davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12

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Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12

Niles bereit ii bic gros
BE Sper. = Gic bolllihen glcnoc,
rulgen mo Geforotionen in ser 9p-
rio ullroen geitern poQenoet, uno III
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groBe eleftriId)c 2id)ter angebrodt
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glns 6aben. @eitern muroen ole
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al ben 20 neilen 2ogen in Sronmng
gebrod)t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-11-12

""" Sie6bo6er BON Gllitern ionten
lid) ieBt Ihon Den #, Nopember on.
mertclL an Dem Der -WGnner.
dor" in 8oigt'S HotbSfeQer, Ir.
tt20, @nrioro.N luenuc, ein groBeS
9tititCrnr0Iten ueranItoltet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
Ketchel himself has given the matter
a single thought
HORSE SHOW is A
BIG THING IN NEW YORK

New York, Nov. S.-Well-known par
sons from many cities throughout the
country were here today 10 attend the
opening OF the horse show. The ac-
commodations OF all hotels have been
engaged ahead for dinner parties. re-
ceptions and other functions, The
fine residences of Fifth avenue and
others exclusive thoroughfares are
open for the winter and this week
marks the beginning of what promises
to be a brilliant social season.
An incident of the horse show is the
presence here of dressmakers and mil
liners from all sections of the country.
They spend considerable sums in at
tending the exhibit in Madison Square
Garden and in visiting the large hotel
dining rooms, where they may he seen
sketching costumes and hats 10 be cop
led later on in their own shops.
The west is taking a conspicuous
part in the horse show exhibits be,
longing to the great breeders i'm the
middle west of heavy draft horses are
for the first time arc assigned to a
prominent place In the program.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
TAFT PRESENTED
WITH SILVER CUP

Augusta. Ga. Nov. President
Taft enjoyed real rest today and
will start for Washington tomorrow
afternoon. refreshed by two DAYS rest.
This was the first Sunday since he
has been on the road that President
Taft WAS not called upon for an ad-
dress Of some sort. The president
arose late and attended morning SER
vices at the Episcopal church OF the
Good Sheppard.
He lunched today at the home OF
Lander Thomas with 20 residents of
the city. During the luncheon Mr.
Taft was presented with a silver low
Ing cup as remembrance OF his golf
days on the course of the Augusta
Country club The cup was inscribed:
Eighteen holes-SS, indicating the
presidents best record on the local
links.
After luncheon the president had
an automobile ride and returned TO the
home of Major Joseph b. Cumming,
his host for an afternoon tea arranged
by Mrs. Cumming The day ended
with dinner for twelve at the Cum
ming home
Tomorrow the president will spend
the morning at golf and at | o'clock
he will open the gia-Carolina fair.
leaving at 2:30 p. m. for Florence.
S. C.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
238 MILLIONS
BURNT 7 MONEY
A BOOK ON
FIRE PREVENTION
THE ENORMOUS FIRE LOSS
IN AMERICA.

The enormous fire loss In America
Is beginning TO create concern. That
the fire loss per capita should be
nearly ten times that OF European
countries ought to set the American
people thinking. 1t ought to produce
some anxiety about discovering the
cause of this waste and provide some
active measures for its prevention.
The National Government for some
years has been actively engaged in an
educational campaign, looking toward
the conservation of our great natural
resources OF timber lands devastated
by res. but the yearly waste In these
fires hardly equals the loss from fires
In private property all over the United
States.
Poor construction and the neglect OF
easily applied devices for fire preven-
tlon In buildings IS the first source of
this enormous loss. A few dollars
spent on a fire stop In a floor or par
tition will often so retard a fire that
time enough is given to save the house.
Then. Anne leans are the most care
less people in the world In the dis
posal of ashes. The majority of house
owners getting heat from a furnace in
the cellar have the ashes Shoveled into
wooden barrels which often stand near
wooden partitions. Children are al
lowed free access to matches. Mill
owners allow piles of combustible
waste TO lie in convenient places.
Smokers. with criminal carelessness.
throw lighted cigars and cigarettes
anywhere most convenient
That better construction must he
considered, and the people educated
into more careful habits, is becoming
the policy Of many states. The fire
marshals are inaugurating campaign
OF education among business men, and
several states have already passed
laws making it compulsory for teach
ers in the public schools to spend a
certain amount of time each week In
instructing children about the dangers
OF careleSsness in the use of fire.
Fire insurance rates are high in
America They can be lowered by an
energetic prosecution of these methods
for decreasing the fire waste, and some
of the great fire insurance companies
are doing their part In this national
education.
The Hartford Fire Insurance Com
pany. Of Hartford Conn. is perhaps
most active in the movement. This
company has just published. and is
sending free to all who write for It, a
very valuable book on "Fire Preven-
tlon and Fire Insurance" which ought
to be in the hands OF every policy
holder and property owner in America.
The local representative OF the Hart
ford IS J. C.. Nye.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
CLARENCE MACKAY
LIKES OUTLOOK

