davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

New York. Sept S.-Lleutenant
General Henry c. Corbin, U. S. A. re-
tired. died In Roosevelt hospital In
this city today after an operation for
a renal disorder. General Corbin
would have been 81 years old in a few
days,
Mrs. Corbin and Ex-Governor Myron
T. Hcrrick of Ohio. his personal friend
were at his bedside when death &C
CURED
General Corbin had been i'll for two
ycars Accompanied BY Mrs. Coroin
a&d his daughter. Mrs. Usher Parsons
81 Ardsley. New York. he went 10
Carlsbad for treatment on June IL
last The waters there appeared TO
have improved his condition after TWO
weeks stay. and he returned 10 Eng
land whore his former trouble recuE-
rcd and he went 10 Paris 10 consult
physicians,
The trouble developed more serious
IL while he was In Paris and he de-
tcrmincd 20 return 10 America. !. q.
Schmidlapp Of Cincinnati met him IN
Paris. and. with Mrs. Coroln. they sail
cd fer New York on the steamer ROT
terdam which arrived here ON Sunday
lsst The general was taken 10 the
II tel Mastlniaue in this city, and Dr.
Frank Efd ~urm was summoned Inc
phtaician advised that General Cor
bin be removed Ia the Roosevelt hos
pital and he was taken there on Non
day The operation was performed
yesterday morning by Dr. Lncius
Hotcbklss tho hospifal surgeoa os'
sisted by Ds. ErGwuTm and Dr. Peek
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
/ DUCATORS STUDY
ALASKAN GLACIERS

Cordova. Alaska. Sept S.-Professor
r. s Tarr. the Cornell university ge-
1gEist. Lawrence Martini CoG the i1qS
GeF t5nW WasroqzEog IRstTHGtGEs6ogi
Engeln Of Cornell, Professor Beam o!
the University of Wisconsin. and n. X
Campbell of the University of Wash
ingtor, are in Alaska studying glac
iers under the direction of the Nation
al Geological society. which has ar
ranged for q series of annual eXpedl
tions. This being the first.
Speaking of his Investigations Pro
fesscr Tarr said:
II visited Hidden Glacier In 1906,
and from measurements taken this
year find IL has advauced two miles
in three years. Generally speaking,
glaciers in Alaska are receding. Some,
however. huctuate like the famous
Swiss glaciers. which change every
thirty years. advancing and receding.
The Columbia glacier has begun TO
advance again"
As proof thet Alaska was once u
tropical country. Prof Tarr found ia
maica flora in coal bed formation.
The party has been studying mala-
spina and other glaciers In the vicinity
of Yakutat bay. as well as Childs and
Miles glaciers which empty into Cop
per river.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
NEW YORK STOCKS. J

AmaIgamated Copper. So SIS. y
American Beet Sugar. 45.
American Ger and Foundry, 67 9~S.
American Cotton oil, -
American Locomotive, SIS.
American Smelling. 9S.
American Smelling, pfd.. 113 1-2.
American Sugar Refining. 100.
Anaconda Mining Co. ~ II.
Atchlson Railway, III 3-4.
Atlantic Coast Line, 1873.
Baltimore and Ohio, lie 6.S.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. rs Il.
Canadian Pacific, Isl.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 81,
Chicago and Northwe estern. 1913.
Chicago. Nil. and st. Paul. 155 Il.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 43 "a,
Colorado and Southern. 90,
Delaware and Hudson. 191 3-4.
Denver and Rio Grande. 46 H.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd.. sc.
Erie Railway, "a 7-S.
Great Northern. pfd,, 152 Ia.
Great Northern Ore CTS, so 3-S.
Illinois Central. $50 IL.
New York Central, 1874 1-2.
Reading Railway, ITO is.
Rock Island Co. $685..
Rock Island Co. pfd-. 70 II.
Southern Pacific, 126.
Southern Railway, 80 3-S.
Union Pacific. 196 ga
United States Steel. IS IL.
United States Steel. pfd, 125 5-S.
Wabash RailwpY 90 2-S
Wabash Railway. pfd.. 81 IL.
Western Union. - IL.
Standard Oil company. 500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

