davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
DELEGATES OF EPW0RTR
LEAGUE ENR0UTE TO SEATTLE

One hundred and twenty-five dele
gates. representing the Epworth
league OF Chicago and Toronto, Cana
da. were in Ogden for a few hours
last night en- route TO Seattle TO at
tend the annual convention. which
opens there in q few days. The dele
gates occupied three cars. The Chi
cago delegation, composed of thirty
members, in charge OF Rev. Charles
A. Kelley pastor of the Wabash av-
enue Methodist church of that city, oc-
occupies one of the cars The others
are occupied with delegates from To-
ronto and surrounding cities Of Can"
ada.
About seventy OF the Canadian dele
gates attended services at the PreSby-
tcriaD church last night. The Epworth
league is a Methodist organization,
AS there were no services at tho
Methodist church last night on account
of the church undergoing repairs, the
members OF the league attended the
Presbyterian services At the close
of the convention in Seattle the party
will return to their homes in the east,
travelling by easy stages to see the
country. The route taken on the re-
turn trip will be over the Canadian
Pacific and tributary lines. The dele
gates left for the north at midnight
Sunday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
CHIEF OF POLICE TALKS ON
CRUSADES AGAINST VICE

Gentlemen, the one great mistake
OF my administration as police commits
sioner Of New York City was the SCAT
tering OF the unfortunate women Of the
Bowery tenderloin during the great
crusade against vice which was con-
Quoted by the ministers and social
workers of that city during my term
OF Office t.-
The above statement. startling In
its franknesS and import, Is credited
to Theodore Roosevelt by those who
approached him some time ago In the
CITY of Washington In an effort TO Sc
cure his cooperation in breaking up
the restricted district of the national
capital much after the manner in
which the same thing had been ac-
complished several years ago In New
York
Chief of Police Browning, fresh
from the recent national convention
of chiefs of police at Buffalo, n. Y,
stated today that the social evil'' was
one of the most thoroughly discussed
subjects OF the entire convention, and
1t was generally conceded that the
crusades against vice now under way
In many Of the large cities of the
country were consummating into one
OF the most serious questions before
the people of today.
Understand" said Chief Browning
II am not giving you my personal
views on the subject at this time,
am simply telling you what men.
whose administrations as chiefs Of po-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
ANOTHER PROFIT-EARNER
DURING PRESENT NOM

Salt Lake, July 4-Beforo July rolls
into history the local officials of the
Boston-Sunshinc company will in all
probability convent for divident pur-
puses. The company entering the
profit-sharlng class after its new mill
has been In operation only three
months speaks highly of the good work
being done in the plant The mill is
treating ores which were supposed
TO be useless for many years and
which now are providing good materi-
al for the plant.
Recently General Manager George
H. Dern stated that the mill was
treating ore which did not range above
$3.50 TO 81 per ton gold. and the
tailings are not exceeding 80 to 40
cents in the yellow metal This is
drawing the line on metallic saving
to mighty fine point. The company
has only 10000 shares outstanding.
and the stockholders can be counted
on a very few fingers.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
THE STANDARD:

writings that, except the Lord build
the house. they labor In vain who
build it. / firmly believe this. and |
also believe that without his concur
ring aid we shall succeed in this DO
litical building no better than the
builders Of Babel; our projects Will
the confounded and ourselves shall
become a reproach and a by-word
down TO future uges" That was the
spirit OF the colonists. that was the
sentiment OF the signers OF the
Declaration Of independence; that
was the thought OF the trainers of our
constitution. and that must DC our
hope and stay IL We continue in the
great work they so grundly iDaueu-
rated. The standard of life which the
Bible and our God proclaims, the
spirit of reverence which stayed and
steadied our fathers must make for
the lifting of individual worth above
money value.
In this truth and spirit cannot we
all breathe the prayer contained In
our closing hymn:
God bless our native land;
Firm may she ever stand
Through storm and night;
When the wild tempests rave,
Ruler OF wind and wave.
Do thou our country save
By thy great might.
For her our prayers shall rise
To God above the skies,
On him We wait;
Thou who are ever nigh.
Guarding with watchful eye,
To thee aloud We cry
God save the state"
Roosevelt said. Better be faithful
than famous Face tho facts as you
find them; strive steadily for the
best. If VIC do truly face the call for
the highest type Of citizenship, We
will find that In being faithful we will
win fame that will abide.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
BURIAL OF PIONEER
DRUGGIST OF OGDEN