New York, Nov. 7.-CIarence II.
Mackay. president of the Postal Tele-
graph company returned TO New York
today enthusiastic over the business
outlook in the West
The people out there" he said. "aro
not watching the horizon for a return
of prosperity: il already has arrived. "
This belief of Mr. Mackay was bas-
ed. he said on observations made by
him during an eight thousand mile
trip of inspection of his company S
property,
Eastern people, who do not go
West" said Mr. Mackay, have no
comprehension of its growth and de.
velopment San Francisco is mod
ern marvel of American courage and
faith, and Seattle OF American energy
and skill.
AN the way through the Middle
West signs were equally gratifying.
was told in Montana and North Da-
kota that the farmers have learned
the lesson of modern Industrial de
velopment through savings achieved
Incorporation and are forming great
farming companies. The beneficial
character Of such agricultural progress
cannot be over-estimated. 1t brings
the bone and slnew OF the land into
harmony with the cooperative spirit
that has evolved our great manufac-
turing centers and put the United
States so far ahead of all other coun-
tries that her commercial supremacy
is unQueStioned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
NELSON TO BE HIS
OWN FIGHT MANAGER.
No One VIII Succeed Britt in Affcc
tlons Of Dane.
(By Ed w. Smith,

Chicago. Nov S.-Nobody Is going
to take Willus Britts place in the
managerial affections of one Battling
Nelson. Irrespective of what Stanley
Ketchel. Britt's other champion, may
elect to do.
The death of Britt upon the Pacific
coast removes from the pugilstic
world the only man Nelson would
have as a guide His place will not
be filled
This is upon the authority of Nelson
himself 1t was not an announcement
based largely upon an emotional mo-
ment while the hard-headed Dane was
grieving over the untimely end OF his
friend, but one time enemy. The
lightweight champion had 1t figured
out TO a nicely after considering the
case for few minutes.
"WiluS was buried this afternoon, 4"
he was told Are YOU going 10 take
any steps toward getting another man
ager?"
The Dane musod for a moment or
so and then burst out with this
Say. ! am pretty good manager
myself. ain't [? What's the matter
anything about this game that any
body could tell me? No. / guess I'll
worry along and not try to fiji poor
Willus shoes. What an awful blow
that was. though.
Britt was more than a manager 10
a man. He was more like a pal. a
sort Of companion TO whom YOU could
go and deliver your troubles and feel
relieved when he tilted up that big ci-
gar of his and pulled just one sunny
smile on you Troubles evaporated
when he smiled for there wasn't a
thing in the world that was permit
ted to disturb his disposition He
believed in looking at the rosy side of
everything e
1T is true that I disliked him very
much at one stage because he was
making a lot Of trouble for me by
sending his brother Jimmy after me at
every turn But / had TO admire the
fellow for the originality of his moves.
and the bigncss with which he enter
ed into the game, A thing worth do.
ing was worth doing I'm elaborate
style with Willus, and he was all en-
thusiasm when he once took hold of a
match or fighter
"Willus made plenty of friends and
they stick He also made some en-
emes. but they melted away and did
not remain long. His ending was
most unfortunate
Just what move Stanley Ketchel will
make toward getting another manag,
er is entirely problematlcal Several
candidates already have been men.
toned, but 1t is a matter of doubt if
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
NAVAL PROGRAM
ADOPTION ADVISED