large life sized fair In Ogden this Is
it. The exhibits are profuse and we'll
decorated. The displays are dlstinc-
tive of the various industries IL Og-
den and nelghborlng cities, which
they represent, and are instructive to
degree.
The fruit exhibit cannot be eNcetled,
1t Is with much hesitation that a per
son passes the several displays with
out stopping TO eat some OF the speci-
mems. Everything igru'vu in 9nyorch-
ard is to be found In the hcrdculolre
building. There is plenty of every
thing In the fruit line displayed.
The Roy district received the first
prize for the best fruit exhibit, the
second prize going 10 the Bear River
Valley display.
The exhibits IN the Agriculture de-
partment are revelations. These eX-
habits are plain proofs that there are
no better farm products anywhere In
the United States. The specimens
range in size from a kernel of wheat
to pumpkins as large as bass drums,
Every grain and vegetable is TO be
found Ia this department.
The educational exhibit surpasses
anything ever shown before In this
city. The public schools. the ogden
High school, the Weber academy and
the State School for the Deaf and
Blind have contributed TO make this
department what II is.
, The Weber academy has been con-
graduated, for Its excellent display by
every one who has been in the build
ing The Academy display consists of
manual training, domestic arts and
arts Of sciences.
Awards have been made in the
kitchen and pantry department, but
the prizes will not be announced until
later. The awards for the best display
Of pickles. the general fruit display.
the best two jars of grapes and the
best red cherries have been protest
ed and the board of appeal will sit
Friday evening at O'Clock, in the
kitchen and pantry department anu
consider the protests. Eyery woman
in Ogden who knows anything about
cooking Is invited to be present and
note how the members OF the board
OF appeal pass upon the merits of the
fruit In dispute.
The following prizes have been
awarded in the poultry and canine de-
psrtments:
leehorns.
]. NJ. Bishop. Oak Yards. 37th and
Grant: First prize single comb brown;
second prize. T, f. Powell. third prize.
Marriott
Single Comb White.
j. NJ Bishop. FIRST and second, J. F.
Stevens. first. 21o 35rd street.
Single Comb Buff
c. A. Stevens, 1907 Pingree. first
prize black Minolcus.
Barred Plymouth
]. VI. Bishop. ars, and second.
Rhode Island Reds.
! A. H. Weston. first prize. Ogden. J.
NJ. Bishop, second prize. C. a. Stew
| cns. third prize.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
ELIXIR OF
| IF |. T FOUND
Discoverer Is Wiling to
Submit Himself for
a Test.

South Norvalk. Conn. Sept. s.
Thaddeus Tietze a Hungarian scien-
fist, who has spent nearly his entire
life in an effort to discover an elixir.
that will restore life TO a human be-
Ing any time within several hours of
an unnatural death. claims to have ac-
complshed his ambition and IS ready
TO submit himself as a patient for the
test.
So confident is Tietze, that ne as
serts that he is willing to give him
self to any death save one that re-
moves a part. or from acid such as
vitroil that eats away the flesh. The
mere removal Of the blood from the
body until respiration stops suffoca-
tion, drowaing and Ike means Of end
ing life. have no terEors for him. yet
he has not been able TO find sub
ject willing TO submit himself TO a
convincing experiment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
He CLAIMS THAT RIVAL EXPl ORER
DID NOT GO OUT OF SIGHT OF LAND

and the nearest wire he can reach Is
at Red Bay, twentg miles from Cha
teau Bay ana GOO miles down the Lab
rador coast from Indian Harbor- As
the Roosevelt had not left Indian Har-
bor at o'c!oek last night. 1t is not
considered probable that Peary can
reach Red Bay before tomorrow night
or Friday. There is a possibility that,
on finding the Chateau Bay telegraph
Office discontinued, Peary may pass by
Red Bay and proceed TO North sydney
Cape Breton, before filing his long dis
patch.
The cause for the delay of the
Roosevelt at Indian Har6or is not
known. unless. after the long run down
from Greenland. the Roosevelt requir-
ed repairs which took longer than
was expected. Efforts 10 send mes
sages TO Indian Harbor have failed.
1t Is a wireless telegraph station with
a limited capacity and so far, II has
not been able. 70 pick zip wireless
Continued On Page Four) -r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
YOUNG Girl
SHOT DOWN
She Is Probably Fatally
Wounded by Insane
Woman.