Funeral services of an impressive
nature were held over the remains
OF Jesse ]. Driver. the aged pioneer.
at the Seventh ward meeting house
yesterday afternoon at 80 o'clock.
Bishop James Taylor conducted the
services. Music was furnished by the
ward choir and assisted with solos
rendered by Mrs. Dee Porter Miss
Pauline Maddox and Mrs Emily Mad
dock.
The speakers were Bishop Miles l..
Jones. Joseph Parry, Asael Farr, Heber
Scowcroft and Bishop Taylor Each
paid the highest tribute to the ster-
ling worth OF the deceased and his
many traits of character.
The Odd Fellows. Of which Mr..
Driver was faithful member, attend
ed the services in a body and con-
Quoted the ritual at the grave.
Representatives from the order and
from the State Pharmacal association
acted as pail bearers, as follows S.
w Badcon, Thomas H. Carr. John
Culley, p C. Utter from the Phar-
macal association and l.. B. Balch,
Robert Dee McChesney, William Blake
and G, B. Stevens from the Odd Eel
lows,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
PATRIOTIC TALK
BY REV. CARVER

The patriotic services in the First
Presbyterian church were typical OF
religious and patriotic trend OF citi
zenship. The church was decorated
with large flags and n profusion OF
blue and white Canterbury bells and
red roses DiN-Logan post, Woman
Relief corps and Lincoln circle were
well represented.
The praise service. in which Miss
Mitchell. Mrs. c. II. Stevens and Mr.
Saunders took leading parts, was OF
n high standard.
Rev Carver said in part;
II was somo one hundred and TWEEN
ty-siX years ago that the struggle for
new nation of national independ
ence was really inaugurated in our
land and which. by declaration and
bloodSbed was little later com.
pleted. leaving our young state like a
tiny child facing a future of rapidly
augmentinC power and usefulness. for
In ell but ideals IL was small indeed,
From Its few four million souls 1t has
grown 10 about ninety millions today:
from the boundary OF the Mississippi
IL has gradually extended TO the Pa
cifc isles in the west, and Porto Rico
now marks the eastern border. What
was then the home of the hunter and
trapper or wandering Indian l6 now
the teeming home OF vast farming in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
NO ACCIDENTS ON
FOUR TIL IN OGDEN

The GLORIOUS Fourth" that day of
days when the minds of the young
have but one thought-"noise" and
plenty of twas passed in Ogden
with no mishaps or accidents being
reported The day falling on the Sab.
bath may have had a tendency to
deter some of the young folks from
what they considered proper celebra-
zion. but no one who walked along
Washington avenue. between Twenty.
fourth and Twenty-flth streets, last
night would have thought so. Fire
crackers. giant crackers, bombs.
pinwheels, Roman candles. sky
rockets and every noise producing
explosive allowed by the law were
thrown into the street with reCk-
less abandon. Street cars running
along this block made noise like a
score Of thirteen-inch guns on a
Dreadnaught all being fred consecu,
lively as they ran over torpedoes
placed on the rails. Packages of fire
crackers. one after the other. thrown
into the street, exploded like the rat
tie Of musketry. The din was some
thing powerful" as one man put H.
but everybody appeared to enjoy the
noise,
Others spent the day in different
ways Many fishing and picnicing
parties were formed All of the re-
sorts We're well patronized. and 1t is
estimated that 5000 people visited Og-
den canyon alone during the day. To
day most of the business houses will
be closed, with the public Offices of
the city and county. to allow the en-
ployes to realize that independence
day Is AT hand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
HORSE RACING BY
ELECTRIC LIGHT

