davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

completion and Superintendent Gowan
Is of the opinion that asphalt LAYING
may be resumed tomorrow afternoon,
There will be nothing in tho way of
the asphalt men and the work can be
pushed to the full capacity OF the
plant If the weather continues fair.
Mr. Gowan states that 1t will not be
difficult to finish the job before the
first of December
City Engineer Parker Is anxious
that the city council Immediately take
up tho matter OF the proper grading
of the street car track on Washington
avenue and Wall avenue. along the
line of the newly paved district. On
Washington avenue the car track will
he at least Il foot higher than the
street grade, and on Wall avenue il
Will he four inches lower. Both con-
ditions. he says will make bad streets
and they ought to be remedied before
the winter weather sets In. II is a
matter that is entirely in the hands
of the city council. and the city engl-
neer together with business men and
residents in these particular localities,
think it will be we'll for the city faith
ers to take the matter into considera-
ton at an early date.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
JUDGE WAS IN A
MERClFUL MOOD TODAY

1t was the morning after election
and the Judge was on the ticket thai
won. This morning the court was in
good humor, and lucky were the boys
whose arraignment for offenses COM
mltted yesterday were called. There
were four of the lads who had been
Jubilating, on election night. They
admitted they drank too much OF the
happy making stuff, some of them go
ing so far as to say they hardly knew
what happened during the evening.
and were really at loss 20 know
what the returns OF the election had
brought
The names of these four men were
Elmer Anderson, Albert Brady, John
Fisher and Clarence Lincoln. Ander-
son was the first one arraiened. He
pleaded guilty of being drunk on the
evening Of election day saving that he
felt So good that he Just couldn't help
IL. The Judge had smile on his
face, and he adroitly remarked: We'll.
Ii was election day. and you seem 10
be pretty we'll sobered up this morn
Ing, l think | will let you go. Turn
the man loose, Mr. Clerk" And it
was the same order" in all the other
cases.
Joseph Scott was not quite so for
tunate, the charge against him was
lmpersonating an officer He said he
did not know whether he was guilty
OF not. because he did not know what
had taken place on election day He
very much desired that the Judge
should look upon him as one of the
election day drunks, but the charge
was "impersonating an officer and 1t
was necessary 20 have a hearing In
the matter. Scott was placed under Il
S5 bond pending the time when wit
neSses could be brought into court
An old man, Mike Bcrnisti, leaned
upon the advice OF Attorney Johnson
and pleaded not guilty of disturbing
The peace. No sooner had the case
been called and Clerk Fulton had read
the complaint and passed it up to the
Judge, when the old mans lawyer, see.
ing the city attorney was not present
and that there We're evidently no Wit
nesses for the state on hand, moved
the dismissal OF the case. That is
Just what | am going TO do The pris-
oner Is discharged said the court in
answer to the appeal from Mr.. John
son.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
ELECTION JOKE TURNED
ON THE DEMOCRATS
Democratic Poem Circulated in Type
written Form, Published for the
First Time in the News
papecS

The following poem was gotten up
by the Democrats as get off on the
speech of J G. S. Ables, the abstract
man. who made a speech nominating
William Glasmann for mayor The
poem is revised and amended to date.
"Glasmann is the Man.
A. Abels was man OF might
In politics a vet,
He had so many first front names
They called him Alphabet
For Mayor, Abels wanted Bill,
Not Carver. Doc or Dan.
But in voice of thunder cried:
"GlaSmann is the man"
When in convention Bill was named.
A Abels led the van,
And shouted TIL his voice was hoarse:
"Glasmann is the man"
For Bill is for Ogden and for u.s."
A. AbeIs then began,
And ye are slanderers. that's why say
"Glasmann is the man
Then all the men who hated Bill
Foregathered as a clan;
And laughed at Abels as he yelled:
"GlaSmann Is the man"
They said TO Abels: "Wo will tie
Unto your man a can"
But through his nose he snortcd loud:
"Glasmann is the man.
Election came and Brcwor got his,
They smote him hip and thigh,
Poor Browning murmured through his
nose,
I'm afraid that Brewer will die"
The votes showed Brewer was down
and out.
He kicked the hoodoo can,
And DER his bier foil BrownIng's tear.
"GlASMANN is THE MAN.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

