davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
LEW POWELL CAN
DEFEAT NELSON ON POINTS

New York. Nov flames Coffroth,
who is here TO bid for the Jeffries-
Johnson fight. says that Lew Powell,
the California lightweight. who stop
ped Johnny Frayne In short order in
San Francisco last Friday night, Is
the coming lightweight champion pug
Hist. Coffroth Is confident that Pow
ell can now beat Nelson on points in a
20-round bout,
Harlem Tommy Murphy has receiv-
ed an offer to meet Powell In j 20
round bout at an early date and 1t Is
believed that he will accept The
fight Will be held In California.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
T. P. o'coNNoR HOPES
TO RAISE A BIG SUM

Chicago. Nov, 1T P. O'Connor.
parDamentarian. famous journalist
and home rule leader. who came 10
Chicago yesterday 10 be the guest for
three days of Irish organizations OF
the city. hopes to raise fifty thousand
dollars for the Irish National cause.
while In Chicago. In the course of an
informal luncheon here $4,000 was
pledged.
r. H. Mccormick. Jr.. Is treasurer
OF the fund. NIr O'Connor seeks fifty
Chicago men who will give $1,000
ench.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
BOY DRAGGED BY BULL
AND DIES OF INJURIES

New York, NOV. 2,-Charles II. Ben
nett, six years old, is dead as a re-
suit of Il peculiar accident. While his
family was attending his fathers fun
eral, the lads foot was caught In Il
rope tied 10 IA bull on their Long Is
land farm. The bull ran away drag
Ging the boy halttmiio before the
rope broke, causing injuries which
resulted I'm his death
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

Boston, Nov 1.-The question
whether Governor Eben S. Draper and
the balance of the republican ticket
shall remain In Office or give place TO
Jas, H. Vahey the Democratic condi-
date for governor and the other
nominees OF that ticket, will be de-
cided at the polls tomorrow
The Republicans claim the state by
a plurality ranging from. so 900 TO 40.
600 for Governor and higher figures
for the rest Of the candidates, while
the Democrats perdlct Valleys cleo
ton by from 10000 TO $1,000 and a
victory by a narrow margin for Eugene
y. Foss over LII. Gov. Forthingham.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
PROSPERITY SHOWN BY OUR
PURCHASE OF lUXURIES

New York, Nov 2.-As Il barometer
OF national prosperity. the customs
house at this port announces that
more automobiles and precious stones
were imported into this country dur
Ing the month OF October than In any
other similar period.
TWO hundred and twenty-seyen cars
valued at SGGS,SH were brought in In
October, breaking all records, Since
January, 1.741 cars have been import
cd, valued al more than S4.000,000.
Precious stones and pearls valued
at $5,1S2,lS9 were declared during the
month. breaking the record.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
HOPPE ACCEPTS CHALLENGE.

New York, Nov 2.-WiHie Hoppe
has accepted the challenge of Orc
Morningstar. the Chicago billiard play
er. for championship 1872 game.
with a side bet OF S2.500 This fol-
lows the recent efforts TO revive In
terest In professional billiards. The
game will be played either in Chicago
or this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
DOCTOR REQUESTED AN
ARTERY BE CUT

New York. Nov 2,-Fcaring that
he would be buried alive. DR.. William
j. Dodd. made request In his will.
which disposes OF an estate valued at
$4,000, that following his death and
before burial, the radial artery be cut
hy surgeon. In probating the will,
Dr. Dodds administrator has report
ed To the court that the artery was
cut as stipulated.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
THOMAS LIPToNs CHALLENGE

New York, Nov, Before start
Ing for Chicago today Sir Thomas
Upton said that the situation looked
encouraging for an international yacht
race in 1911. Sir Thomas will return
TO New York in Ave days and he said
he might thcn announce definite plans
concerning his challenge for the Am.
erica.s cup
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

ManZan. the great Pile remedy. pre-
vents Piles by preventing constipation.
1t is conveniently applied directly to
the trouble by means of a small noZ
zle attached to the tube in which Man.
zan Is put up. Sold by Geo. F, Cavo
Drug Store. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
A GREAT RECORD
DR.. LEoNHAROT'S INTERNAL PILE
REMEDY MAKES 90 PER
CENT OE rIl0EC

