davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Last Tuesday afternoon while
Dick Greer was returning to his
home and just at the bend of the
track east of HOlbrOOk he was
called to by an Indian who was
lying by the side of the railroad
track. On examination it was
found that the Indian was help
less and Greer loaded him into
his wagon and returned with him
to town. The crippled man was
taken into the drug store where
Doctors Woods, Scorse, Cross,
Knight, Allen, Barber, LathrOp
and Monihdn, together with a
q few dozen other fellows to help
look on, held a consultation and
who pronounced the case too
complicated for them. DR.. Geo.
+. Sampson was summoned from
Winslow and he came up on de
layed No. s. He found the right
hip joint out of place and some
bruises. The Indian was chlorO-
formed and the joint put in place
The patient is getting along
nicely and is beng cared for by
Henry Despair. The Indian now
occupies the bridal chamber in
the county Jail. How he came to
get hurt has not yet been fully
ascertained.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

1t is more than likely that the
question of statehood for both
Arizona and New Mexico will
come up in both houses of con-
gress this week. The lower house
is sure to pass the bills without
opposition, but IN the Senate
both Beverage and Aldrich are
strongly against statehood at
this session. Both of these men
are giants OF the upper house, and
Beverage is chairman of the com
mittee on territories If these
two senator's continue their op-
position there is no great hope
for us for some time to come.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Rev Father Connolly of Wins
low conducted the funeral SER
vices over the remains of the late
Mrs. John i1cMahon. The funeral
was not held until Wednesday.
On Thursday Father Connolly
held church services at the home
of Pertecto Garcia.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

The diphtheria scare has en-
tirely subsidized and the quaran-
tine on the home of Ignacio Pa
dilla has been raised. The dis
ease was not allowed to spread
from the point where first dis
covered and where it claimed
two victims as it's own.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Mr.. George Hennessey has sold
out his business interests in HOl-
brook and intends buying cattle.
He left to look over the situation
on the PuercO a few days ago.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Owing to urgent business at
Holbrook, Attorney Geary was
unable to deliver the address at
Winslow on Lincoln's day.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Miss Zclla Jones returned to her
home in FlagstaffS Saturday. Miss
ZONES was we'll liked here as a
teacher and leaves behind her
many friends.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Mr.. Frank Gallup completed a
very successful term of school at
Silver Creek last week and is
now spending a few days in
WinslOw.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Louie Ghuey got the pleasant
news from Santa Fe that he is
the father of a fine girl baby.
Mother and babe doing well.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Mr.. c. H. Brown came in from
his sheep camps a few days ago
looking for nine sheep herders
He could not find that many in
in this vicinity SO he sent to New
Mexico for the needed men. They
arrived Sunday morning and Mr..
Brown at once started with them
over the mountains to his range.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Lawyer Jones of Flagstaff was
in Holbrook Friday on business.
The Winslow mail., 1909-02-20

Mr.. Henry Harris and Clarence
Rice are here from Kansas in
search of large lot of horses for
the eastern markets. They want
range horses weighing from eight
hundred pounds upward. If
these men are successful in getting
d few carloads to start with they
will establish d regular purchas
ing agency in this part of Arizona.
Duck hunting seems to be the
favorite sport among the hunters
lately. There seems to be a
large number of the bids on the
pond near Penzance but are ex-
tremely hard 70 get. The ducks
get out into the middle of the
pond out of gunshot and then
turn around and laugh at you.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

BREWERY WORKERS SECOND
ANNUAL BALL.

The dancing party given under the
auspices OF the Brewery Worl5men's
local union, No. 525. last Thursday
night, at the Congress dancing acad-
emy. proved 10 be one of the most sue
cessful events of the season in every
particular. There were over two hun
dred couples present and so pleasant
ly was the line spent that the mid
night bells tolled long before the
happy company realized that the
evening was gone. As the program
was not completed at that time an ad-
ditional hour Of dancing was arranged
for and the assembled guests tripped
the light fantastic until one o'clock a.
IN. at which time everyone departed
for their homes. voting the Brewery
Workers royal entertainers.
During the evening delicious punch
was served In the ante-room and this
was also much enjoyed.
The committee responsible for the
enjoyable occasion were as follows:
Executive, NJ B Richardson, E. II.
Wright. Andrew ]. Anderson and Geo.
Dinsdale. Reception: Alonzo West.
George N. Them, E. E. Lund, Emil
Thedcll Floor; Carl Larson. JOS.
johnson Floor manager. F. II. White
head. Music was furnished by Ford's
orchestra of seven pieces.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
MISS ROSA ROMA AT
0RPHEUM THIS WEEK

