davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Lexington Results.

Lexington. Oct 14-After margin.
the favorite had easily Won the West
stakes in straight heats and four
heats had been decided in the 2:l2
pacing, heavy rain necessitated
postponed racing at tho breeders
track this afternoon. Summary.
ZIP class pacing, purse $1,000. 3
In 0 (unfinished) Flora Coffee won
second and third heats. Time 2 90
3-4, 2;11 IL: Meadow Brook won first
heat Time 2:1O Ia. Beauty Wilkes
won fourth heat Time 2:14 1-2 The
Orator, Hilda, Helen Tell. Gus B.
Mabel c. and Hettie Rogers also
started.
Second race the West stakes. ST.
600. 2.29 trottine class. In 8; Mar
gin won in straight heats, Time 2 10
"a; 2:14 1-2: 2:10 IL. Oro Belllnl.
Martha Dillon; Free and Ed Mono
han also started.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
pear In court at Council Bluffs. De-
cember Z.
JAMAICA RACES.

Jamaica, Oct. 14.--First race, mile
and sixteenth: Endimion. 20 l..
won: Banbury, TO =, second; Fault
less. TO ]. third. Time, so 3.5.
Second race. six furlongs. Sir John
Johnson. Z TO 0. won; Dreamer, 5 TO
I. second; .ose Queen, il 10 5. third
Time. 1 10 Is.
Third race, five and one-half fur.
longs Flying Squirrel, even. won;
Acumen, 9 to 9. second Howlct, S 10
1. third Time, los. SIX
Fourth race, mile and sixteenth:
May River. 90 TO l. won; RondacS,
10 /, second, Mary Davis. & 10 /, third
Time, AS 1-5
Fifth race, mile and furIong Guam
tico. . TO !, Won; SlslSen. ! to i. sec
ond; Iimitator. TO 3, third. Time,
1;55 2-5.
Sixth race, five and a half furlongs:
Gelley Slave. 4 10 o. won Charlie Har-
grave, 9 to .. second; Sandrian. Is to
s. third Time, 1:07
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
SPORTS
Continued From Page Two.)
both Mullln and D. Jones flied 20
Detroit Takes Lead In Fifth.

Clarke
Detroit Takes Lead In Fifth
Detroit took the lead IN the fifth
by scoring one moro run. Bush open
cd vita single TO center and Cobb
was out 10 Abstein, unasSistcd Bush
going to second. Crawford shot hit
liner to Wagner. which the latter
dropped. but recovered It in time to
throw Crawford out at first, Bush ad.
vanciDg TO third. Delehanty hit
two-bagger along the left field foul
line, scoring Bush. Moriarity walked.
but Byrne ended the inning by making
q spectacular catcn of T. Jones high.
twisting fly that he got near tho pitch
er'S slab. Detroit got another run In
the sixth. Schmidt opened with a
two-bagger TO right, but was caught
at third on Mullins srounder 10 Cam
nitz. Wagner covering the base d,
Jones forced Mullin, Abstein to Wag-
ner. d. Jones stole second and Bush
drew another base on balls Cobb hit
one with a crack that could be heard
outside the grounds. and 1t went far
into the crowd for certain home run
had IL not been for the ground rules
which cut 1t to a two-bagger D.
Jones scored and Bush went to third
on the bit, but tne inning ended when
Crawford lled TO Leach
There was no more scoring until the
ninth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
STATE PURE FOOD
COMMISSION MEETS
Vigorous Campaign Against Slaughter
Houses in Interest OF Cleanliness.