DIR, Leonhardt's Hem-Roid has been
tested in several thousand cases, and
was successful in all but two per cent.
Hem-Roids wonderful record is due
to the fact that it is an internal rem.
edy. The cause of piles Is Internal,
and II is too much to expect to cure
piles with ointments. supposItories OF
operations. Hem-Roid cures the In
tcrnal cause.
Sold for 81. under guarantee by
Badcon's Pharmacy. Ogden. Utah. Dr
Ieonbardt Co Station r, Buffalo, n.
Y, prop, Write for booklet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
LIKE RIDING REAL TONY.

course. 10 In the same position II would
be Oh n real animal Below tbS body OF
the horse Is the gear wheel and pedals.
the pedals bclue 10 relatively tho same
position that stirrups would be Mounted
on this lifclike vehicle, small boy eau
pedal away aud persuade himself, ms
, small boys con so saSiy do, that be is
on O real pony. The ndyuutaSc or tbls
steel horse Is that II Is not likely TO
; ron away or throw It's elder nud uccds
much less attention thon the desb.aDd.
blood article
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
VOTERS LIVED IN CEMETERY.

Patterson. y. j., Nov 2-jThe names
OF Is supposed voters have been
stricken from the polling list here,
because an investigation showed that
their addresses we're cemeteries and
church yards, Four arrests have
beon made,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
HoBBYHORSE CYCLE
Form Of Horse Mounted on Tricycle.
Adds to the Fun of Ridino.

Adds to the Fun of Ridings
new Kind of velocIpedc and one
which Will give the boy an added pleas
urc 10 riding 1t, Is that designed 10y An
Illinois man. 1t works the same ls mn
; ordinary velocipedc, but the saddle. In
, stead Of oeing on mere framework. "a
on a horse body which gives the ,idcr
the suppression Of being mounted on q
pony. The steering bar runs up through
the neck of the horse. and the snddlc, of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
DaDderir1e WORKS wonders. Itproduceo
hair Iust n a aurolv ae r,tn

hair Just as suroy as rain
eho sunshine raisss crops. 1t produces thick
Efowth OF lu1Orlant hair when all uthes romo-
oles iall Wo guarantee Dandcrino All drug.
eets sell h-25~. zoe and 81 per bottle. To
prove lts worth send this ad with Ice In stampJ
or silver and wo viii mall Won n largo f,eo
teopa KNOW GIoE DANDERINE co,
Chicago, Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
FACTORIES CUTTING DOWN TIME

Lowell Mass. Nov. Five of tho
seven big cotton mills In this city
went on curtailmcnt schedule today.
which Will carry out the vote of the
Arkwright club that 22i hours of work
ing time be cut off before next Au-
gust,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

Passcmenteric buttons in all tones
are modish. and buttons are quite rs
much TO the fore as ever,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
EXCURSION TO SPOKANE, wN.,

Via o. S. L.. s3545 round trip. on
sale Nov. 9. 10. 1lth. Good to return
until Dec, Sth. Account National Ap-
pie Show =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

Pa
Fred
con,
G tT il
tered
Adolf
befo1
assid
Mn
life.
hush
jal,y|
the d
in-la]
her |
lnarH
nerd
With
the
lery
Will,
Franz
ton
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
Mav Be Harriman's Successor.

Among railroad men the country over Leonor F. Loree is universally | known as "the man who made good at | Johnstown" His rapid rise to the presidency of several great railroad systems and to a secure place among the captains of industry has failed to | overshadow that daring engineering feat. The first news of the Johnstown flood was nowhere received with more | consternatiOn than in the railroad of fees. Tracks. roadbeds, bridges had been swept away. and it was to- the railroads that thousands looked for i'm mediate relief An unknown division engineer, L. F. Loree, who chanced to be the most available man, was placed in command.
 The young engineers marvellous powers of endurance served him well. Throughout every hour of daylight he worked among his men on the tracks. When daylight failed him he turned to his correspondence till the light re- turned. while Sundays were spent in cleaning up his work. After that job MT. Loree was jumped overnight from his position as division engineer to
 