Warrington. Nov 7-Tho Turkish
ministry Will urge on the Ottoman
parliament soon after it reoonvenes
Nov. Is. the adoption of naval pro
gramme, providing for the eXpendi-
tuTe within the next seven years OF
Sl00000.000 According to this pro-
gramme, seven battleships OF the
North Dakota type would be construct
ed together with number of torpedo
destroyerS and one hospital ship.
For the next fiscal year, an appro.
priation of Sl2,O10,000 TO begin tho
construction OF two of the proposed
warShips Will be asked In order To
carry out this big programme, 1t prob
ably would be necessary TO negotiate
further loans in addition TO the one
closed this fall.
The decision of the ministry is said
TO be in keeping with the general at
tltude of the people. Contributions 10
a public fund for the construction OF
the battleships are said to he pouring
in by the thousands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
JEFF IS TO MEET
SOME BIG ONES
1t Has Been Suggested That He
Try Kaufman as
Test.
(By Tad)

New York. Nov. Sam Berger Is
authority for the statement that JEFF
fries will take on one or two big fel-
lows before he meets Jack Johnson
next July for the heavyweight cham
pionship of the world II Jeff is sin
cere in his desire TO have a real try
out, there are quite a number OF gents
around who would he able TO give
the big fellow tusslc, a statement
IN the papers Yesterday said that ne
would take on two men for three
rounds before n Philadelphia club
II WAS thought that Jim Flynn and
Tony Ross would be the pair Flynn
really would give the big fellow q tus-
sic, but at that Jeff would have no
trouble. Ross would stick the three,
Too. but is about as dangerous as a
crippled child
If JEFF wants real try-out and is
anxious TO have n good fight why not
hook up with Al Kaufman or Jack
O Brien the next week for six rounds.
The latter would never bother Jeff.
He might give a grand exhibition for
that limit, but as far as punishment
is concerned he wouldn't trouble the
big fellow for second Kaufman Is
not short distance fighter. He can
hit and is punisher, but ii Jeff Is
anything like what he wos, or even
half as good as he was. he would be
able to take Albert over the Jumps
In six rounds and tear off a beautiful
show it is really a good idea that
the big fellow should have a try.out
or two before the big go He can't
do any real work on the stage. There
is none OF the real fight In that, Big
gloves are worn. the rounds are cut
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
AMERICANS LOST MONEY
IN SOUTH AMERICA

Washington. Nov S-Merry-eo-
round, shoot-the-chutes, scenic rail-
ways and other features familiar in
the amusement parks of the Unitel
States do not appeal TO the people of
South America A report from J. j.
Schlechta. United States vice consul
at Rio dc Janeiro. gives recital OF
the financial woes of an American syn
dicate, which attempted TO capture the
small change of those who attended
the Pan-American Medical congress.
The syndicate. which employed some
fifty theatrical and amusement fca-
ture specialists. is said to have lost
$4,000 through the lack OF apprecia.
tion OF the South Americans
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08

Seattl a5h., Nov. 7.-According to
s. II Ewing, prominent business
man OF Nome. who arrived on the
steamer Senator today, a general exc
dus OF miners is expected from the
Seward peninsula to the new gold
field on the Iditarod as soon as cold
weather sets in. Navigation on the
rivers has already closed and hun.
dreds of men who are anxious to go
TO the new digsings are waiting for
heavy fall of snow so that trails
may be broken and the long journey
can be made over land
The reports received at Nome and
other Seward peninsula towns concern.
ing the Iditarod strike have caused
great excitement among the miners
aud the stampede promises TO eclipse
the famous rush to the Klondke. The
fever has spread to Fairbanks and the
Tanana district. where many prospec-
tors are pulling Up their stakes and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
KENNEDY CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY GETS CONTRACT

Provo. Nov. S.-The city council
awarded the contract for the laying
of the sewer pipe in sewer district
No il to the James Kennedy Con-
struction company Of Salt Lake, at
S56,349, the work TO he finished by
July, 1910. The council also accepted
and adopted the report of the commit
tee on fronchisc in the matter of the
franchise to the Rocky Mountain Bell
Telephone COMPANY and the Bell COM
pany gave the city notice that they
would not accept the provision In the
franchise as offered. In the franchise
the. telephone company is confined 10
a maximum charge of $40 per annum
service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
LANDLORD TO BE OEPosEo.