Long Beach, Cal, Sept S.-Bettie
Becker. a 16-year-old girl. was shot
and probably fatally wounded by Mrs.
Mary Hustage an elderly woman. who
had begged the protection of the girl
and her father after leaving suburb
an car.
Mrs. Sustage, who Is supposed TO be
insane. drew revolver while the little
party was proceeding along darken-
cd street. and fred upon the girl. The
woman then shot three times at An
drew Becker, the girls father, but
none Of the bullets took effect and he
finally succeed In Wrestling the revoly-
er from her grasp.
The girl was hurried to hospital
and Mrs. HuStage taken to the coun-
ty jail, where she told a rambling
story of having been choked and as
saulted by her companions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

Detroit. Sept S.-Sheriff CASTOR and
the police of the entire state started
In with redoubled energy today TO run
down the slayer OF Maybeil Millman'
whose headless. armless and leglesS
body was found In Ecorse Creek, Mon
day morning. and whose head and
limbs we're recovered YESTERDAY A
clue today was furnished by Ernest
and William BucheltZ. farmers. who,
week ago Tuesday whom on their way
TO merket at o'clock In the morning.
were passed by q motor car contain
ing a large buTiap bag. The bag was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

five hundred thousand dollars. Not a
bridge, wagon or railroad. remains
over the san Miguel river. and 1t viii
ne some time before normal traffic Is
resumed on the Denver &c Rio Grande.
Between Durango and Telluride, one
OF the largest bridges OF the Rio
Grandc road was washed away II is
said that It Will be weeks before traf-
nc can be resumed between the two
cities,
One woman was drowned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
OFFICERS SCOUR COUNTRY FOR
SLAYER OF MAYBELLE M|LLMAN

similar TO that which contained the
mutllated body and the machine was
headed towards Ecorse Creek. Anoth'
er clue is that a young woman answer
ing Miss Niillman's description. was
seen near Ecorse Creek last week In
company with Detroit man who for
mcrly worked In Ann Arbor.
Dragging In Ecorse Creek was con-
tinued today in the hope of ending
some Of the dead girls clothing and
the lower portion Of tho abdomen
which has not yet been recovered.
The body Of Miss Millman Vas Ia
ken 10 Ann Arbor today for burial.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
COUSIN OF PRESIDENT
MCKINLEY is DEAD.

Cincinnati. Sept. 7.-Captain W. II,
Mckinley. old-time rlverman and a
cousin of the late President Mckinley.
died last night at his home In Ludlow,
KY, aged siXty-two years
He owned a feet Of boats plying be-
tween Cincinnati and Pittsburg-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
Commodore Peary Disoredits DR.. Cooks Story

81. 5Sa7. so: good to choice heavy 81
SOaS 40. pigs 81 25aS 10; bulk of sales
IS 00aS 30.
Sheep-Recelpts estimated at $4,000
Market steady; native So. 75a4 90,
western So 0Oa4 so; yearlings S45
as. 40. lamos, native. 81. 40a7 .G5; west.
ern 81 50a7.65
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. Sept S.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at $4,000; market steady to
O shade lower; beeves sa.l0aS 90;
Texas steers 81 ooa5 %; western
steers 81 1Sa6 30; stockers and feed
CTS &C 0Oal 90: COWS and heifors 81
25sc 20; calves SC. 50as.75.
HoGs-Reeeipts cStimated al $1,000
Market firm: light 81 75as 40. mixed
81. 75as rs; heavy 81 55as 10; rough
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. Mo. Sept. Seattle
Receipts 10000; market steady Ma
tive steers S474a7 rs; native COWS
and heifers 50 25a5 so; stockers and
feeders So SOa5 35; bulls 60 5oa3 75;
calves 50. 50a7 75 western steers So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
HARR|MAN'S PHYSICIAN SAYS THE
RAILROAD King is MUCH BETTER

75a6 so: western cows So 5Oa4.25
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market
strong to sc higher Bulk of sales
81 90sS 20; heavy SIS 10aS 25; pack.
ers and butchers IS 0OaS 20; light 81.
60aS Is; piss So soar %
Sheep-Receipt9 1000 market
steady Muttons 81 50a5, 25; lambs
Sc 00a7 25; range wethers $i 00a5.-
so; range ewes So 25a4.75.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago, Sept. S.-Close: Wheat
Sept 80 "a; Dec. 95a1-S; May 9S 3-S
Corn-Sept. SO SIS; Dec. 3S 18al-4;
May 90 IL
oats-sept. 3S SIS; Dec. SS 1-Sa1-4;
May 40 "a.
Pork-sept S2S 10, Jan. s17.S5.
Lerd-Scpt. S12.20 Oct S12 Is;
Nov. S11. 10; Jan. $10.57 1-2.
Ribs-Sept Sl1. 55a11.57 IL; Oct
S11.47 IL: Jan. 50 ~ IL.
Rye-Cnsh II; Dec. 81.
Barley-Cash 49aG6.
Timothy-Sept, $50, Oct SO 60;
March 81 90
Clovor-CaSh SIPS; March $12. 10,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

opportunity to substantiatc his claims,
was received there without the indica-
tions that il was accepted as conclu-
siye. and this view is again reflected
today In dc increasing skepticism
reported from foreign capitos.
Commander Peary's ship, tho
Roosevelt, sailed from Indian Harbor
at noon today for Battle Harbor. Lab
rador. where It is expected tomorrow,
whence 1t proceeds to North sydney.
New York, Sept. S.-The following
dispatch was received here early to-
day:
Indian Harbor Labrador. by wire
less via Cape Ray, y F., Sept S.
ITO Melville E. Stone, Associated
Press. New York
81 have nailed the Stars and Stripes
10 the north pole, This is authorita-
tive and correct.
Cooks story should not be taken
too seriously The two Fskimos who
accompanied him say he went no dis
tance north, and not out Of sight of
land. Other members OF the tribe cor
roborate their story.
(Signed) Commander Robert E.
Peary,"
Indian Ha7bor. Labrador. via Cape
Ray, \. F.. Sept S-Commander Rob-
ert F. Peary and his party sailed from
here today for Sydney, y. s.
The Roosevelt arrived here Sunday
night and has been detained until
this morning by heavy gale On the
arrival OF the Roosevelt. Mr. Peary
and Captain Bartlett came ashore and
personally filed the dispatches which
were sent by wireless to the United
States.
Commander PeaTy expressed srati-
6cation al his successful completion of
his lifc's work In discovering the north
pole. He and Captain Bartlett appear
ed to be in the best physical condition,
The Roosevelt Is uninjured from her
long and erduous voyage through the
ice packs of the polar seas.
Unless the Roosevelt stops at Red
Bay. Labrador, TO permit Commander
Peary 10 Ale the details of his success
full exploration. It is not believed that
| his interesting story can reach the
outside World for at least three days.
| New 1OTk, Sepl- o.-Otldllo VI up"
Commander Robert E. Peary found
the north pole can hardly reach the
outside world for two or three days,
according TO dispatch from st.
Johns. " F.. which declares that the
cuccessful polar expedition. on its re-
turn 10 civilization. 90 had NOT dePartcl
from Indian HmbopG l,ahrRder, last
night up 10 O'Clock. According TO
this dispatch. a wireless message was
received at st. Johns saying that Com
mander Peary and his party was still
| in Indian Harbor. and 1t was not Ger
tain when they would sail on board
the Roosevelt, for the nearest tele,
graph station,
In wireless messages sent from In
dian Hanbor on Monday, Mr.. Peary
expressed his intention OF proceeding
al once 10 Chateau Bay. Labrador
where he proposed to file by telegraph
his long and eagerly-anticipated mar
rative. But since Peary and his party
went north. tho telegraph station az
Chateau Bay has been discontinued
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