assistant superintendent of the Sacra.
mento division Of the Southern Pa.
citic.
Don't miss the big millinery sale at
THE Princess" 2374 Wash. Ave. A
dolls hat given away with each So 90
purchase. =
STORAGE at reasonable rates. In
good brick building. II you need any
room, consult Joba Scowcroft G. Sons
Company.
DIR. Condor is again In his office
attending to business as usual He
rides no more In the automobile. is
now building an aeroplane; says it's
safer and cheaper
Kemmerer Coal guaranteed the best.
Sold only by NJ. L. Jones Coal Co, Ind
lao. Bell 499K.
Brick warehouse for sale. Purchas.
er TO remove material from the ground
Apply John Scowcroft & Sons Co
Held Up and Robbed.-John Hold
en- appeared at the police station this
morning and reported that, while on
his way home last evening. at point
near the corner of Twenty.sixth
street, between Grant and Lincoln ave-
nues. a fellow assaulted him and rob.
bed him of his watch and chain, valued
at S45. He said he was held up, or,
rather, Knocked down, by lone high
wayman. II was at about ten o'clocl;
when the robbery occurred Mr.. Hold
en- was walking briskly home when
an unknown man came along side OF
him and, without Introduction or Ger.
emony, struck him a vicious blow up
on the Jaw which felled him to the
ground. Holden says he had no SOON
er struck the ground than the fellow
Snatched his watch and chain from
his vest pocket and slSulked away In
the shadow of the trees. As an ev-
dence of the encounter. Mr.. Holden
exhibited an enlarged jaw.
Those who have used Lewis good
coal say that 1t IS the best. Try It.
Phones 149.
Charles Cafeteria. an Ideal Family
Eating House. Just like home
In Federal Avenue-This morning
electricians began the placing of the
electric and gas fixtures In the fed
cral building Orders have been re-
oeived from the postoffice department
AT Washington. d. c.. for the local
postal forces to move into the new
building as soon as 1t Is ready for oc-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

/ cupnncy Postmaster Shurtliff Is
anxious to get into the new home.
but he says 1t may be couple of
weeks before IL will be possible 20 do
so.
grade piano for rent Independent.
phone G7. Bell 102SY
probatlng an Eetate-In the probate
division of this district court Sl al
Smith, through her attorney. has m d
a petition for tho issuance cf letters
testemcntary TO her In the cstltc nj
Nicholas Smith, deceased. The peti
tion is accompanied BY the will of The
deceased. which beoucaths nj mis-
property. valued at $4,000. TO Ihe poti-
,ioner. who is his wife. The dcceas d
died In Ogden September Is, 1903
Food cooked and served right. You
don't wait at Charles Cafeteria. =
Marriage LIccnsc-A marriage Ii
ccnsc was issued this afternoon to
William a. Haigh and Jacoba 6
Schultz. both of Ogden,
Consumers Coal Co All kinds OF
good coal Agents for Grass Creek, the
best 81 coal on the market. A, A.
Shaw, Mgr. Both phones AIS. =
Sues Dead Man-Alice Kislingbury
has brought suit in the district cou,t
against j. D. Carroll of Elko, Nevada,
and Walker Brothers bank of Salt
I.ake City TO recover s2,250. alleged .
be due for money loaned TO the de-
, PENDANTS. Carroll is the man who was
killed by a woman in Elko last Tues
day,
Buy YOUR Approved" garments a'
the Utah Knitting Co They make
them. Sale now on. 3o2 25th st
VIII Visit Her Mother-Mrs j T.
Ritter. wife Of the prominent dairy
man of Riverdale, will leave within
few days for Mesa City, Arizona, TO
visit her mother for few weeks
Few good men can get winter en-
ployment at the Sugar Factory by ap-
plying to the Superintendent at the
Factory.
Boy is Injured-A boy by the name
of Otto Hansen was run over by coal
wagon shortly after noon today, near
the corner of Twenty-siXth street and
Quincy avenue.
For Sale. Real Estate.-We always
have a farm to sell HUNTER G.
KENNEDY.
The New Tteatcr-WithiD the next
few days the carpenters will be plac
ing the roof on the new Ogden thea
ter. The walls arc nearly completed
and arrangements for the roof men
are being made.
In Salt lake-Emil S Rolapp, as
sistant secretary of the Amalgamated
Sugar company. has gone to Salt Lake
today TO attend to business matters
connected with the company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
WORKING LARGE GANGS
ON STREET PAVING

