davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
AVIATION CONTESTS
BEGIN NEXT SUNDAY

New York. Aug. S.-ThIrtv-eight
aeroplanes have been entered in the
aviation competitions which COM
mence next Sunday at Rheims. Franco.
and further information received to-
day from abroad indicates that all
records for long distance flights will
fall The names OF the pilots for the
various aeroplanes, which VIII COM
pete for the prizes. have not vet been
announced Besides the valuable cups
which have been offered for tho events
100000 francs have been put up as
prizes
Aviation week at Rheims will open
next Sunday with the French elimina-
tion races for the International avia-
tion cup. offered by James Gordon
Bennett. and the Aero club of France
will select three pilots making the best
flights TO represent 1t In the big race.
The distance is twenty kilometres, or
twice around the aerodrome The
final contest for the Bennett cup will
take place on August 2S.
Besides tho elimination race for the
Bennett cup on Sunday, there viii he
the opening contests for the PriX dc
la Vitesse. which Is a distance of
thirty Kilometres and four prizes will
he distributed to the machines max
ing the best time around the course.
Aeroplanists making the best time
around the course of ten kilometres,
either In special flights or in other
will be awarded three prizes
and designated winners Of the Prlx du
Tour de Piste. The PriX Des Aero
mats viii be awarded to the dirigible
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
DEA Z II DU E
7 d II @ 7
DAYS
TIMOTHY sHUGRUE is STRICKEN
DOWN WHILE RIDING.
Attempted to Drive From Park City
to oGden-Sun Caused Pros
tration Followed by Death.

Timothy Sbugrue attempted TO make
a journey horseback from Park City
TO Ogden. leaving the mining camp the
first of the week, but the fatigue OF
riding and the extreme heat brought
on prosmation, resulting in death soon
after he reached his home, 252S Mon
roe avenue.
He was "a years of age. in fairly
good health. and felt strong enough
TO stand the overland ride, when he
left Park City, but the weather was
very warm and the sun beat down up
on him until he was stricken.
He leaves a wife and five children
The family moved here from Park City
a few years ago
The funeral Will be held at p. m.
Thursday, at st. Joseph's Catholic
church
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
QUOTATIONS ON FARM
PRODUCTS DISCONTINUED

Now York. Aug. 1.-THE practice
of the New York Mercantile exchange,
which deals in butter, cheese and eggs
OF fixing the prices OF dairy products
bv what Is known as Official quota
tIons" determined upon by a commit
tee OF members will be discontinued un-
der vote OF the exchange today This
method OF fixing the prices OF farm
products WIS condemned by the In
vestigation committee headed by Gov.
Hughes. which stated that such prac-
tIces resulted in dopriving buyers and
sellers and recommended that the
charter of the exchange be repealed.
Under the plan adopted by the
members today no quotations will be
made by the exchange and prices rul-
ing In the dairy markets Will prevail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
TRACKLE9s TRC
Ill. CARS IN EUROPE