There were quite a number Of peo-
pie on the fair grounds early this
morning during the awarding Of
prizes in the department. Later in
the day the crowd was augmented by
hundreds who disregarded the threat
ening weather and we're rewarded by
witnessing the excellent Wild West
exhibition and the racing of the
ponies,
FridaV. beginning tst glttnai .n., mex
on dnt, pfbn3IseS 10 Ire the blsrday of
the fair. when all with tickets of paid
admission will be given order en-
tltling them TO slices OF watermelon.
There will be as much pleasure In see
ing the faces OF the crowd gashed
with liberal cuts of melon, as In the
eating. 1t will be a day OF real JOY
with no end of merriment.
Friday morning the first 500 ladies
TO enter the gates will be presented
with beautiful metal souvenirs of the
Four-State Fair.
Patrons of the Fair regret the ab
sence of Mrs. Bee Sparks. The lady
was to have ridden a wild steer. and
had so contracted with the fair man
agement but Just as she was leaving
the ranch at Dillon, Montana she met
with an accident, and a message to
that effect caused general disappoint-
ment TO the head Of the fair
There has been intense rivalry be-
tween the Bear River and Roy fruit
exhibits and yesterday the two sides
to the contest failed to agree on 100
points of perfection and Bear River
objected 10 Mr.. Dix. the nursery man.
acting on the committee Of awards.
stating as reason that Mr. Dix. by
reason of being a resident of the Roy
district. might be swayed by local
prejudice Mr.. Dix answered that he
could judge fairly, but he nclInowl-
edged the merit of the objection as a
general proposition and graciously
withdrew from the committee This
gives some idea of the intense rivalry
over the fruit awards
Leader Otte. OF the Logan Juvenile
band OF twenty-four pieces. announces
that his band will leave Logan. Fri.
day morning AT S O'Clock and. arriv.
ing at the depot in ogden. at 1876 a.
m. parade 70 the Fair Grounds. The
band challenges any juvenile band in
the state 10 n contest at the Fair
The musicians will be accompanied
by a large delegation from Cache Val
ley.
The Labor Day vote for mayor has
been counted with the following re.
suit:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

Mr. Carver and Mr. Glasmann re,
ouested that their names bo withdrawn
as they are officials at the fair, and
their wishes were respected, though
a scattering vote was cast for them
regardless of that fact.
The Four-Statc Fair IS certainly On
in fun blast and II ever there was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
New York Met

New York Metal Market
New York, Sept Stopper. easy;
standard spot S12 40a12 10; Oct. Sl2-
45n12 rs Lead, quiet, 81 35ai 40.
Silver 81 8-S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