Salt Lake. Oct. 15-At a meeting
of the state pure food commission
held Thursday afternoon In the Of
fees OF the board in the Dooly build
ing IL was decided TO make viGor-
Gus campaign against Slaughter-house
| owners whose establishments are not
kept In condition OF cleanliness.
During recent weeks numerous com
plants have been received by the
pure food commissioner Of slaughter
houses where the meat Is permitted
to lie on filthy floors, cut on tables
that reelS with blood and uuclean
matter washed with dirty water and
otherwise prepared" for market in
a manner wholly IN violation OF Ill
rules OF sanitation.
The board Thursday adopted the
United States sanitary regulations, TO
be found in section 10 Of the regula-
tions governing government meat In
specton. This provision contains
rules for absolute cleanliness Of prem
iSes. 1t saws the establishment shall
be kept clean and in as sanitary con-
dition. and all meats handled on floors,
shall be protected from trucks used
in carrying the products, walks. plat
forms and approaches. Trucks, trays,
implements and tools must he kept
clean. Employees clothing especially
boots and shoes, must be looked after
and butchers must cleanse their
hands after a stated fashion
1t Is strictly against the law TO pe~
NIT hogs or other animals TO feed on
The offal of butchering establish
ment
Conditions at Vernal
Director Herman Harms Of this
city. who Is also the state chemist.
recently visited Vernal, on business
OF his own. While there he found
conditions 10 be extremely bad 1t
Is only with the greatest difficulty
that steps can be taken Tor the prose
cution OF violators OF the law in re-
mote sections. for the reason that
transportation facilities are lacking.
and for the further reason that the
board has little money for necessary
expenses In spite of this. however.
the commissioner WAS authorized 20
institute rigid campaign against the
unclean slaughter-houses. in follow
ing out this purpose an inspector will
be sent TO the southern part OF the
state al once II was decided also
that communication be had with the
health officers In the various districts,
asking them TO cooperate with the
commissioner, and to institute pro
ceedinss wherever II was apparent
that the law is being violated
The directors also intend TO put a
stop To the practice OF dealers Civ.
Ing short weights and measures. It
Is alleged that this custom has be-
come common AS a beginning, a
number of sacks OF flour will be pur.
chased and weighed and from time to
time. say every thirty days. checks
will be made.
The board also agreed TO regula-
ton under which all packages must
bear the name OF the manufacturers.
1t Is said that a few dealers in Ger.
tain kinds of sugar, coffee aud soda
waters have failed TO place their
names on the packages
The board also authorized the pur.
chase Of needed furniture.
The board is composed of J. s Car
yer, Ogden, chairman; II A. Williams,
Salt Lake City, and Willard Hansen,
state food and dairy commissioner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
SCHLACkS MAY GO TO
THE WESTERN PACIFIC

Denver, Oct. 15-The News today
says Charles H Schlacks. vice
president of the Denver e. Rio Grande
railroad, left for New York yesterday
10 confer with President E T. JET.
fry regarding the makeup OF the op-
Grating department Of the Western
Pacifc. which Will soon be ready for
business TO San Francisco. The stock
holders of that road will meet in San
Francisco this month
1T has been rumored that Mt.
Schlacks may retire from his present
position TO become vice president of
the Western Pacific, However liz.
tie credence is given TO this report in
local railroad circles"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
LIFE PRESERVERS CAUSED
THEM TO DROWN

Miami. Fla. Oct ia deck hand.
sole survivors of The officers and crew
Of the tug Sgbil. which was wrecked
by the hurricane, has been found nm.
conscious under a wheelbarrow When
recovered, he said that when an eigh.
ty'mile an hour wind wrecked the
Sybil, Captain Parker, Engineer Fox.
Pilot Whitmer. Assistant Engineer
Peterson and seven deck hands grab
bed life preservers and lcapcd over
board. feet first--the life preseryera
being around their feet and holding
their heads under water until they
were drowned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
BOY SAVED CHILDREN
FROM A PERlLOuS RlUI

Chicago, Oct. 15.-Forty small cnl
dren, enjoying an outing in gosT
wagon in Oak Park. were saved lro-
possible death in a runaway yeStesdN
by the courage Of Charles Brunes'
boy.
He saw the frightened team start y y
run and overtakinG the vehicle caug,,
hold of the wagon and swung on hs
crawled forward, stepped out on lu5
tongue, grabbed one of the horses az
choked 1t down. The other horse s'of
ped
The children clambored out unhu'
after their fast run OF four blocks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

1t is expected that he will be readi
to fight either Moran or Attell.
But the principal business ths'
brings ConToth to New York is BE-
lieved to be the expected arrival q
James j. Jehries, AS soon as Jente'
arrives, