davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

NOTICE OF ELECTION-W Whereas,
by an act of the Legislature of the
| State OF Utah. approved March H.
I 1909, provision was made for the hold
ing Of an election throughout the
State, on the Tuesday following the
first Monday In June, 1909, TO deter
mine the question of whether or not
one mill tax shall be levied upon all
taxable property within this State.
said one mill to be a rate in excess
of the rate OF taxation otherwise fix
ed or limited for all other purposes.
said levy to continue during period
of fifteen successive years, and the
purpose thereof TO be to raise funds
with which to construct and furnish
a State Capitol for the State of Utah,
TO be located on the Capitol Grounds
Salt Lake City and, Whereas, the said
Act provides that notice Of the cleo
ton therein provided for shall be
given at least twenty days prior TO
the date of election, by publishing a
notice signed by the Governor and
Secretary OF State. Now Therefore. In
accordance with the provisions of the
Act above referred to, notice is here
by given that an election will be held
throughout tho State on Tuesday. June
Sth. A. D., 1909. at which election
there shall be submitted to such quail
fled voters of the State as. in the /
year next preceding such election,
shall have paid property tax assess !
ed 10 them within the State, the |
question: Shall the tax rate in the
State OF Utah be increased one mill !
on each dollar Of valuation on all tax
able property within the State, over
and above the rate fixed or limited for |
all other purposes, for a period of IF
teen years from and including the |
year 1909. the said one mill on each |
dollar being for the purpose Of con
structlng and furnishing State Capt.
tol?" In Testimony Whereof, we have
hereunto set our hands and affixed the
Great Seal of The State of Utah. Done
at Salt Lake City, this sixth day of
May. A D 1909. (Signed) WILLIAM
SPRY, Governor c. S. TINGEY, Sec
retary OF State Great Seal OF the
State OF Utah,.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

vera Cruz, May 10.-As result of
hight for his life between Harold
Sanborn and some Mexican poems. f1ye
Mexicans were killed and young San.
born has given himself up to the au-
thorities and Is awaiting trial. san
born is an unique character In Mexi.
CO. During the last four years he has
oeen In charge of his fathers ranch.
Young Sanbon is heir TO immense
wealth, but likes the open air ranch
me- He Is son of President San
porn OF tho Sanborn Lumber and De-
Velopment company.
Prior to going to his fathers rancn
hr. Sanbon resided at 3S4 Walnut
street, Chicago. ILL.,. and was popular
among the younger set of the west
SIDE. He was graduated from Louis
institute before going to Kenilworth,
where ne was graduated from the mil
Nary academy. Immediately upon leay-
ing Wentworth his father sent him
10 De assistant superintendent on tho
large ranch controlled by him In Mex
leo. In short time young Sanborn
was given practically full charge of
Inc entire ranch and disputes arose
between this young EMPLOYER and the
mexican employees. AS a result MANY
ol the poems were discharged, espec-
ialiy those who had been most active
IN creating dissatisfaction among the
otners. Immediately he began to re-
SeiVe threatening letters. Contrary to
us previous custom, he commenced
10 wear two pistols at his side for self
projection In case OF trouble.
lhe storm cloud finally broke ono
day as he was leaving general
Store, where he had been to purchase
some things for the ranch. AS he pass
cd 70 the door he was attacked by
mexican peon. whom he recognized as
one oi the men recently discharged.
ioung Sanborn did not draw his weap-
On, Dut attempted to defend himself
III inc scuffle with the Mexican. He
was getting the best Of the argument
wnen suddenly five or six others, all
Oh whom had been previously employ
co on the ranch, stepped into the fray.
ana young Sanborn, realizing tho scr.
lousness OF the attack, drew both pis-
tois and fred point blank, killing Ave
OF the Mexicans before they could re-
turn the fire or run away. He immed-
lately gave himself UP to the authori-
SeS ana was taken toAcayuean jail linear
hore. where he Is now being held pend,
ing tTlal. His uncle Is on hand and
no effort Will be spared to free the
young man. This ought not TO be diff
Lcult In view of the fact that he was
undoubtedly defending himself His
mother. who now resides In Chicago.
mas been in constant telegraphic com
munication with Vera Cruz authori-
ues, and while confident Of the ulti-
mate outcome, is considerably wor-
RED over the future should her son
De freed, fearing the treacnerous ma
.ure oil the Mexican poems, who will
Seek revenge and may do SO at a time
"nen young Sanborn Is unaware or II,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
MYSTERY OF THE
"JUNIUS" LETTERS
Who Was the Genius Who Stirred
England for Many Years2