was sighted from this port at 10 a m
today II could not be determined at
the time whether she would call here
or would continue on TO Chateau Bay,
thirty miles south.
St Johns, y, F.. Sept S.-A telegram
received from Blanc Sable on the Lab
redcr coast, about 100 miles west of
Baltic Harbor. received today from
Edwin Grant. a member Of the New
Eoundland Legislature. stated that
Peary arrived at that point today.
Commander Peary's dispatch today
from Indian Harbor TO the Associated
Press gives his first expression con-
cerning the claim of DR., Cook that
he reached the North Pole almost a
year prior to Peary. on April 21. 1908
Peary's latest telegram is hardly
less notable than his first announce
mcnt which absorbed the attention Of
ihe entire world. as II gives concrete
form 10 the issues already vaguely out
lined In scientific quarters In reaching
the pole. At the same time 1t Is the
first expression of opinion from any
cne IN position 10 know the facts
cf the Arctic region. on which DR..
Cooks claimms are based 1t contains
q direct intlmation that Cook never
reached the pole at all
The dispatch from Peary was Tespon-
sive to an inquiry sent by wireless
telegraph 10 him at Indian Harbor i'm
medlately following his first announce
ment The first message from Peary,
received by the Associated Press at
12;39 p. m. last Monday came with
such startling suddennesS that tho
most urgent measures were immedi-
ately adopted to confirm its absolute
authenticity. This was quickly done.
and the message traced TO It's source
and verified
At the same time, an urgent dis
patch was Immediately sent 10 Com
mander PeaTy by cable TO Halifax,
and thence by land lines and wireless
10 Indian Harbor, asking him for ad-
ditional particulars and oorroboEatiye
details, and informing him that "Dr
Cook arrived at Copenhagen Septem.
Der 4. claiming TO have reached the
pole April 21, 190Sd1GK o9r54vfI
This dispatch to Pears was sent
within a few minutes Of the receipt of
Peary's first telegram announcing his
achievement. and It was evidently the
hsst word the explorer received, on
coming within the range OF civiliza
tion, that Cook had already set up
the claim of being the first discovereI
OF the north pole Commander Peary 5
response. therefore. embodics bis
views on first hearing the news that
his announcement OF the discovery oi
tho pole was disputed by Cook.
The attention of Europe and Ameri
ca continues 10 be ceDtered on the an
nouncement OF the two north pole eN
pl-rers. Or. Cooks lecture at Copen
hagen last night, when he had ample
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
Sugar and Coffee.

ONSdT dTIu DVT'N|
New York, Sept. Sugar, raw
Firm fair: refining So .G7; centrifugal
sc test 81 Il; molasses sugar SO 40.
Refined. steady. crushed So. So; pow
dered S525; granulated s. 10.
COFFEE-Steady: No. Rio Il;
No. 4 Santos s 1-2a9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
FLOODS CAUSE
HEAVY DAMAGE

Telluride, Colo. Sept. s.-DamaEe
{ am the floods of Sunday and Monday
is estimated at between four and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
IIFUT, GEN, HENRY c. CORBIN
SUCCUMBS TO AN OPERA TION

Ex-Governor Herrick, who also was
STAYING at the Martinique, after an
automobile trip 70 Magnolia Mass,
vas with the general and aided Mrs.
Corbin in The arrangements for the
generals removal to the hospital.
Following the operation, General
Corbln revived and the work of the
surgeons was regarded as success.
but about midnight last night, a weak
ness of the heart developed. and death
ensued q few hours later
General CoHbin's body viii be taken
to his home at Highwood CHEVY
Chase. near washington. this after
noon. and funeral arrangements Will
be made there. His burial Will be In
Arlington cemetery.
Washington, Sept S.-war depart
ment officials were greatly surprised
end shocked when Informed Of the
death In New York OF General H. c.
Corhin II was known that General
Corbin had not been we'll but that his
illness was serious was not even con
sldered
During his service as adjutant gen
eral. General Corbin was a conspicu-
Gus figure II the war department and
In the social life OF the national capi-
tai. General Corbln's first military
service waq as second lieutenant in
the Eightythird Ohio volunteer infan-
,ry. hnyinE enlisted July 2S. 1852. He
-eryed 10 the wars end with the army
oil tho Cumberland. holding all grades
(Conunued on Page Four)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
CROWDS AT TILL
FAIR GROUNDS

Logan Band of "a Pieces Will Arrive Friday Morning
Melon Day Will Be Greatsouvenrs of the Far-Awarding
of Prizes-Vote Mayor Is Compliment to A. R Hey
wood-Many See the RaCes-Freworks and
Wild West Show.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
No GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

Battle Harbor, Labrador. Sept. s.
The Perry Arctic steamer Roosevelt
was sighted from this port at 10 a m
today II could not be determined at
the time whether she would call here
or would continue on TO Chateau Bay,
thirty miles south.