II remains for Ogden to introduce
horse racing by electric light This
unique sight is promised at the fair
grounds tonight, when those who go
out to witness the races will see the
thoroughbreds and their jockeys flash
under the wire under the glare of
electric lights. which Will make the
entire half mile course as bright as
the MONDAY. Horse racing In the east
by electric light has been tried at
number of the leading tracks and
found to be entirely successful. but
Ogden will be credited with the in.
PRODUCTION OF this feature OF the rae
ing game in the west For several
days force of electricians have been
busy preparing the track for tonight's s
races Sixty high-power arc lights
have been strung around the half
mile course fifty feet apart, These
lights have specially constructed re-
Electors which viii be sufficiently daz.
zling to allow those who witness the
races to see the ponies at any position
on the course. Five races will be run
off in the evening beginning at s
o'clock and closing about il o'clock.
This afternoon IN excellent card
with seven races will be given at the
fair grounds track, beginning at
2 o'clock All of the entries are from
the stables which were represented
at the recent racing meet held at Salt
Lake. Judge Blum. who presided over
the races here In May will occupy the
Judges stand this afternoon and even
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
FUNERAL SERVICES OF
MRS. MAUD WHEELER

Services over the remains of Mrs.
Maud Wilson Wheeler were held at
the Fourth ward meeting house yes
terday afternoon at 4 o'clock. Bishop
E, A. Olsen presiding. Elders John
Taylor and Hyrum Belnap. with Bish-
op Olsen. offered words Of consolation
to the bereaved family, Appropriate
musical selections were rendered by
Orson Griffin and Mrs. Maggie San
ders. Many relatives and friends were
present to pay final tribute Of es-
teem TO the beloved dead, Many beau
tiful floral offerings were brought TO
the casket 1nterment was made in
Ogden City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respec
tive 6iSners for Further
Inform alton.
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE
AT A PRIVATE SALE.

~ - Fh'NN oNGC.
In the District Court Within and
for Weber County, State of Utah
In the matter OF Guardianship of
Myrtle GILES, Gertrude Alice Giles,
Carl Fl Giles. Ruth May Giles. Lau.
renee Giles. Matthias Giles and John
Nj. Giles, minors.
Pursuant to an order of the above
entitled court entered on the 10Th day
of June, 1909. the undersigned will
sell at a private sale on or after the
5th day of July 1909, fourteen TWEEN
ty-first right, title and interest in
and to the following real estate. sit
uated in Ogden. Weber County, State
OF Utah, and described as follows:
a part Of Lot Thirteen 03) In Block
Ten (l0l OF South Ogden Survey, Og-
den CITY Survey: beginning at a point
Eighty (90) feet South of the North
east corner Of said Lot Thirteen (3) !;
thence South Two Hundred Five (205)
feet; thence West Eighty-thTee (S3)
feet, thence North Eighty (S0) feet:
thence West One Hundred ThiTty-two
G32) feet, thence North One Hun
dred Twenty-Five Q25) feet: thence
East Two Hundred Fifteen (2l5) feet
to the place OF beginning,
Also, a part of Lot 2, Block IS. Plat
a. Ogden City Survey: beginning
at a point rods West of the South
east corner Of said Lot 2, and running
thence West SO feet; thence North 100
feet; thence East SO feet; thence
South 100 feet and to the place OF be-
ginning,
Said real estate, (both parcels), viii
be sold jointly or separately. and writ
ten bids Will be received by the un-
dersigned at the law Offices of Joseph
Chez. Esq, his Attorney, Rooms 403-
4O4 First National Bank building. Og-
den. Utah.
The terms OF sale are cash Ten
Q0) per cent payable at the time of
sale and the balance upon the confirm
alton of sale by said court
Dated June 18th, 1909
j a. JUNK, Guardian
JOSEPH CHEZ, Attorney for Guard
ian.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
JUDGE HOWELL LECTURES ON
CRIMES AND THEIR CAUSE

structive address to the members of
the Mutual Improvement association
of the Third ward at the meeting house
last night His subject was Grimes
and Their Causes"
The little things which arc some
times regarded as Insignificant al the
time. which later develop into criminal
instincts. were explained by the
speaker. He emphasized the neces-
sity Of teaching the young people to
respect the laws Of the country and so
develop the habit of obedience to au-
thority.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

o, S. L. EXCURSIONS TO UTAH
and Idaho points north July 8, II, 23rd
Cheap rates Long limits returning
Ask Agents for particulars. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
g. - - PURIFIES
30 49, AzDe BAD BLOOD