Il must be more cautious than ever,
| ain sure | should not survive dis
covery three days. | Though
you (his correspondent would fight,
there are others who would assassl-
nate ] am the sole depository
of my own secret, and IL shall perish
with me!'
Thus wrote "Junlus," a man whose
Identity no one has ever been able to
learn; a man who for years stirred all
Europe TO fury and to mad curiosity
whom the British government hated
and feared; whose secret the clever
est minds Of the day could not fathom.
The mystery remains unsolved. The
writings OF "Juntus" have long since
become classics s"-perhaps the only
classic works In all literature whose
authorship Is utterly unknown
Beginning In November. 176S a
Series of letters appeared In the Lon
don Public Advertiser fiercely attack.
ing the government. naying public
abuses, demanding greater liberty for
the British people at large. The writ
er. with a dash OF Satire scorn and
keen invective. assalled the foremost
men OF the day even Englands king.
George Ill The letters were couched
in polished, fawless English. They
were brilliant, fearless. mercilessly
direct Their language was ferocious
In It's Intense bitterness. The sigma.
ture was -"JuniuS."
From 176S to 1772 these letters ap.
peared In the Public Advertiser. Wood
fall, editor OF that paper, denied all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

Weber County. Utah. the following de.
scrlbed property, to.wit:
A part of Lot Eight (S). Block Thir.
ty-Eight (3S), Plat "A" of Ogden CITY
Survey: beginning at point ia feet
South from the Northeast oornc. of
SAID Lot. and running thence Sout,,
100 feet more or less. to the South.
east corner of said Lot, thence West
~ feet; thence North 156 feet, more
or less. to point West from the place
Oh beginning: thence East 70 feet IN
tne place OF beginning. Together Win
right-of-way over the following de.
scrloed part OF said Lot: Beginning at
the Northeast corner of said Lo; and
running thence South 174 feet: thence
west 132 feet; thence North II feet.
thence East 122 feet; thence North
l57 feet; thence East 10 feet 70 Tho
place OF beginning, situated in the
southeast quarter of Section .9 tcwn-
snip 8 North. Range One West Salt
Lake Meridian, U. S. Survey. I'm tho
county OF Weber and State cf Utah.
Dated at Ogden City, Weae: Coun.
ty Utah, this 2lst day Of April 1909
B. B. WILSON SherlG
BY Carl Allison, Deputy Sheriff
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
HONORED BY
T N Pc ROR
OF JAPAN
Pres. Eliot Invested Within
sigma Of Order Of the
Rising Sun

Boston, May 11.-With an impressive
ceremony, President Charles w, Eliot
OF Harvard university was tonight in"
vested with the insignia OF the Order
Of the Rising Sun. bestowed upon him
by the order Of the emperor OF Japan.
The red and white ribbon and jewels
CT the order were placed about PIesi-
dent Ehot's shoulders by Ambassador
Takahira, WHO said:
1.-The emperor, my august sovereign,
fully appreciative OF the great services
You have rendered for the welfare OF
human life, as one of the foremost
educators Of the age and for the MAX
ing OF many useful men Of Japan who
nave come here to study at Harvard
university during the forty years of
your presidency over that institution,
thus largely contributing to the adj
yancement Of our country, has been
graciously pleased TO confer upon you
the grand Gordon Of the imperial order
OF the Rising Sun. as a mark of his
majesty's good, will toward you"
President Eliot responded briefly.
General congratulations followed. after
which the health Of the emperor, the
ambassador, the president OF the Unit
ed States and DR. Eliot were drunk.
Previous to this ce; emony, Ambas-
sador TakaAira discussed the rela-
tions between Japan and the United
States in an address to the East Asiat-
ic society, which rendered aim a din.
Ter. He said in part:
II was rather surprised only a few
weeks ago when was told in Connect
icut that some people believed the AL
lantic fleet visited japan last year for
the purpose Of a demonStla alton and
thought the welcome to the officers and
men of that magnificent fleet by t1e
Japanese government. was a result OF
intimidation. Nothing ran be further
from the truth 1t was | who handed
the secretary most courteous Invita-
ton Of the Japanese government. VINO
desired to take the opDor
tunity OF their visit 30 strengthen the
traditional friendly relations between
the United States and Japan
Believe me, when ! say that peace
Is now the watchword throughout ia
pan and especially among the com.
mercial corporations, Industrial circles
and educational societies, which are
the three great factors constituting
the national strength"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

writing was declared by experts" to
be precisely the same as that of
Junlus
number of people at various times
eagerly confessed themselves to be Ju-
MUS. But, one after another, their
assertions were disprovel. The last
and most nearly credible Of all these
suppositious authors was Sir Philip
Francis His son and others brought
forth testimony which convinced many
that Francis was Junius. But merci-
less logic quickly riddled and sank
bis claims. For one thing. no disguis-
ed handwriting can be better than its
authors original penmanship The
Junius letters were neatly and ex-
quisitely penned, whereas Francis
wrote 4 sprawling, awkward hand
Francis himself spoke OF the preten-
sion as "a silly falsehood " Said
Tierney. when asked his Ideas on
Francis authorship:
Il know no better reason for sup
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

Dated at Ogden, Utah. April 18th,
1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

property by reason OF said improve
ments.
The City Council will. on Monday.
the 18th day of May, 1909, at S o.
clock p. M. In the City Council Cham
bcr. City Hall. Ogden, Utah, hear OBJ
jections In writing from any and all
persons interested in said local and
special assessment.
Ordered by the City Council. March
20, 1909. E. P. BROWN.
City Recorder
BY TiIlIe Hancock, Deputy.
First publication April %, 1909.
Last publication May Is. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a meet
ing of the stockholders OF the Ogden
Packing G. Provision company will be
held at the office Of said company In
Ogden City, Utah, on the 18th day OF
May, 1909, at the hour Of 10 O'Clock
a. m. for the purpose OF amending the
articles Of Incorporation of said com.
pany by striking out the paragraph OF
section eight of said articles relating
to the employment OF Mr.. F. E.
Schlageter as general manager Of the
corporation and adopting In lieu
thereof paragraph providing for the
employment of 4 general manager OF
said company.
SIMON S. JENSEN.
Secretary.
Dated at ogden, Utah. April 18th,
1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

came up for frequent discussion. The
great Edmund Burke once made an
impassioned address on the subject in
the house OF commons, beginning;
How comes this Junius to have brok
en- through the cobwebs of the Law
and to range uncontrolled. unpunished
through the land2 The myrmidons OF
The court are pursuing him In vain
The mighty boar of the forest has
broken through all their snares When
| read his attack upon the king my
blood ran cold"
in January, 1872, the series of ter
rible, anonymous letters ceased as
suddenly as it had begun Did Junlu'
die then, or did he feel that discovery
was too close at hand? How could any
man for four years have moved safely
and fearlessly among the very people
he assailed and yet have eluded all
Suspicion The whole affair must al
ways be a mystery,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
Climatic PecuIl,rIfv

montreai' with It's winters Of great
severity. Is $50 miles nearer the coma.
TOT than is London. Montreal indsea
- on the same degree OF latitude a,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
SHERIFE,S SALE.

IN the District Court In and for the
0oanty OF Weber and State of Utah.
4 a 2. HIBBs. Plaintif,
vs..
r. A lSAACSoN, Defendant.
10 be sold. at Sheriff's Sale. on Wed.
nesday iesoy the 18th day Of May. A. d.
isos' at twelve o'clock noon on said
Gay at the front door of the Weber
County Court House. in Ogden City,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
ASK YOUR wEYl2HBORS

owg o those ogoodsen
than
peop h wi ytoo % dwod
TO them II 10 eqlot % upon exraagam
promises a a,geni cures h sustain them.
r forty by far exceedt Il ewhich
an inquyy uwHno dubfHnd
o be
b advertise
foms deans rweaknes incident
dneri pllE by " D.
a k which to
an dbouv o
in TO 2ceS N-pHd Wfy tse hrnNO
almost h dneCS w.wMrMm
DR. P1ERCEs PLEASANT
THEY EylES9T EHva7Ev
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