0onsrl Walter c. Hamm at Hull,
Eng, sends a summary of a report on
,.---.4es5 trolley cars employed on the
continent The report was made by a
committee consisting of two members
Of the city council of Leeds, England
and the general manager OF the tram
way system Of that city. They visited
the continent and inspected various
system Of railleSs trolley traction In
order to advise as 10 he -adaptability
Of such means of transit To the needs
OF English communities The result
of their observations Is summarized as
follows
The three sysems considered were
the Mercedes-Stoll. which is in opera
ton In various parts Of Austria, and
was seen in Vienna, the Filoyla, used
on six CT seven routes in north Italy,
and seen in Milan. and the Max SchIe.
menn, which is employed In Germany
especially in the Rhine valley
The vehicles operated under each OF
these systems in general appearance
do not differ greatly from the single
deck motor omnibus. except that they
have some maens of collecting current.
such as a fishing rod" from the roof
TO the electric current supply. as In
the case of ordinary elecric trans
worked from overhead cables. But
while the ordinary electric tram Is
able to let It's used-up current return
TO earth through the metal wheels. tho
rubber-tlred traclIless tram has TO let
that current return by means of q sec.
ond overhead cable running parallel
hn 7,
the principl difference among the va.
nous systems occurs In regard to the
arrangement for keeping the TWO shoes
on the two cables
N, The Mercedes.StoIl Sysem,
The lengh Of the route inspected
IN Vienna Is about one and a half
miles, where the roaG-of a swltchback
character, having al one stretch OF
about 100 yards a gradient of one in
tens macadamiZed On this route
there are two pairs OF cables. one for
going and one for returning cars
though elsewhere one pair Is made TO
suffice so that when two cars meet
one has TO stop and remove It's con.
ncction with the wires until the other
has passed. The vehicles carry twelve
passengers seated. though when re.
quired an additional twelve are al
lowed to stand, even on the platforms.
both front and back. The entrance
is a. the drivers end, and he attends
10 all the duties OF a conductor as well
as driver
The committee was particularly i'm.
pressed with the smoothness and com.
fort OF riding, the spring base of the
truck being very we'll arranged Tho
brakes arc ample. and spraags are dt-
ted to Prevent running backward II
he car is stopped on hill. Satisfac.
tory assurances were received as TO
the operation Of the cars under the sc.
verest winter conditions. though II Is
noticed that on this particular route
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
DEMENTED WOMAN
WAS EATING GRASS

Toledo. o., Aug. 1S-Barbara Wells,
mentally unbalanced. is in custody
here while the police are eappling
with the mystery Of her identity. The
only clew the police have Is her state
ment that she formerly sang in All
Souls church In Chicago
In support OF this. she stood in the
lnllrmary Office and sang The purity,
richness of strength OF her voice sur
pIised the directors
She was sitting on the courthouse
lawn eating grass when the police
found her.
She appeared here last weel, and
was provided with transportation to
Erie, Pa, but she returned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

pro1gs of this comb ARE operated By
eprlns7 and when II Is pushed into the
back hair OF the owner the spring Is re-
leased, asd the prongs come together and
fasten, holding the superstructurc firmly
N the head. No matter bow poverty
stricken a woman may be In the matter
OF hutr. II sho have only enough In bnck
IN give the comb something to cling to,
she mary now reJo4ce In a nne ser Of nno,-
upl, looking cprla
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
GRECIAH CUELS FOR ALL
Cluster Mounted on Comb, Whlol
Con Be Attach sd to Back Hair.

hair tonic Advertisements Invariably
start. a voman's crowning glory In her
bair.0 Nowadays 1t Is often the case that
this crowDing glory ia somebody eIse's
hair bat II answers every purpose
Switches arc an ancient mnkeshift, aud
puhs modern one. but The most recent
deception In this Hoe K the cluster II
Grecinn curls designed by a Lopdoucr
This fcc ture In bnirgoods consists OF nm
artisticnlly grouped Lax OF the little curls
known hs Grecian. which are mounted
on tortoise ssAll or other oons The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
MARRIAGES

A marriage license was issued this
morning TO Walter S. Hayashida of
Ogden and Otowa Komato of San
Francisco. The parties to the mar
riage are clever. business-llke Jap
and pretty little Japanese girl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
HANDLE FOR MATTRESSES
Simple Methods by Which They
Can Be Easily Moved.

When the housewife essays TO rearraDee
the mattress on the bed she knows that
che has a big job on her hands. mnt-
trcsS Is not heavy. but as everybody
knows, II is exceedingly cumbersome asd
diulcult Ia handle, being too thck TO
grasp In the hands and has no projecting
edge by which 1t can be grasped Az
Ohio man oyercomcs these Shortcomings
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
GERMAN AND GRAND
ARMY DAY AT fAH

Seattle, Wash, Aug 1S,-This VI
German day and Grand Army day {
the worlds fair and also was noS
worthy because the attendance h
the period during which the fair ht
been in progress passed the 10000
mark soon after the gates were ope3
ed TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
GUIDE SAVES TIE THREAD
Sewing Machine Attachment Keeps
Cotton RunnIna StraIqht.