The ONeill Construction company
is finishing the work OF concreting the
street paving district. embracing
Washington avenue between Twenty
seventh and Twcnty-eighth streets.
Twenly-fourth street between Grant
and Wall avenues. Lincoln avenue be-
tween Twenty.fourth and Twenty-fifth
streets and Wall avenue between
Twenty-four,h and Twenty-6fth
streets
Tho force Of mon and teams is now
making the concrete intersection at
Twenty-eiGhth street on Washington
avenue and. according to the state.
ment of Superintendent Tom O'Nein,
this will be finished by Friday even.
ing. The making of the intersection
al Wall avenue and Twenty-hfth
street will then be taken up and will
require two or three days time OF next
week to finish,
The Moran asphalt plant is nearing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
RANDOM
REFERENCES


Always think before you buy If
your grocer doesn't sell B. G G. But
ter. =
Don't miss the big millinery sale at
THE Princess" 2374 Wash Ave. A
dolls hat given away with each So 100
purchase, =
Hart Schaffner e Marx clothes are
made for men who want the best
Wright's Clothing Store have big
line Of them. =
Gillette Coal Co, 15S West 27th.
Both phones 1914 =
Goes to Southern Paciflc.-J. D.
Stack, superintendent of the Trinidad
division of the Colorado & Southern,
has resigned to accept a position as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
THEY DID NOT VOTE.

New York. Nov 3-Mauy of the
country's leading citizens failed TO
exercise their right of suffrage Presi-
dent William II Taft did not vote IN
Cincinnati because he was in Missis-
sippi Former President Theodore
Roosevelt did not vote at Oyster Bay
because he is in Africa j. Pierpont
Morgan and Andrew Carnegie did not
vote because they were In Europe
when it was time to register.
Cardinal Gibbons did not vote al
Baltimore, because he failed TO reg
istcr. John d. Rockefeller did not
vote In New York because he was de
tanned I'm Cleveland through the Ill
ness Of his wife. Only two mombers
OF President Taft's cabinet voted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
CHAMPIONSHIP
BASEBALL GAME
At THE GLOBE

All you fans. now is your chance to
see Babe Adams, the man who did
things 10 Detroit. George Mullins.
who put Pittsburg on the shelf twice.
See Clark's great home-run in the
first game and some OF the greatest
slides ever seen in baseball We've
got them all this week.
The feature of the picture, however.
is splendid view of both Cobb and
Wagner the two greatest batsmen
and the most talked of baseball men
OF today.
Don't miss this picture at the
GLOBE this week. Bring your hot air
and root if you like
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
HEARING OF RATE CASE.

San Francisco. Nov. 3.-The hearing
against the Southern Pacific railroad
before Examiner Frank Lyon of tho
Interstate Commerce commission, I'm
the attempt 10 obtain a lowering Of
the rates between Sacramento and Ne.
yada points. was continued today. At
torncy w. r. Wheeler conducted the
examination of witnesses for the traf.
nc bureau and the Merchants ex.
change, and G, ". Durbrow represent
ed the railroad.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
OUR DEBT TO LABOR.

Verse and prose in all ages have
honored the dignity of labor The In
spring story of mans undalntcd and
unceaSing toll, as he has won his way
step by step to industrial mastery and
TO triumph over the forces of the
universe. Is most significantly record
ed by his foremost Monuments OF
literature, Among these, no book is
more fertile In allusion to labor. or an
incentive to 1t, than the Bible. the
book of all laborers. whether of head
or hand
No author disparages honest and
courageous work. The keenest satirist.
the coolest cynic. admits its grandeur
and supremacy. The great men Of
the world have always been great
workers; the great writer's owe their
prominence to unremittlng effort,
and so express their appreciation
from experience. and not from an as
sumed or groundless sentiment.
Such books as Hugo's "ToilerS of
the Sea- such characters as Long
fellows village blacksmith, take their
rise directly from labor, and are
dedicated TO 1t. they remain a con
stant stimulant to that impulse that
has driven man forward through the
centuries, and will drive him. as long
as human life endures He reaches
no goal by llstlessness; he must clear
the path ahead for his own progress
and blaze its trail behind for that OF
others.
Labor is universal and eternal its
literature Is nearly so-wholly so. il
one looks on labors achievements rs
part of labor's books There Is a
romance never to be forgotten in the
'grim pyramids of four thousand years
ago; and there is the music OF poetry
in that graceful flying arch of steel
flung over the African abyss today
TO link the Cape of Cairo All that we
have. in theory or practice, We owe to
labor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
OFFER OF $4,000
FOR THE BIG FIGHT