A great company Of people gathered
last Monday night on Greene sPuaIe
10 witness the log rolling OF the WOOD
men OF the World. Long tables nae
been constructed and the large crowd
enjoye done OF the best picnic dinners
ever spread.
peEideE the local order, members
from the adjoining towns came over 20
aauiEt the Leon camp and with tnem
came the GOOD old fashioned dinners---
turkey. chicken, ham, cake and ali on
the good things imaginable
Prom the speakers stand addresses
were delivered BIZ Hon. Park Trammel'
attorney general; Messrs. u. Saui-
ding, Hon. w. n, DOrman, ana n A.
w. n. Keith was the able master Of
ceremonies. The program was inter
snerred throughout By music from the
Cincbrirt hand. ana che Capital CITY
Male Quartet, composed OF Ase1Ls. ~
ID. Robertson, d. ~. Hays, 1uyea -
McCOrd and VIM. ~ Van brunI
The program in fun was:
Remarks By Master Of Cefenoniea'
W. n. Keith.
Invocation. Rev. Ira s. Patterson.
&ddT rS, by Hon. ". n. DOrmsn.
Address by n, p oauldins.
%SrS, By Hon, Psrk NJ Trannsll
Address by Rivers II. Buford.
Address By Gov. Albert W. 0ilcnriSs
Music.
Dinner.
The grand torchliEht procession
headed by the 0ilchriat band. siarte'
from the leon camp % the Woodmen
found its way down South AdAm
street 10 the Capitol end then 20 %
log rolling on Greene square.
Here Mr.. w. NJ. Keith, a. Master Q
Ceremonies, introduced Hon. W =
norman. who. in q very able aodre..
elaborated upon the order o me Wo0e
mpn al The WcEld He told 81 ita o.
gin. lsn progfoa8 and ~ eucceA p
sang IT. psaleea e. q fraternity, ~
carried ais hearers with hun .nroos.
out hla ndirou. IN conclusIon he $50
n win stats tat oef ritual hae 80
Translated into eoq1fai oIaprent iai
guagea ana from the plogren WOO
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

aonator TelliafefrO has announced
thiS week saa candidate for Fe-eleGtlon'
1le gitaea that be WI not Be eDls 20
aako q personal canvass Of the sntl lD
800 an account OF bis Oiicial ana pro
e.s~lonai duties. This Il 4 favorito
eo6ge and We 40 not believe the people
iii ~ delueed b. e. We remember
ihsf the aentleman's presence vas par
fise,lerlv noadtA several t4mea &C tne
80 eorsion on C0ngreas, but be was re-
1900 absent ending 70 0hicial ou-
- durina the s,salons would please
enc people bosG
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03


fsl lIly, and above e m
dated tl HllI hEN
Attorney General EraE ~
re next GDcnksf % 80 pr1gzeDa, gsI1s
me expression '.og r'illn8 win ne AZ
foubiieas win niang of T0a aaa hIG,
ai1c1nce that fa~ fafcg onr nrn-
beuehiD a. tls Woc1mcl-. ne plain.
simple expression klndIes Wifhin ny
mind thoughts ~ other 6ays. It leads
me back % bOyhoofs hapDg hoaEa g
turns back memorv's pages % ne
scenes o. my childhood Because g
vas FL early youth ana boyhood tbat
first learned cf and Witnessed the
Old-fime l0g rolling True G a that IA
execution and the manner of perform
ancs the neIghborho0d log rolling Wa
quite different from the event 81 this
evening, bat a. sentiment. IN precept and
brotherhood 81 man, a was akin 10 TIE
motive and the sentiment which IN
IA kindly tokens that manifest TIE
spires this happy OccaslOn.
Among the scenes Of my youth I
recall none which are more likely 60
Inspire noble impulses or 10 make an
appeal % mans better nature than the
picture Ofthe yOemanfy Of q nelghbOr-
hood assembling with 4 neighbOr, 30
lend q helping hand 10 fell the tree. IN
rolling the Jog and IN building the
humble log cabin.
"Ag was true Of the participants IN
this Old-time custom Of a decade ago,
90 Il h today with the men who con.
Btitute the membership Of the Wood
men OF the World. They stand for good
fellowship: they believe IN bearing one
anOtber's burdens, and IN giving cheer
and Joy Ot dispel every shadow. But
WOOdCraft also embraces many other
virtues. 10 teaches the Divinity OF
Christ and the Immortality OF the soul.
10 acOrds 20 the home q tribute Of re-
sDect, love and protection. The order
d no resDectOr Of persons, but teaches
and stands for the equality OF man.
The ffnternity stands Tor the brother
hood that Is universal, impartial and
unbiased. Our brother need not have
any claim OF wealth, fame OF glory,
that ho may claim the love and good
Fellowship OF his fellow craftsmen.
and, my friends, am proud that it y
an organization which measures men
By their true character ana real worth.
I rejoice that Il is a society that does
not laugh at or ridiculo the man Of
poverty or the man who may be clad
IN his homespun. That It does not Wor-
ship or bow at the shrine Of the Golden
Calf. nor fall IN humility ct the feet
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
DAY ron TIM WARMERS