 unparalleled in railroading.
 Mir. Loree was born in Fulton City. H.. and after passing through the pub lie schools entered Rutgers college. He entered the railroad service in 1877 as assistant on the engineer corps of the Pennsylvania railroad Between 1879 and 1881 he worked as transit man on the engineer, corps of the United States army. The following year was spent in surveying the route for the Mexican National railway. His astonishing ca pacity for work in the field procured rapid advancement and in the follow ing rear he became an engineer in the Chicago division of the Pennsylvania system. from which he rose to be en- gineer of maintenance of way, later su- perintendent of the Pittsburg division and general manager of the division He became a railroad president in 1901 and has been one ever since. first at the head of the Baltimore & Ohio, then of the Rock Island, and since 1907 of the Delaware X Hudson systems.
 Mir LOree now is d confirmed New Yorker. making his home at the Hoff- man house and still devoting the larger part of his energy and time to his rail- road work. A member of many clubs Mir. Loree is rarely seen in them eX- cept at the country clubs whence he often escapes for a game of golf. his favorite diversion. A hurried sail to Europe and back has been his vaca- ton each of the last few years Still one of the youngest men prominent in railroad management. MT. Loree is ex- pected to attain much power. It is
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
4 TeIephone Newspaper.

American telephone subscribers are familiar with the uses Of the central switchboard operator for the dissemi- nation of news. Any good natured operator will give one the time of day upon request, and in the smaller towns one can often find out where the fire is. and whether or not they have caught the man who broke into Squire Millers barn. But it has remained for Budapest, way off in telephonically barbarous Europe. to make the com pletest use of the telepehone as a news bureau.
 The scheme is a news service, which is turned on at stated times through out the day. In the morning the days program is announced. so that the subscriber may take up his receiver and listen whenever the things that he is interested in are on tap There are hours for stock quotations and business news. parliamentary news and weather forecasts. In the late aft ernoon cafe music is turned on and in the evening. opera. Thus does >the Budapest telephone company make eaVesdropping and gOssiping on the wire a source of profit to them, as they charge their patrons $7.31 per year c
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

of the cantaloupes a few days, but il [ is not thought will do them much damage, not as much as the soaking will do good by lengthening their bearing life. So far as learned no other crop was materially injured and the general good for the trees alfalfa and other growing things is almost inestimable.
 ON DISPLAY-The trophies won by Harry Mclean at the Pacific Athletic Association meet in Los An geles last week are on display in the windows of F. A. Hilderbran. The gold loving cup won in the Marathon race is elegant in it's simplicity. Both of the medals are somewhat similar, being of the relief, dull finish class.
 SATURDAY AND SUN Y GLEANINGS-The regulation mum Der of drunks and debauchers of placed in the cool recesses of the city hall and will be given a chance to pay for their weeks end good time this afternoon.
 MODERN POSTAL SERVICE Count the hack driver, is in re ceipt of postal mailed in Berlin, Germany, July 5th and received by him in Phoenix, July 17th. This means a service of over 5000 miles in less than II days.
 THERE WAS A REASoN-Many have made inquiry the last couple of nights regarding the turning on and off of the juice for the electric lights. Most of the trouble can be laid at the door of capriciOus lightning, which, during the storm threw out the cir cult breakers. The power house how ever, readjusted matters as soon as the circuit breaker could be put back into place.
 IT WAS TOO BAD-On the way to the Grand theater directly across the street from the Coliseum, a large puddle of water stood in the dark ness of shadow last night and caused several young women to al most ruin their white, evening gowns. one unfortunate girl slipped and feli in the muddy .wetness. There is a fine opening for new sidewalks all along this side of the street at least to the Grand.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
OVER FRO
TEMPE-Arthur

Woolf was in Phoenix on business of importance yesterday afternoon, re- turning early this morning.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