Among the misor iuveotioos OF inter
est Is tho thread guide for sewing ma
chine devised by a Wisconsin man Thin
little contrtvancc appears Insignificant.
but It saves a senpstrcss or any person
using sewing machines 10 any extent, a
great deal Of annoyance and time by
keeping the thread straight and by re-
qulrluE 20 fussipR shout to connect with
II. The guide consists OF disk with an
opening TO receive the pin OF spool spin
dl0 and n fat arm projected inward
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

from the odgo OF the disk and beariA
ON eye for the thread. Extending ou
through edge OF the arm Is a slot
which admits OF the eye bolnS easily
and quickly threaded and which also per
uits OF loose action of the throod ant
eliminates the danger OF its swapping
AL sewing machines have some form d
thread guide. but the advantages claimed
for the one shown In the uiustTn ton AZ
that II is easier to thread tbnn othen
and tho cotton Is less likely b snaI
when run through 1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

On Labor Day-The Ogden Fedora
ton OF Labor has offered to pay for
eight extra men to play with the
Auditorium band on Labor Day. The
labor organizations OF the city mean
10 have the best there is going, and a
big celebration is being planned. The
Auditorium band Will play IN the big
parade and at the fair grounds later
In the day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

balloon, making FIVE tours of the aero
drome course in the best time.
On Monday. the Grand PuX de Ii
Champagne ct de 10 Vile de Rhelml
Will be held and some excellent com
petitions from aeroplanlsts will b
witnessed
Six prizes Will be awarded % Sd
aerplanes travelling tholonGest dis
tance without re-charging All throusl
the weeks contest for these varlou
prizes will be held, and the flight
Will take place between 10 O'Clock il
the morning and Z In the evening
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

Wins Homestead-J. A, Brown of
Ogden is one OF the lucky winners OF
homestead at the recent drawing at
Occur dOIene. when the Flathead
Indian reservation was thIoWp. 0pen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
oreeon Short Line Must Ansyer

Oregon Short Line Must Answer.-
A letter from the secretary of the In
tcrstate Commerce commission notifies
A. II. Haywood. president of the We
Der club, that tho petition OF the club
and Four-State Fair. against the Ore
gon Short Line, VIII be duly served
upon the railroad company. With not.
Ice 10 answer the same or satisfy the
complaint within twonty days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18
HANpLE ON MATTRESS.

OF mattress by tho simple addition o,
small handles near the corners. HI,
thinks so well OF the Idea that he b9
lud It patented. \ glance ut the accom-
pNnylng Illustration viii show the rendei
how readily e mattress equipped With
tuch handles can be handled.
BY graspins one OF these handles thA
mattress can be pulled around the rcoa
or 10 any place desired with pHcIicalJ
no effort. In fact n handle ar each eSs
ncr is not essential; one handle wotd
yull sufficient foc all purposes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-18

WANT ADS BNING BIG RESULTS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-12-05
GROUNDLENWEATHER REPORTS
BY PROF HAY FOG.

bI INUT IL1Ll IUO.
THE GLASS INDICATES THAT THE COMING
WEEK WILL Be VERY WINDY. ASA LARGE
VOL UNfOF HOT AIR Will ARISE FROM
THE CAPITOL AT WASHING TON WHEN
CONGRESS MEETS AND WILL SPREAD
TO ALL PARTS OF THE COUNTRY
DURING DECEMBER. SUNDAY SCHOOLS
WILL REACH THEIR MAXIMUM OF At TEN
DANCE DUE TO THE ANNUAL CHRISTMAS
TREE CROP
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
]. ]. MORROW WINS AT GOLF
Washington Man Defeats Edwards
IN First Round.
Keen Play Marks Pinehurst Tour
nament for Advertising Men.
-Four Left In.

Pinehurst. " c.. Jan. 15.-Ksen play
ruled IN the first and second rounds Of
the Advertising Mems Golf tournament
to-day, Frank Presbrey, and his son
Charles, and I. A. Hamilton. Of New
York; ". Smedley. OF Philadelphia: E. II.
sllliman, OF Detroit, and H. NJ Adams, OF
Brooklyn, al figuring IN fast matches.
Mr. Frank Presbrey won on the home
green In the morning only to lose IN =
y hole match in the afternoon.
Mr.. Smedley won 10 hole match in
the morning and red hot two and one
contest in the afternoon. which put him
up against H. '. Seggerman, OF New
York in to-mororw's semi-fnals.
Other survivors in the division are /.
A Hamilton. ofsNew York, who defeated
Mr. Charles Prksbrey. in a stroke for
stroke battle in the morning. and ]. P.
Knapp, Of New York. who came down TO
the seul-finals rather early
IN the consolation, are J. P. Gardner. Of
chicago. and Frederick Snare, OF Engle-
wood, and Mr.. Charles Presbrey. OF New
York, and J. J. Hazen. of Bayside. L. l..
who VIII play tomorrow on the eleven.
In the first division Of to-day's PLAY in
the hrst round W SmedIey, Of Phiiadel-
phia. beat F. II. SlIliman. OF Detroit. l I'd:
J. J. Morrow. OF Washington. beat W. II
Edwards, Of New York, in the first round
OF the third division. and g.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
TEAM A BASKETBALL VICTOR
Central High Girls Put Up Splendid
Exhibition.
Team q Handicapped for Lack OF
Full Playing Strength-Rib-
bOas for Prizes.

Ribbons 20 be Won, the name OF team
TO be gained. and a chance TO show the
| second year basketball team what tht-T
can do. This was what the two first
year teams, or as they were called up
until yesterday, groups, were working
fo- when they had their first basketball
contest IN the gymnasium at Central
High School
It IS the plan OF those IN charge Of
Central High School 10 encourage ath-
letics among the girls. but not in an
interscholastic way. So the result is
that they are allowed. as soon as they
show their ability TO form teams among
themselves and play games
And yesterday the war was waged right
merrily. although there was none OF that
hard feeling shown likely 10 occur be-
tween teams from different schools, for
this was all in the family, and. for the
glory OF dear old Central High! Team
a" and team b came together, with
the result that "A" team won, IS 70 G.
This seems on its face TO have been
an easy victory, while in reality the rival
Nf@lfNAaftiF1 wy NEEAAsE Aa4EAA EAaAgNac va
70 do their best. L being the first time
that there was anything TO gain over the
usual feeling OF satisfaction gained from
any Wen won victory. il is not surprising
that there was a good deal Of feeling and
excitement shown
This may in some way explain the DIFF
ference n the score and again IL might
be due GO the fact that ''B'' team had
two substitutes IN the game.
A" team had a decided ability over
''B'' team from the fact that AS cen
ter was much larger than the one on "B'
team, thus making Il easy for the -"
center 10 keep the ball about where Il
would DO the most good.
During the first half the game stood
fairly even. ending with the score 6-4 in
favor OF a team Each team made a
goal and a" team only coming of
ahead on account OF the fouls ra6e by
b team The second half turned the
tide, however, even stronger against q, -
and a. team came OF with nine goals,
and two points made from fouls.
against one goal and two points by fouls
for b
When the ribbons were awarded there
was a general hugging all around among
the winning team. and a general huggiag
among the team who did not win, just 20
show there was no hard feeling. Just lie
same II g team finds herself in a posi-
ton 10 beat a. team some OF these days
the winning team may find she mas her
hands full 20 keep the laurel wreath upon
her noble brow, because the lack CT hard
feeling need not exclude q good amount
Of determination, and a plentiful supply
Of that shone on the faces Of b team.
But the tTUce IS on now, for It is al
hands against the second year girls
Next Friday another game VIII be played
Iina-rn and summary.
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
FIRESIDE BASEBALL LEAGUE