p.eembeg IS viii b. q day from
-t,irh many Leon eouniy tarIneLs
4,onId date new inspirations, aAplIss'
stc~S and determinations for more ao-
Sancod agricultural METHODS, -. -
Hon, W. q hcIAn. Oominis. lOh ~. ~
Agriculture, Capt. 3, p. l.ess, 80
C6emist; Pr0ls ROlfs ana hc5uatIles,
~ TIE state Experiment STATION, ~ ~
~ A 3. Meharg. govefnnient sApe. ~
~ ~ M Tallnhaas0e on that day, W
-aste Interesting talks 10 the Iatlnes \.
"a the uroper WAYS 90 till ana get prom
Whst ! coteFla Of learned and prac'
slrsi men. and what immeasnreahle pen
sd1s vii roauit n their views are enl
soSled in the agricultural Efforts heA'
~esr az the men VINO hear them.
Npe az these men who has receh.ll
-cne over 4 email portion Of the county
remarked q few days ago tnaS az 80 80
never seen 4 section Whete vVe ~ !,
1one 10 much and man - little TOT ~, !.
Thia n the verdict Of OH peop'e WV
rone and SEQ Tallahassee
The Chamber of Commerce, oesi'i IN
.erlruiturai prosperity, hrst OF ali 20
49, eerfion. has subscribed q CONSIDER
~hio era IN money for Tie purchase Q
,-.fer - FOR tests next year, an
~,..,.~f 49, hundred men have alreao
~s.,if,6 fhoir intention Of Thing trOi
49, a. Ilvs aefca each on the inienslt
1901 promulgated b. these depaE'
TSe.. tetln wiii oenonstrate the =
...-1 IrceInnnrsblo valus ~ Leon coun.
IN wien titled ~ practical men
olir.l Wafa and viii oeein gu era Z
rallnfal rpoapefitY IN ''a0
rT
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Alabama voted against tho prohibit
-. amendment 10 the constitution on
Fouday by 5000 majority. II was no no.
1900 AZ 4 dofoat o. prohibition, put
o,ore particularly as q rebuke 70 very
~oUooulaf governor and oOterie on
- nollticiana. The state n ptill arg
- legislative enactment
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

Tbe hay crop Of LeOn county !. one
~ her most valuable products. l un,
0reiS and hundreds o. tons Of me noe.'
SusIltV have been brought 70 tnls 49, ~.
- thls season aRd sold at q Proht.aDls.
80. The hay crop brings almost 90
Sscll money 70 the Leon county FARMER
- cotton.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

e.cretary Wilson says the country
$40 veaT Is enjoying the greatest a 80
cultural prosperity eyer ,il ..,'..s,,o,S iS
iofal value OF Agricultural Pl 'o ~ 90
ss7oO ,OO0, 600; q gain OF ebS'V $500
oSor laat year. What starting nsuro'
Are these.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

strawberry shipments from ilaG ,,,l,iH
- ss,iing for 800 per quart In Pnila-
drIphla. These might Do solls 49, ',oo,' M
~6iIe from Tallahassee u OUT PS'p''
.1IA Rot learn the proper metnou'
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

several yields Of 800 bushels OF . SMss.
..os.,oes 10 the acre are reported TO US
- tbst in the drYest fall for years
Cauut Leon county on top for sOOo
a.anY Things.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

~ every farmer in Leon county
esps 70 Tallahassee on the loIn ano
-, inspiration from the agrieultaTalI
s-,,.r,s Who are 10 address the people
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03
n.a11ara 80. Clly Ldll0r.

pscember 18th will be farmers day
q Tallahassee.
The weekly true Democrat. (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1905-1912, 1909-12-03

whi~f,y adVsrtiseneutg efe nes -, :,
ri t1s,rfsl n thlg neHtpageL ~ ~ y ~ =
- aaF souditlone y +. n
% bas ever appeared N ~ ..-...o.,ts
-. - 49, frIt irasgtl0n ana ~ een1 ~
- - - ouhaadugut lueerttga' 49,
.Is. ..,rlfrT ID cents PER Inch elcn ,..s -
seaont run aftef coil tL-.es core Tssiinr
s-o..fe = Nns Zach Issue. AZ ellepA n -
$3.50 81 anything intended tos Ps1, 49,.
- 800 - handed in not lateL -"
-. % receive pgonDt aslen'n'