THEY HAD oUTINGS-A great vantage of the dustless roads yes terday and hied themselves to picnic grounds.
 OVER FROM TEMPE-Arthur Woolf was in Phoenix on business of importance yesterday afternoon, re- turning early this morning.
 MORE THAN USUAL-The hotels all received the best Sunday patronage yesterday for several years past at this time of year.
 TO OLD MEXlCO-Artura M. Elias the Mexican consul is making plans to leave for the City of Mexico the latter part of this month or the first of next.
 WILL BE TALKED OF-The frieze and panels being done for Donofrio's new candy store by w. F. Rollins, at his studio, are assuming definite out lines and there is no doubt but what they will be the finest work ever turned out by MT. Rollins.
 WAS FUll-The Coliseum had a full house last night as is the case on every Sunday night, many people not being able to get into the first show. The bill is good, but accord ing to the management will be eX- celled in the coming change on Tues day night.
 FULL AGAIN-The Adams. Grill was again packed yesterday for both luncheon and dinner. People arc commencing to realize that it is not an exclusive" place as was at first sup posed, but a resort where the best in the land can be had at prices equivalent to what it would cost at home.
 ALL NEW-The Airdome had an entirely new change in acts last night and a large crowd was in attendance to appreciate them. The moving pictures were exceptionally good, es- pecially so the feature picture Of European creation. The Great La Toska, presents some altogether new stunts in comedy juggling and is as | good or better than the heretofore tramp acts of the Kind brought to Phoenix. This act is deserving. Lind ley and La Poute do a proposal sketch rather far-fetched in places. but pleasing and smile producing. Their singing is fair.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
MORE THAN USUAL

all received the best Sunday patronage yesterday for several years past at this time of year.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

cents a da-) for this service. It is as if the whole city were on one party wire with everybody listening to what is going on.
 It is not likely that America win soon adopt the Budapest plan. With our newspapers coming out every hour our "tickers" with business and sporting news, and our omniscent, all- wise American hello" girls, the need is fairly well met.-From Success Magazine"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

THEY HAD OUTINGS-A great number of Phoenix people took ad- vantage of the dustless roads yes- terday and hied themselves to picnic grounds.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
THE MURPHY MEETINe-H.

Bustrin. who acted as secretary of the meeting of farmers held in the Murphy school house on Saturday, reports concerning it as follows: Tt was an enthusiastic meeting and many short speeches were listened to. Every word was to the point and was vigorously applauded. The burden of each talk was no water temple, no useless expense and the useleSsness of an expensive OrganiZa- tion. A resolution which was short and to the point was adopted and a committee of three was appointed to read the resolution to the board of governors" 7"
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
TO OLD MExIco-Artura M. +

the Mexican consul is making plan! to leave for the City of Mexico tn, latter part of this month or the frs of next
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
WILL BE TALKED oF-The friez,

and panels being done for Donofrio's new candy store by w. E. Rollins, at his studio, are assuming definite out lines and there is no doubt but what they will be the finest work ever turned out by Mir. Rollins.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
Our B. B. Blend Coffee. -aste it once

Our B. B. Blend Coffee. Taste it once and you will never forget the capti- vating flavor. It .s a well balanced bending of full-ripened and roasted "Oid Crop" coffees, and the product is che of surpassing richness and deli cacy. Its the kind that makes you want another cup. It's flavor and strength are always uniform.
 VALLEY TEA.& COFFEE HOUSE. Phone Red 2601 I31 V. Center St.
 In Postoffice Block
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19

Known that he has the especial conf dence of r.. Fl. Hartman, and t is be lieved that upon Mir Loree's broad shoulders will some day rest the re sponsibility of the great system now under Hartman control.-HamptOn's MggaZine
Arizona republican., 1909-07-19
E OF LOCAL INTEREST
READY TO COME BAck-NeI