At present all Cincinnati IS singing the
praises OF Clarke Griffith. and making
huge predictions as TO where he viii
land the Reds Il will be interesting
20 hear the comments OF the fans after
'Griff' mas dropped three straight al
the opening OF the season
Comiskey refused to waive claim 10
Dave Altizer, and therefore, the soldier
player goes 10 the White Sox' az the
waiver price. AltizeT 'queered'' himself
with LajOie last fan by not showing I'D
AZ the train when the Maps left CIeve-
land for St Louis for the final series.
Harry PUlliam has signed Harry TRULY.
the old Chicago National player. and
Steve Cusack. who worked IN the New
York State League last season. for his
stsn Of umpires. he VIII have seven
men on the stan next season. Including
.O'Day, Emslie, Klein, Johnstone. and
Rigler.
Depend on Tim Hurst TO get the easy
money. Hardly had the baseball season
closed when Tim had started promoting
He was back OF the sfx-dav bicvcIe
race IN New York. and is now promoting
a Marathon for the St. Louis fans who
say mean things 10 Tim during the
summer.
The Philadelphia National League club
has fled a formal application with the
National Commission for Joe Ward.
the reinstated player secured by the New
York Americans. Ward jumped the Phil
adelphia club IN 1906 The New York club
has already paid $3.50 20 Altoona for
Ward. Ward Is not on the Philadelphia
clubs reserve list
Comiskey has fifteen new players to try
out this spring with the White Sox.''
Four Of them had batting averages bet
ter than 900 in their respective leagues.
Flanagan, center fielder. Of the Vancouver
club, batted for .352 and had a fielding
average Of $50 Bader. center fielder. OF
Des MOines, hit for 800 and fielded al
-937. Dwyer. the Des Moines first base
man. batted AT .31S and fielded at $50.
while Matticks another out fielder. from
Pueblo. hit for -31S and had a fielding
average Of $50.
President Harry PuIliam has definitely
designated the duties 81 the umpires
when two men are officiating as follows:
The base umpire IS 10 have authority In
all decisions at first and second base with
out exception, and also all decisions at
third base, except IN one ease-that is.
when there Is a possible play at third and
also first base. In this latter case the
base umpire VIII take the play at first in
case the ball is thrown there. and the
chief umpire viii handle the play at third
If the ball is sent there In the case Of
a run down between third base and the
plate, the decision Is 70 be given 70 the
base umpire If the play is made close TO
the base and by the plate umpire If it is
made near home The chief umpire is 70
have authority on balls and strikes and
on all decisions at or near the plate. in
cludi1g jurisdiction over balls hit so close
TO the liae on either side that there is
a question as n their being fair or fouls"
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16
DEEDS OF TRUST.