Bad blood responsible
infected with
form follow Muddy solow complexioDs
1t from
Of bad blood
the fbes and tissues
blood
made entirely from herbs
vitality and steadily
neDy sand all skin
advi
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05

lice are known and commended from
the Atlantic TO the Pacific coast, have
to say upon this subject. The minis
ters OF the gospel and societies for
the suppression of vice whose efforts
TO solve the pr0blem of the social evil
by scattering the unfortunate inmates
Of the restricted districts. arc appa-
rently paving the way for resulting
conditions which may prove utterly
beyond their control.
"The breaking up Of these districts
so often referred TO means simply the
withdrawal OF police regulation. and
in some places where this has been
accomplished the results are utterly ap-
palling. A prominent official. walking
down Broadway with ME one evening
a week ago told me that there prob
walkers" inhabiting Broadway and it's
various intersections. Their old-tme
haunts in the Bowery md TenderIoin
were broken up by Roosevelt while
police commissioner, and since that
time they have scattered over the city
infesting every nook and corner of
the business as we'll as residential sec
tions of the great city.
MINK oil 1t-lUsUnU on the Great
White Way alone, and no police reg
ulation. medical supervision or other
restriction placed over them but a rule
that they must not be seen on t1e
street until 1870 p. m The officials
told me that the spread oil disease.
owing TO these conditions. is almost
beyond belief and in fact threatens to
to become scourge similar To the
plague-ridden times OF Bible history.
In one town Of New York smaller
than Ogden. where one of these cru
sades had accomplished its primary
object. there are at present 400 cases
OF terrible disease, and every man.
woman and child living within the
boundaries of the city Is constantly
menaced by this spread of the terrible
afTliction. | am not prepared TO state
my personal solution of this perpleX-
ing problem, and | do not wish 10 be
quoted as more than informing you
what appeared TO be the trend of opin-
Ions as expressed by those who are
vitally interested in these questions ."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
IN HONOR OF FOURTH
OF JULY IN LIMA

Lima, Peru, July 4,-President Lu-
gia, was one Of the visitors 10 the
American legation this afternoon. On
his arrival the band PLAYED the Peru
Wan anthem and all present rose In
their places. A bull fight was one Of
the features of the celebration In hon
or OF The Fourth Of July.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-05
MORE BICYCLE CHAMPIONSHIPS.

New York. July Jack Clark. the
Australian crack won the hve-mile
American professional bicycle cham
pionShlp tonight at the VailSburg
track, Newark, n. J. Frank l. Kra-
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
TALK OF HENDERSON
MAY BE A CANDIDATE FOR COVER
NOR.
Friends of Railroad Commission Pres
ident Put Forward His Claims
On the People of
Alabama.

The latest gubernatorial boom to
cause stir and talk among the MEM
bers of the Legislature centered about
the name of President Charles Hen.
derson of the Railroad Com mission
The gossip of Mr.. Henderson Is not
new, but II had a new vitality yester-
day.
There is a great deal of unrest and
confusion in State politics. The cam.
paign on constitutional prohibition Is
expected to have an important bear
ing on the selection of a candidate for
Governor in tine coming State election
to be pulled off next year. In the talk
Yesterday Mr.. Henderson's name fig
ured largely.
At the last State election Mr.. Hen
derson was named as President of the
Railroad Commission. He is a sue
cessful business man and a large
property owner of Troy. OF late years
he has lived much of his time in
Montgomery He has a number OF
strong friends who are urging him to
make the race.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
NEWS OF NEWTON.