Miss Rosa Roma, who is now at the
Orpheum is described by the papers
OF other cities as a violin vlrtuoso
and musician par excellence. Her
beauty Is dilated upon and her skill
and technique extolled, She will con
tribute a series Of numbers to the bill
Miss Roma has PLAYED over the en-
tire Orpheum circuit except Ogden
and Denver When she fulfllls her
contract providing for her appearance
In these cities she will return 10 Salt
Lake To live Sne will also become
Mrs. Chester n. Sutton again. She
and Mr.. Sutton, who is manager of
the local Orpheum, were married last
August. since which time Miss Roma
has been playing the violin N various
Orpheums, while Mr. Sutton has been
managing first the Butte Orpheum
and later the Salt Lake and ogden
houses.
George BloomqulSt, one OF the great
vaudeville successes, will play the Or
pheum this week, In a sketch that is
almost entitled TO be called the hit Of
the year 1t Is Nerve" and briefly
condensed. ii tells OF a yonng civil
engineer out OF job, but occupying
a suite OF Offices in New York sky
scraper, the lease on which was the
only thing willed by his father. The
president of the railroad wires 10 hire
a civil engineer at $4,000 a year.
The young man induces the railroad
maenate TO visit him In his Offices
and then pretends to have plenty OF
business. When the president calls
the youngster is busy with kilograms,
phone calls. debating letters, etc. in
which he is assisted By his sweet
heart and his friend, the 1anitor. The
magnate Is so amazed at the remark
able young engineer that lie prevails
upon him to accept the $4,000 year
position, II shows that nerve" Will
win and Mr. Bloomquist and his COM
pany do full justice TO the playlet
The support includes Miss Rubyn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Babes in the Woods" but the ma
jority died early. as the humOr was
OF the English kind. kind that will
never be popular in this country.
In casting these huge plays, the
most important part is that of 'Prin-
cipal Boy" and as u number Of Amer
ican girls have been specially engaged
for the pantomime season there Bon
ME Gordon. Madge Lessing. Pauline
Chase Truly Shattuck and others have
made immense successes there.
The Principal Boy" is a girl who
must be endowed by nature. hand
some. shapely and an excellent singer
and dancer and withal a real live.
devil-care lad, for she always plays
the boy
Bonnie Gordon, now principal boy
with Bailey and Austin in The Top o.
TIL World" and who plays Billy, Santa
Claus apprentice. has spent three sea
sons in England, is just the type that
Englishment would rave over. She
has appeared In the principal panto-
mines of London. birmingham and
Manchester.
Miss Gordon has been considered
tho ideal principal Boy"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
CHAS. 3. WELLINGTON. INVENTOR
OF AUTOMOBILE BINDER, DEAD.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Charles b. With
ington, inventor of the frat automo-
bile grain binder and known as the
Father OF the Grain Binding Indus
try" died last evening at his residence
in GAINESVILLE, Wis. He was born in
Middlebury. now Akron. o., in 1890
and settled in GAINESVILLE G2 years ago
Wilmington began to experiment in
the early sixties along the line of an
improved grain binder. In 1870 he OBJ
tanned a patent for an invention which
has revoutionlzed the agricultural In
dustry. In 1874. he sold the patent to
Cyrus II Mccormick OF Chicago From
this time until 1894, he was assoclat~
ed in business with the McCormicks.
and he did special experimental work
for the Mccormick interests in his
shop al GAINESVILLE in the ten years fol
lowing.
He left widow and three daugh-
ters The daughters are Mrs. Herman
NJ Dick Of Chicago. Mrs. Norman w.
Church of Los Angeles. and Mrs. Har-
ry F. Martyr OF London, England.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

John Cort takes great pleasure In
Presenting Frederick V. Bowers, the
celebrated singer. comedian and song
writer, at the New Ogden theater to-
night In Commencement Days" a
play Of college girl life by Margaret
Mayo and Virginia Frame. Mr.. Bow.
ers will be supported by a company
OF fifty persons. most of whom are
girls.
MT Bowers laid the foundation for
his career at the New England Con.
serVatory OF his native Bolton He
was only fourteen when ne made his
nrst public appearance at Ke,tb.s
'pou 'neater at tne age OF nine
teen he sisD became fa,poue 10
sung writer He, IN collaboration
with Charles Horwitz. comnosod .po
'aofe oil Love for You" and "A1
ways two of the most popular sonc
successes produced in America in 70
cent years.
IN commencement Days.o Mr. cor+
'uerS TO the American public plev
vi inherent beauty and dramatic
strength, combination of state on
ertainment that has ever failed .,
''shsi success The play is the io,n,
WORK of Virginia Frame promInor,
''u'nnus Of Smiths college, and Mar.
earet Mayo. dramatist of ripe ox.
Z perlence. author OF Polly of the Cir.
Gus No man or woman, no matter
"o" hardened in life struggles, bur
ean look back 10 the happy childhood
nouns In the class room and on tho
playground with smiles of reminiscent
pleasure and JOY.
The scenes of "Commencomon,
DAYS are laid at an institution called
ioi stage purposes Cotton college. II
Inc commencement season. and the
usual round OF receptions. parties
a'"letcs and high Jinks" typical O
n season arc In progress. Dotini
a'Nes are on hand TO witness In,
mower Of their respective famllIe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
@ AT TFEE 3
THEATRES
AT THE oRPCUM,
Entertaining Bill Ranks With the
Best Offered.

In opening tho bill. which opened
for the week at the Orphcum last
night before a large and delighted
audience. il is evident that the Or
phcum company are doing everything
in their power TO please the theater-
goers OF Ogden. This weeks bill
ranks with the best given. and has
some acts deserving OF especial no
tico
Tho violin playing of Rosa Roma,
the sketch presented by George
loomqud5t and company. Martinettie
and clark were the top liners of the
evening. The latter were screaming
ly funny and got much applause.
Meyers and Rosa opened the bill
with clever lariat throwing and
rope tying act They both tie some
difficult knots in rope with simple
whirl.
Miss Rosa Roma is an artist on the
violin, and her playing wsis very well
received The rendition OF the Hun
garlan "Traumerei" and the melody
OF southern airs was excellent
George Bloomquist and company
present a one-act comedy called
to finish, given with dash and
without an idle moment. II tells the
story of how a young civil engineer
with lots of nerve" secures a $4,000
| a-year job from railroad president
and wins the girl of his choice. II is
| filed with bright, sparkling comedy,
and Is 4 regular "care-Klller." Mr..
BloomQuest a. ably assisted by Miss
i Ruby Thorpe, Earl d. DeYine and T.
| Meyers.
Prof. Bellerini's dogs are a troop
OF remarkably well trained canine
tumblers. The little animals do their
various acts with human intelligence
and without a word being spoken or
whip used
John Birch. "fhe Man With the
hats" presents a mart entertaining
act With the use OF about twenty
hats hi presents a three-act melo
drama, which he terms Tine Gallery
Gods Delight" He imperSonate'
each OF the chagacters of the
"dramcr' with the hats.
Clark. Martinettie and Joe Sylvcs
ter, The Boys With the Chairs.
close the bill with an act entitled "Ar
Attempt at Suicide which keeps the
audience roaring with laughter. The
tumbling from chairs and table is
very good and the best OF that claa
seen on the circuit this year.
The kinodrome presents two very
good pictures and the orchestra rem
ders some pleasing selections.
The Orpheum management In re
ducing the pricdi have shown thei
determination TO give the thcater
goerS of Ogden the hest class OF van
deville at popular prices. There is NJ
doubt but What the house Will he
packed every night-proyiding tn,
weather moderates 10 a certain eX
tent The new schedule of prices al
the Orpheum now gives ogden tho
hest vaudeville show on the entire
circuit at tn elowast possible price
L. T. S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

