in his office chair
and smiled sercuely In his perfect
coutcntmcnt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22

have been on strike were tonight or
dcred by their representatives 10 re-
port for work tomorrow morning. The
leaders Of the car men said they had
received satisfactory assurances the
men would receive fair treatment by
the company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
STATE NEWS
Continued From Page Two)
BOLD ROBBERY OF
PARK CITY SALOON
Two Unmarked Armed Men He'd Up
Oak Bar and Twenty Occupants.

Park City. April 22-Two armed
but unmasked hIehwuymen bodily en-
tered the Oak saloon Main street at
12:35 o'clock Friday morning and lin
cd the twenty occupants Of the sa-
loon up in the back room, tapped the
faro bank and roulette game. from
which they procured $500 in gold and
silver. and then made good their es-
cape.
The owner OF the saloon, Henry
Spriges, at ] O'Clock this morning.
notified the Salt Lake police depart
ment and the county sheriff of the
holdup, furnishing both with good de-
scriptions of the men. following which
he announced that a reward of $500
$3.50 apiece. would be paid for the hold
ups. dead or alive
Round UP Occupants.
Entering the saloon one of the hold
ups weot Into the adjoining rcstau-
rant. and, getting the waiter. Jack
Sullivan. brought him into the sa-
loon while his partner stood guard
over the saloon occupants. The 9th
cr man then brought the bartender.
Sill Berry, from behind the bar. and
the two holdups then marched the
twenty men into the room at the rear,
in which were the faro bank and the
roulette game
While one of the holdups stood
guard over the men the other started
to work. From the faro bank he
took $500 In s.. $40 and 500 gold
pieces, while from the roulette game
he obtained about s20o In quarters,
half dollars and dollars, raking the
whole into sack he carried
"My names Kid Parker" said the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-22
STRIKE is ENDED.

PHILADELPHIA. April O.-All
the motormen and conductors who
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
SAN FRANCISCO EXPECTS EVERY
CITIZEN TO DO HIS DUTY TUESDAY

HE CALL enofS polls
amendments
tive ballot to No which authorizes municipal bonds for $5oO
Panama Pacific held 1919 We
there dead pride lacking affection for his home
We depore the faculty and valuable
Of under FORM but this particular
would hostile
The Call assumes then that the this amendment the bond
be will be something would be
should numbers
We ourp
We much ourselves and California which has
literally
undertaking When all California 100000 in aid of the fair the people of
the polls with the fullest possible
TO his du
We have this chiefly civic pride
dd
that will useful and profitable advertisement for the and
this bond constitute telling
national
national
o
toe
b on al we
Francisco citizen to do his
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Gossip of RailWaynen

extensive exhibit of Pacific coast prod
ucts. California will receive a very
large part Of the benefit of this pub
licity The railroads have secured 4,soo
feet of floor space, which with the in
stallation and care of their exhibit, will
cost about $4,000 large assortment
OF citrus fruits. processed and dried
fruits, nuts, vegetables and grain will
be on display and hundreds of thou
sands of pieces of literature will be
given away to visitors.
One of the principal features will be
a series of lectures on the agricultural
resources and scenic features of Cali
forna. These will be of 90 minutes
duration and will be profusely illus
trated with colored slides and motion
pictures. The Southern Pacific will
have its regular lecturers, J. w Erwin
and W. 3. Leffingwe1, and in addition.
lectures will be delivered by l.. E.
Rankin of the California development
board. A. E. Mot of the Tulare county
board of trade and others
The wall space back of the booths.
which are 40 feet long will be hung
with fine enlargements of California in
dustrial and scenic views Such flow
ers as the hydrangea, Gala lily, poin-
setta and the brilliant red Towering
eucalyptus will be used in quantities
for decorative purposes, and small or
ange trees will be used to lend a Cali
fornia atmosphere to the entire dis
play.
\. NJ. Kean. tourist agent for the
Union Pacific and the Chicago and
northwestern, with headquarters at
Chicago, is in the city on a visit.
c. r. Lewis. city passenger and ticket
agent of the Chicago Milwaukee and
St Paul with office at Minneapolis, is
in the city on a visit
e. w Luce, general freight agent of
lhe Southern Pacific, left last night for
chicago, where he will attend an i'm
portant conference of freight officials of
the transcontinental lines, November Is.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
CNakMa~ou

that hb and made haste
under home
last your mother gould take that
And
third
81 on s o do it the
lunch itself wouldn't necessarily all
would be foolish however because might evil minded people
would
link intimacy mutual others that
bound together
friends the opposite
Y>but friends The of the
headed straight terrible Scyl and Chb with unhappnes
side and disgrace the other
OF haven't the ntest idea there would chain Of
necessity you and this
haven't either have much faith
But kindly listen this from OF letters.
There such interesting the department He
books that do and occasionally
He really superior
Mr spoke before brought Century
there interesting article he o read"
Ny had told that this
ng wouldn't have had objection going lunch
But these that other what
o
necessity, years
down
Believe you'll
forge the link As weH
ing W ~ tSAtA Ccoo,sro.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-12
Answers to Queries.

GUNNERY-A. I. R.. City. What is the ad-
vantage of the pointed bullet the round
shot?
The purpose of adopting elongated
proJectiles in gunnery was to reduce
the resistance encountered In passing
through the air. The smaller front
presented to the air prevents loss of
velocity. The round shot is retarded in
its advance by reason of the great sur
race 1T presents to the air.
DIT0RCE-E. c. t. Aferced If a person
obtained a divorce in another stare through per-
jury. would such divorce be looked upon as
valid in this state?
decree of divorce obtained in an
other state having upon its face all the
evidence of having been regularly is
sued by the court would be accepted as
valid unless it could be shown that it
had been obtained by fraud and per-
jury.
CHANNEL. STREET-Reader City what is
the width of Channel street in this city?
Channel street from the easterIy line
of Seventh to Eighth street is 200 feet
wide. From Seventh street easterly
the navigable channel is 140 feet wide
with roadway on each side OF the
width of 80 feet.
PUBLICATIONS--B D.. Lawrence One NJ
the railroad companies advertises that II win
send certain publications free on application and
25 cents to the company a month ago but have
not received what I wrote for. Is II a fake ad
to secure stamps?
The company YOU name would not
stoop to such tricks to secure stamps
Write to the company and ask why