READY TO COME BAcK-Nelson Bradley has received a letter from George II. Newsholme, who is sum mering in England. It states that NIT. Newsholme and A. J. Straw, both of this valley and both of whom are visiting in the same part of England, are having a fine time. just as fine time as they could have, in fact, with England's measley climate. After a residence here of fourteen years by Mir. Newsholme. and twenty years or more by MT. Straw, they have acquired such cultured tastes for climate that rainy and foggy old England doesn't feel as comfortable as it once did. It is all right for those who live there and don't know any better, but people who have prOspered in this valley, at a time when there wasn't much but climate to live upon, have changed ideas, and now that general prosperity is added to climate, it makes the country ideal from their viewpoint.
 SWINGING TO THE OTHER EX- TREME-The bartenders of this city are taking no chances on selling li- quOr to Indians. Frequently their solicitude on this point makes things embarrassing for one who looks like an Indian. On Saturday night as Constable Murphy was passing Bob's Place he saw a Mexican whom he knew come flying headlong out of the door and the officer caught q glimpse of a propelling foot. The officer made inquiry and found that the Mexican had merely gone to the bar and asked for a glass of beer. The bartender thinking he was an Indian hopped over the bar and forci- bly ejected him. Pursuing his way, the officer saw a Mexican standing in front of a saloon in the next block nursing a big knot on his face which was all the time getting bigger. In reply to a question he said that the lid must be on pretty tight when a gentleman of Castilian descent could not ask for a drink without getting knocked down and dragged out
 EXTENT OF THE RAIN-It de veluped yesterday that the rain storm of Saturday night was quite local in character. While it probably rained all over the valley, the precipitation was not widely extended beyond it
 It did not rain at all as far east as Fish Creek. Engineers Hill and Reed went to Granite Reef yesterday. They report that while a little water ran over the dam in the early morning it was soon all turned into the canals. The Arizona carried a big head yes terday and the crosscut was full. The Maricopa and lApprOpriators were full, on their regular run, and the eX- cess was turned down the Arizona. There was quite a little rise in the river, but the figures were not learn ed and it is likely that unless there are more rains the added flow will not be long maintained. There was no news from the Verde watershed. and it may be the rain covered a part of it. The farms of the valley, how ever, got a good wetting. and the country roads were in fine condition yesterday, compared with the fear ful dust of the day before. The rain will probably set back the ripening
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-26
REV. III. p. LANGRIDGE, WAUKON
BAPTIST MINISTER, MEETS
DEATH.
BROWNS WHILE SWIMMING.
Well Known Divine at Picnic With
Family and Friends Attempts to
Swim Across Lake, and
Sinks as Strength
Gives Out.

Lake OneOta mas claimed ltS nrSt
victim. 1t was sad ending of day
of pleasure and recreation, and
leaves a sorrowful home, widow
and three young boys fatherless.
On Saturday Rev. H. P. Lang
Goodykoontz and wife of Waukon
were at the new power dam, enjoy
ing the beautiful day fishing and
rusticating about the shores of Lake
Oneota. They had been having a
delightful time, and along in the aft
ernoon. about four o'clock, Rev.
Langridge crossed from the south
side of the lake on the dam to the
north side, where after looking
about for time, he decided to swim
across the lake to the opposite shore,
where his family we're.
A. NJ. Sherry had been down at
the power plant wiring the buildings
there, and going into the barn, found
and putting on pair of overalls for
the swim. Learning his intentions,
Mr.. Sherry attempted to persuade
him not TO try it, thinking the dis
tance too far and the water too cold
but he thought he could make it all
right, and Mr.. Sherry walked with
him to the shore, about 800 feet
above the dam. Sherry again urged
him not to attempt it, and also told
him he had better wait until the
boat up the river came down, so that
it might be near at hand in case of
need. But Rev. Langridge thought
he would have no difficulty in max
ing it, and plunged in. He started
on a sort of semi-circle up stream
to the other shore, and when about
two-thirds across, called to his wife
and boys on the other shore that he
didn't think he could make it, and
Immediately went down, coming up
twice more and sinking again, swal-
lowed up by the waters of the lake
in about twelve feet of water.
Immediately they began to drag
for him, working most of the night,
and at seven o'clock the next MORN
ing the body was discovered about
at the point where he went down.
The remains were taken to Waukon,
where his wife and boys had been
taken the night before, when they
had recovered sufficiently from the
shock to be taken home.
Atty H. F. Barthell, acting as
Coroner, went down to the dam and
held an inquest, finding the facts as
above stated.
1t was a very sad death and the
bereaved ones have the sincere SYM
pathy of all.
Rev. Langridge was minister of
ability. man of high standing in
his church, a citizen who was re-
spected and honored wherever
known.
The funeral service was held at
Waukon yesterday afternoon, and
the remains were taken to MAN.
chaster for burial today.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-26

S. B. Stonerook OF the Iowa Falls
Sentinel, states that one of his farm
er subscribers came into his office
recently and planked down check
for $105 to pay for the Sentinel to
January 1st, 1879. There is no gen.
eral fear among the newspaper men
of the state that this practice will
become epidemic.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1909-05-26

Henry Rogers said he won out
by working harder than anyone he
ever read about. If Henry were be-
ginning over again now he would be
called failure because he would
have no time to shine as good
mixer"