launched into the whirlpool Of life.
Among these are Mr.. Douglas. the
proprietor of New York newspaper.
and his son, Billy, who has come to
the graduation of their daughter and
sister, Lorraine. Billy has another
purpose in attending commencement
at Cotton, however, for he Is deeply
in love with the claas president, Kate
Wells.
Frederick V Bowers. the ccle.
brated singer, dancer. comedian and
song writer, is featured in the com.
pany of fifty Mr.. Bowers has in
commencement Days" the best role
in his career that of Billy Douglas.
just out of Columbia" Daring the
piogrt SIS of the piece he sings Here
Comes a College Boy THE Moon
"Serenade," TIN at Home in Any
Old Place" I'm looking Tor a Sweet
heart, Love Me. Dreamy Eyes" and
his baseball number, which has beer
riot Others prominent in the cast
are Grace Hopkins, Amy Dale. Leila
Smith. II. f. Morey, Edmund Morti.
mir. Willard Louis. E. F. OConnor
Albert Roberts, Catherine Carter.
Elizabeh Van Sell. Tip Smith" oil
Vette Haines. Maud Louis, Dolly Hon
ey' Gene Scott, Edna Hall, Margaret
Henry, Grace Summervillc. Jean pa.
wilson Rae Ward. Betsy Balser and
Lucy Leonard.
Outside of the strong cant. elabo-
rate scenic effects and magnificent
wardrobe. the striking feature OF
commencement Days" is the chorus
mere are over thirty girls and each
and every one OF them looks like a
, college girl. The stereotyped peroxide
/ blonde chorus girl, whose appearance
'hrieks for avocation both on and Oft
the stage. is conspicuous BY her Alb
sence, Mr. Cort being determined IN
Keep strictly within the atmosphere OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Thorpe Earl Dwire and Jack Broom
Martinettie and Sylvester have been
stirring up a gale of excitement all
over the Orpheum circuit. They are
knock-about comedians who fall into
and out OF chairs. tables and other
articles OF furniture and indulge In a
series of bumps that would put an
average man in the hospital II he was
lucky enough TO escape the cemetery
Ballerinis Canine Tumblers are. as
their name indicate, OF the dog fam
ilv but gifted with almost human In
telligence and with quite human
training Mt Ballerini has them so
well educated that they are able TO
perform series of circus acrobatic
stunts. startling in effect In addition
TO the dogs there is cat. which is a
special favoritc OF her master and
which is able 10 play with her canine
associate without peril OF noticeable
fear. The act has proven exceptional
ly pleasing to children elsewhere.
John Birch comes with a novel of
fering. Alone he plays all the parts
of a melodrama His onl! change of
costume Is a change of hats, which,
however, suffice Mr.. Birch'S act is
highly spoken Of
Myers and Rosa arc lariat experts.
They dress in plain clothes as a cow
boy and cowgirl. and give an eXhi-
bition that is yey pleasing.
Music by the orchestra and new mo-
tion pictures complete the bill. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
They lnjure
Children
Ordinary Cathartios and Pills
and Harsh Physic Cause
Distressing Complaints

You cannot be over-careful In the
selection OF medicine for children
Only the very gentlest bowel med-
cine should ever be ejven. except In
emergency cases. Ordinary pills, ca.
thartics and purgatives are apt to do
more harm than good. They cause
gripping, nausea and other distressing
aficr-effects that arc frequently health
destroying and a life.lasting annoy
ance
We personally recommend and guar
aDtee Rexall Orderlies as the safest
and most dependable remedy for con
stipatiOn and associate bowel disord-
ers We have such absolute faith In
the virtues of this remedy that we sell
1t on our guarantee OF money back
in every instance where it fails 10
give entire satisfaction and we urge
all in need OF such medicine TO try
II al our risk
Rexall orderlies contain an entirely
new ingredient which is odorless,
tasteless and colorless As an active
agent. It embraces the valuable quail
tiles Of the best known intestinal reg
ulator tonics
ReXall OrderlieS arc eaten like
candy They are particularly prompt
and agreeable in action. may be TAX
en- at any time. day OF nilht; do not
cause dlarrhCea- nausea. gripping. ex-
cessive loosenes6 or other undesirable
effects. They have very natural
action upon the glands and organs
with which they come in contact. act
as positive and regulativc tonic upon
the relaxed muscular coat Of the bow
cl and its dry mucuous lining. remove
irritation, overcome weakness. tone
and strengthen the nerves and
muscles. and restore the bowels and
associate organs to more vigorous and
healthy activity
ReVall Orderlies completely relieve
constipation. except when of a surgi-
cal character They also tend 10 over
come the necessity OF constantly TAX
ing laxatiyes TO keep the bowels in
normal condition.
There Is really no medicine for this
purpose so good as Rexall Orderles
especially for children aged and deli
cato persons. They are prepared in
tablet form, in two sizes or packages:
IL tablets 10 cents, and Sc tablets
% cents Remember you can obtain
ReXall Remedies in Ogden only at ouI
store-The BeXall Store, T II. Carr
corner Grant and 25th
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
SAMUEL euNMEI Is DEAD.

Mt. Pleasant. Dec 11.-Samuel Bun
nell OF Spring City died last Wedues-
day. His funeral was held FRIDAY at
the Spring City meeting house. The
speakers were RasmuS Justesen. Sam
uel Alfred. John r. Baxter. and Bishop
l., o. Larsen, who presided.
Mr. BUnnell was "a years old and
had been In poor health for long
time He was prominent at one time
in the affairs or Spring City and was
one of the old settlers there Out-of-
town people who attended the funeral
we're Daniel and stephen BCnnell and
Mr. and Mrs. Loren Glazier, OF Pro
W: Mr and Mrs. V. I..Halliday. Mrs
y. p. Nelson and Mr. and Mrs. ny,
rum Terry. OF Salt Lake: John Bunnei
OF Eureka and Samuel G--Buunei OF
Cnstledale.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
CONSPIRACY DISCLOSED BY
POLICE OF MOSCOW.