Work ON the New ID. c. College
Building to Commence Soon.
Newton, Aug. 12.-(SpeciaD-The.
waterworks for the town of Newton,
are nearing completion and soon the
town will be blessed with pure artes-
ian water. Newton has the reputation
of having fine well and spring wa
ter.
Work on the new Baptist Collegiate
Instieute. will commence within the
next thirty days and 1t is the hope of
the Building Committee and officers to
build the entire building in 1909, and
not part of the building as was first
planned.
This school has continued Its
growth yearly and last session reach
ed enrolment of 442 students, with
$50 or more boarding students, from
all parts of Alabama, and other states.
1t is reliably reported that the Choc-
tahatchee Power and Light CompanS
Of Newton. headed by Messrs. Kelly OF
SIocomb, Will soon begin work again
on the power dams near Newton and
Blackman's Mill. on Choctahatchie riv-
err. and has already closed contract
with the city of Dothan to supply
power and lights.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13
BUTTE-HENING.


Mr. and Mrs. l.. B. Butte, Of Duck
Hill, Miss, announce the engagement
and approaching marriage OF their
daughter, Lily Lyell. to Sydney Evans
Hening. of Montgomery. Ala. the wed
ding to be solemnized at the home of
the bride on Thursday, September ..
Upon their return from a trip East
the young couple will be at home to
their friends at los South street. Mont
gomery, Ala, after October Mem
phis Commercial-Appeal.
This announcement will be Of much
interest to friends in this city. afr :.
Hening is the popular physical director
in charge of the boys department at
the Y NJ. C. A. Mr.. Hening has only
been a resident OF Montgomery since
last April, but in that time he has
made a host of friends who will ex-
tend a cordial welcome to he and hts
bride.
On his return Mr.. Hening will de-
vote his entire time to the interests OF
the Boys Department of the Y. M.
G. A.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-08-13

Manila. p There are today three
general theories of colonial govern
ment: First, the control OF the colohS
by force while its resources are peihs
exploited for the benefit OF the rulins
power Second, the control OF the col,
ony by force, coupled with JUST ana
equitable administration with due re-
gard for the rights of the natives, ana
only incidental advantage to the rul-
ing power Third. the guidance ana
control of the colony by sharing the
burden of government and using force
only when moral suasion rails. the
sole object being the betterment OF the
condition of the natives.
The first theory has been all out
abandoned. The Dutch still enforce 1t
in Java and Borneo, and it Is to De
found in some other places. 1t was
this kind of administration which lost
Snatn its empire and made two-thirds
of the Latin world republican. Inc
second theory is that pursued by Great
Britain in dealing with Its important
sessions Inhabited by races other
than white. such as India and Egypt.
In these cases England does not insist
upon the word colony" and divides
the administrative Offices with the
natives up to a certain point. But the
English power Is always supreme ana
prepouderating in every department
The third theory. representing COM
bination of altruism and practical COM
mon sense, is being put into operation
for the first time in modern history
by the Americans in the Philippines.
1t is not possible as yet to describe IL
as being more than an experiment, yet
1t Is an experiment which promises
great success. The English In lnola
and other Oriental places are uncom-
promising in their condemnation OF the
oil thAt i
has moved their subjects to almost
open rebellion. They ask why the
Americans, when first confronted with
a colonial prob lem, were not content
to initiate the example OF England In
stead of bringing out an entirely new
theory for experimentation.
The practical difference between the
three systems of colonial administra-
ton is manifest in every aspect of life
In the several colonies. In Java. the
Dutch treat the natives with a cruelty
never experienced by African slaves In
any country. A Javanese servant must
approach his master kneeling. and some
of them are forced to crawl on all
fours when in the dread presence of
a lordly Dutchman. The condition or
the natives in Java is that of most
AFFECT and hUmiliating servility. In
India, the native crouches a the road
side when a white man passes, afraid
of the riding whip he knows so well.
An Indian policeman salutes every
white man who passes fearing dis.
missal and punishment II he should
omit to thus recognize the inherent SUI
periority of the English Every In
dian native. except in the native States,
has an air of hang-dog serviltty. In
the Philippines the atmosphere is en-
tirely different. The Filipino holds up
his head with a proper pride-some