Spokane. Nov S,-The Hillyard
tWash) Athletic association. through
its president, Jesse II. Jones. today
sent telegram TO Sam Berger, mana
ger OF James ]. Jeffrles. offering to
post $4,000 II he would hold the JEFF
fries-Johnson Tight in this city.
The association has deposited 10
per cent IN the First National bank
at Hillyard, which is five miles north
OF Spokane,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
LOWELL OBSERVATORY TO
BE DISTINGUISHING POINT

Flagstaff. Ariz Nov 2.-Dr. Porcival
Lowell. of Lowell observatory. today
issuednotice to the observatories OF
America that by an agreement with
the Centrale Stelle at Keil. Germany
the Lowell observatory instead ot
Harvard hereafter will be the dis
trlbuting center for planetary news
In America
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
THEATER To OPEN CHRIST MAS
WITH VIM ALLISON MANAGER

While In the city Tuesday after
noon, John Cort, manager of the
Northwestern Theatrical association,
for whom the Peery estate IS building
the new theater on Twenty-fifth
street. appointed William Allison
resident manager. The position was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
STANDARDIZATION TRIALS
poSTPONED AT ROCklRNO

Rockland. Me. Nov. Z lnich
weather conditions made 1t necessary
10 POSTPONE Standardization trials OF
the new battle5hip North Dakota
which were TO have been held today
IL conditions improve the triaIS WIZ
be held tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
PE: AIRY WINS
I HE MEDAL
Society Decided That He
Reached the North
Pole

Washington, Nov. 3-Commandel
Robert E. Peary was today voted
gold medal by the National Geographic
society for having reached the Nor;h
Pole. The board of managers OF the
society at meeting today accepted
unanimously the report of its Sub-co.n
mittee of scientists, who had examined
the explorers records and proofs, and
found them to be corroborative Of his
claim that he had reached the pole.
The society adopted a resolution
that the question OF whether or mol
any explorer had reached the North
Pole prior to 1909 should be referred
to a subcommittee of experts. with
authority to send for papers or make
such journeys as might be Necessary
to inspect original records. This ind
Gates that the society proposes as soon
as possible TO pass upon the record o.
Dr. Frederick A. Cook.
OF far-reaching importance Is thf
society'S action in deciding TO folloS
up vigorously the question OF the pres
ent controversy in the discovery of The
North Pole The scientist will spare
no expense in order that they may be
convinced on this point. DR.. Cook VII
be advised Immediately of the Socl
ety's action.
Al the meeting of the board OF man
ayers were fifteen men, all OF whom
are prominent In the scientific world.
After the report of the sub-commlt
tee was submitted there was deba'e
lasting more than two hours. but hn-
ally the board voted unanimously 10
accept the report OF the three experts.
who believed without any question ot
doubt that Commander Peary
reached the North Pole April G. 1909.
In addition TO awarding Peary spe'
cial gold medal as token OF the high
est honor the society can bestow upon
him, IT was also decided that a medal
be given TO Captain C. A, Bartlett,
who was declared by the society 10
have displayed cable seamansnip. per
tinacious efforts and able manage
ment' during the Peary Arctic eXpeni-
tion
Portland Me, Nov ST am eX'
tremely gratified at the action oil the
board OF managers of the Natiohai
Geographic society and greatly appre'
ciate the honor which they have con,
ferred upon me In vollnS the inoua'
said Commander Peary today when ul'
formed OF the action of the society
Questioned about the fact that he ana
not call at the navy department while
in Washington Commander Peary
said he arrived In Washington late III
tho forenoon. went before the SUP
committee OF the National Geographic
society Immediately after lunch, Was
with the committee until after the 'e-
nartment closed. and was Obliged TO
leave for New York on the midnight
Irain. Commander Peary returned TO-
day from Washington. He anI ms
family will move to their Washington
residence next week. closing Their
summer home at Eagle Island
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
CHARGED WITH MURDER.