London. Dec ia ST. Petersburg
correspondent says wholesale arrests
OF prominent persons have been made
there and at Moscow The police
raided numerous dwellings, and say
they found compromising documents
and much seditiOus Correspondence.
The persons arrested include Prof.
Sakawloff Of St Petersburg univer-
sity, NJ. Schiptshinsky anC twelve
guests found in his house, Mines Ku-
soya and Repjava. the well}Inown
novelists and editors of the magazine
Byloje.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
HISTORICAL SOCIETY.

Last Saturday afternoon the Histor.
1cal society was entertained by Mrs.
Condon. when many from the other
literary clubs of the city were guests.
Rev, Mr.. Carver delivered his ex-
ceilent address on Tolstoi The speak
er was so satisfying. so interesting.
that his hearers would like to have
listened longer. The lecture was re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
SPANISH WAR VETERANS AUX
lllARY.

AT regular session of the Spanish
War Veteran Auxiliary, Harry A
Young camp No. ,, at the home OF
Mrs. Hattie L. Hampton. December
g, the following officers were elected:
President, Anna Z. Bachelor: senior
vice president. Jane knight; junior
vice president. Jane Waters: chap.
lain, Matilda Lyman; treasurer, Lena
Walters; Conductor, Constance Han,
son; assistant conductor. Mabel Yves.
Sler: guard, Minnie Hurst; associate
guard, Eldora Kennedy
The secretary Will be appointed by
the new president at the next meet
ing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
"ToP o. tn WORLD" THURSDAY DECEMBER 1e

dress. which Will formally open the
New ogden Theater to the public at
the end of the first act of Commence
ment Days. In the presence of tue
entire company and audience. the
judges eloQuence viii voice the sen
tlments OF the people Of ogden In
wishing it a successful career. Follow.
ing his speech Tie big orchestra, un-
der the personal direction OF Mr..
Squire Coop. VIII break out IN the
melody of national airs.
The opening OF the New Theater
will mark an epoch in the amusement
affairs OF the people OF ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
FUTURE CHARACTER BALL.

One of the great events of the com
ing week will be character ball, In,
cluding concert and bazaar 10 be Civ
en- by the Young Ladies' Improvement
Assn. of the Third ward
They are arranging for several
booths, consisting OF ready-made
goods, dolls, candy, etc. and hope to
make it one OF the most successful en-,
tcrtalnmcnts of the year
The committee on arrangements are
Miss Caroline Virgins, NJ Jensen
and c. Martinsen, assuring the sue
cess OF the undertaking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
COMEDIAN FRACTURES ANKLE.

Chicago. Dec. 13-T.ee Kohlmar suf-
fered an accident on the stage Of the
Garrick theater last night, which, 1t is
feared. VIII prevent his rcappearancc
for eight weeks. On leaving the stage
in the second act the comedian struck
his left foot against a table in the
wings with such force that his ankle
was fractured. He staggered q few
steps. then fell. unable TO endure the
pain. He was removed to a hospital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
SCHOOL TEACHER IN OPEN
AIR GETS COLD FEET

Chicago, Dec. 13-Designing a cos
tune for women employed as teachers
of open air schools is a new task set
for Mrs Ella Flagg Young, superin-
tendent of schools.
Miss Esther S. Sandus. teacher of
the open air school on the roof Of the
Mary Crane Nursery. made an appeal
to Mrs Young yesterday. She enjoys
the fresh air teaching, but the wintry
winds blow around her feet and they
get cold.
A committee has been appointed to
prescribe Il costume which will be con-
sidered the proper thing for open air
winter school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
MISS KRAUss ENTERTAINED.

Wednesday afternoon. December s.
Miss Mabel Krauss entertained the
members of her class at the Orpheum.
chaperoned by Mrs. Mary Connor
After the performance the party ad-
journed to Hupfcr's where light re-
frcshmentS were served
The guests were Misses Susie Jack
man, Agnes Kennedy. Loretto Clause,
Edna Hamilton and Margaret McNul-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
SURP RISEO.

a party Of friends rendered Miss
Libbie Newey surprise at her pretty
home. 1886 Pacific avenue, Thursday
evening Interesting games passed
the time away pleasantly. and as a
climax, delicious lunch was served
Departing guests voted the evening
one of the merriest.