Square eZ5-Frzncis r. Essex % joseph l. Weller
and W Mosby Williams. 70 seclrs Thomas W
Smith. Sl0oe, ! year. with interest payable quar-
teTly. parts lots and :.
Square T5--Char.es F Adams e. ux 70 American
Security snd Trust Company. - secure National
per cent. semi annually. lots q and IS AID
parts lots 81 and g.
Square 3S5-Frank L. Evans et u1. 10 American
Security and Trust Company. % securs National
Savings and Trlst Company. $50. ) yezrz. 5
DIT cent. semi-snnualiy. lot !
Square ZiSaTsh Murray ct VIZ. Enazuel, 10 Rich
ard {. Pairo and Herbert A. GIN. to secure
John J. BrosnGn. S10 / year. per cent ser1i-
snuusliy. paris loSs g and o.
Iurieside-G. Harold well e ux 20 John 3.
LarurT and John A. Hszfiton. 70 sec7re the
Washington Loan and Tr1St Company s. 30 ?
70 50 months, per cent. ssmi-annually, lot 2,
block L
Cuckholds De:iEht-GeoTEe P. Schwier ct u. to
james 7. Hood and FTvnan 4 Homer 70 -
cure the McLachlen Real Estate and Loan
Company. slo9 yeAI, PEI cent, ss-nfaanually.
lot T.
Square iss-NeIEe o. Tyler to Unioa Truss Com
reny Of District Il Columbia. to sec-ire Fidelity
Trust Company. executors and trustees. Ss5 e10.
years. poT cent. ssmianuuaily. parts lots
Il and Z
square I51-Theodo-e c. ssoner et W. to Nlexan-
der H. Bell and Frank p. Madisan. 70 secure
Philip Schwartz s25oo. on demand per cent.
Iot 10
whitehaEen-WIIia- Toli7sr To J. Barton Miller
and james II. Smith. u secure Mzrra7et &.
Garth. $50. ; 70 q months per cent. semi
annually. lots % and L. block ? Henrietta
Holmes 70 sane. sane debt. lots and g
block {.
North B-zhtEooi-socket L. Drryse e " 10 VII
liam Il Eszren and JosCph 7. Page. % secure
The Washington herald., 1909-01-16

North BTiEhtWood-Ar1hur Car e " 70 Sacket
L DIEea. lot s square Z7s. SO Sackrt L.
Duyea e ux- 20 J. Edwsrd Fowler, lot 2
square .-s SO
Bu-TTiile--yi-ginia 7. Lzndst-eet II Nellie II.
Hanbsck. lots = and 3 square 5S2. SO
Tenth street southeast. between 2 sn6 street.
James c shelton e " 70 William R. Shelton.
lot g. s1IaTe So SO
Twelfth and streets ncrthvcS.-WIisn II.
R0ut e a. 70 Charlton B Rozt, trustee. lot
IS. square S3 81
Dobbins' Addition % Wsshington-Hsr-y Ward
nan and Thomas P. Bones 70 Frank c and
Le01tine z Colviile lot l45. sEuz-e L.
West Ec5ngt0a-GeorEs 5. Cooper e TX. 70 Mur-
rey " and Julia A. Clean. lot :. square {. SO.
Between K and / and sixth S7d Seventh streets
CLAYTON, trustees. 10 John Cook. lot 81. SQUARE
Sc $50.
TEsnty-third street northwest, between n and \
streets-Edgar r. Murphy * TX 70 Joseph
Cohen. lot T. square s. SO
Mount Pleasant HeiShts-Fulton R. Go-ton e TX
20 John s Cotton lots snd 2. square l.
SA
Mount Pleasant and Pleasant Plaias-vyrhur W.
Delsn0 and Jisle s Lpsonb. trustees. -
William G AIlazd. lots sos to Ee so
Eighth street northwest between street snd
Rhode Island GTenue-Aulick Palmer United
States marshal fcr the District q CoiulhSz.
70 Catherine c. Miller, trustee. lots "a and I9.
square 81. and lot %. square east of square
Is $50.
Feur0n street. northeast, between North Capitol
sn5 First streets sa6 Martin street northeast
between Sixth and Seventh-Joh1 " Branson
ard Alex : Howard. executors, 70 Ellen Jor-
dan. lot Za. square 64 and ;Ct e. Squzre 555
SO
9 street northwest between Fifteenth and Si1-
teenth-JEne r Nynsn TO Howard 5. Nymzn
lot 81. square leS SO
Between n snd y. Thi7d and For-ani-a-hslf
streets s0uthwest-Fio-encs D. McAuli5e e u.
20 Joseph Molloy. lot I56. squars SIS SO
Pleasant Plains-HsrTy 3. Wilson and Harry Ward
nan 70 Minnie Minsssisn. lot g. SQUARE zsss. So