Dallas. Texas, Nov. 3.-Sorgeant J,
d. Manley. who fatally stabbed Louis
Relchenstein with bayonet during
President Taft's visit here. was today
held without bail on the charge OF
murder,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-23

The city council met in regular
session last evening and all of the
councilmen were present except Al
dermen Butcher. Shepherd and Stone
street, who were out of the city The
city clerk read the minutes of the
previous meeting and the same were
accepted. The regular grist of bills
were allowed, after which the reports
OF the various ofices were given. The
street commissioner showed that
since the 18th of September he has
turned in S24.5O from poll tax and
lumber sold.
The bill OF George c. Sanders OF
Spokane. which has been held mp
for several weeks, was ordered al
lowed and an order drawn for an
amount of S4s. which IS a reduction
OF s. from the original bill rem
dered.
The matter OF planking Front
street. which was to have been done
some weeks ago by the Inland Rail-
way company, was reported by the
street commissioner TO be in the same
condition as heretofore. the company
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-23
LAFFERTY HOUSE
WAS ON FIRE
FIRRMEN FIND DENSE SMOKE IN
CELLAR, QUILT WAS SAT-
URATED WITH OIL.
Fire Has Evrry Indication of IIncnn.
Hiarimm.

Fire Has EvrFy Indication of IIncnn.
diaFinm.
D, 3, Lanterty was awakened thla
morning shortly after O'Clock BY
smoke coming into his sleeping room
from the basement Of his residence,
and hnrriediy rushing TO the cellar
way he found that the basement was
20 completely allied with smoke ~
20 prevent his entering. and he linz
mediately notified the IRE depart
ment which went to the scene.
Upon arrival the firemen gained
entrance TO the cellar and found thar
a Quilt had been saturated with kerr
oaeno oil. placed closely 60 the aeoF
10 the rafteTs and then lighted. The
IRE had not gained much headway.
rs the quilt had been wrapped 80
closely into q roll that Il smothersd
instead or blazing and caused a dense
smoke TO Rise.
Mir Lasferty was greatly alarmed
and IL now At loss to- understand
who would hs guilty o. committing
such an act, but Il has every indlca.
ton OF ineendiarism. Had II not
been noticed Al the immediate time
tn all probability the residence would
have burned but the aremen put
Il out without any great trouble.
Entrance was gained 70 the cellar By
way Of an outside door which had
been forced open 4 looks very
much like the work. Of two OF more
persona
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-23

Der LIST. 1908. the summary OF out
standing warrants to October LIST.
and the local sewerage Improvement
district No. /. and balance sheet to
October /. 1909. will be Of special
interest. The complete report will
be kept at the once OF the city clerk
aud will be open for inspection at
any time to those desiring to see Il.
1t was decided last evening by the
aldermen that all outstanding war;
rants up to October LIST would be ta-
ken up and paid before January LIST,
1910. and that the new year would
be started with a clean balance sheet.
This. however, does not include the
$500 Indebtedness OF the city
hall. which runs for a period OF 90
years.
The experts report shows the city
Of Occur d'Alene to be in a much
better condition than was believed
before the report was completed. and
nov places the aldermen In better
spirits 20 go on with the public Inn
provements that have been planned
for some weeks past
The matter OF paid fire depart
ment was again presented for con
sideration last night. and the alder
men with one voice favored the Inn
mediate putting in OF a first class
and complete apparatus and paid fire.
men to look after the interests of the
city, II was stated that the cost OF
installing the additional necessary
equipment could be handled by issu-
ing warrants in payment, as several
firms had signified their willingness
to accept them. The matter was re-
ferred to the fire. light and water
committee to investigate and report
at the next meeting.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1909-11-23
MIR. AND MRS. BRANsON
ENTERTAIN TEACHERS.
sunday school Workers Are Royalty
Entertained.

sunday school Workers Are Royalty
Entertained.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Branson enter
tanned the teachers OF the Methodist
Sunday school at their home on Gar
den street last evening in a very de-
lightful manner. About so were
present, az each teacher was privi-
legged to bring their husband or vie
as the case might be-
The home was lastly decorated in
asparagus. fern leaves and cut fow-
ers interwoven with small ihcandes-
cent lights OF various shades. which
made a very pretty effect The even
ing was purely an informal one. and
congeniality prevailed throughout
Kelly's orchestra rendered several
selections which we're greatly en-
joyed. They played Throughout the
luncheon hour and the early part Of
the evening
Many happy smiles were exchang-
ed as the guests partook Of the de-
Iicious punch which was served b.
the Misses Ruth Dart and Beth sbonp.
Il was an occasion where teacher and
superintendent for Mr. BransoB has
flied that once for the past i've
Years. mingled in a manner which