New York, Nov. Within ten or
fifteen years the great landlords of
ireland will have been deposed and a
half of million Irish will be lords OF
their own farms" said r. p Oconnor.
member of parliament from Liverpool
at meeting in aid OF nationalist
cause in ireland at the Lyric theater
tonight. An enthusiastic audience
contributed literally after hearing Mr.,
O'Connor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
ST. IVES WINS MARATHON.

Spokane. Wash. Nov 7.-On wct
grass, with fine drlzzle falling stead
lily throughout Henri s. Ives. winner
OF the New York Marathon Derby, de.
feated a field OF four in 20-mile
race here today. His time was 1:54:s
80 20. He,had lap and half. or five
hundred yards to spare over his near
est competitor. John Marsh, who took
second place from John j. Hayes. the
London Olympic winner t. X. Fitz-
gerald the Canadian five mile star led
for ten miles in brilliant fashion but
weakened after two more miles of The
terrific pace.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
HUMAN LIFE MAY BE
PROLONGED is WEARS

New York. Nov. Sin a dispatch
printed recently the statement was
made that Prof. Irving Fisher of Yale
had reported to the National Conser-
vation commission that the length of
mans existence is steadily growing
and that the span of $50 years will
not long be impossible of attainment
Mr.. Fisher declares he was misquot-
ed his statement being that human
life might be prolonged fftccn vars,
from 40 to 60. the present average dur
alton OF life being IS years
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
LADIES

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors, | can now. with able assist.
ants. accommodate all patrons by
appointment. or call Hotel and homs
calls promptly answered. Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment, tonic shampoo, manicur
ing, newest ideas In Hair Dressing
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re
qusites. Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Ladies invited to rest room
I TEACH THE THINGS | DO.
Personal and correspondence instruc-
tions. Bell 1353-K.
MRS. KELLAR, 246S Wash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
EDITOR DECLINES TO BE
GOVERNOR OF MEXICO

Albuquerque. n. NJ. Nov, WI
liam Robinson, editor of the Roswell
RegisterTribune. and a well known
author. who was offered the governor
shin of New Mexico to succeed Gov.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
KILLED AT FOOTBALL GAME.

Waterloo. Ia. Nov. S.-Ray Graham,
aged 20 died tonight from injuries
sustained in a Pennant raising during
the East High West High school foot
ball game yesterday afternoon He
was injured In the right temple and
was daZed for a time He resumed
work. but died in the evening. He Is
the son of widow who is an invalid
The frontier be II remembered Is
always associated with the deeds OF
the bad. bandit, the bank robber. the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08

Partisan fancy is for black shoes,
tied with ribbon the color of the
gown.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
STAMPEDE TO THE IDITAROD
GOLD DISTRICT IN ALASKA

to two minutes each. and the danger
OF a Knockout is not there.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08

George Curry, whose resignation takes
effect next February announced touat
that he did not feel competent TO hold
the position and would decline the
offer.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-22
SAYS HlZ|kG CAN
NOT Be STOPPED
SOME CADETS HAVE 1T BORN IN
THEM TO HAZE, SAYS WEST
POINT HEAb-WoULD VIC,
LATE LAW.

Washington, Nov 21.~-Some cadets
In every class at West Point military
academy just have it born in them
to haze, and that is all there is to
it. Such is practically the conclusion
Col II, l.. Scott, superintendent of
the academy has reached after years
of experience there.
The hazing of last June was the
only serious infraction Of the rules
of discipline at the academy accord
ing to Col Scott IN report to the
war department today. and yet that
came after years of attempts to sup
press it.
Every possible step has been taken
at the academy to eradicate hazing,
said Col. Scott but it appears that
there are a few in almost every class
who deliberately violate the act OF
congress forbiddng hazing. and
whose ideas of responsibility to the
government are elementary, notwith
standing all the teaching and warn
that can be brought to bear upon
them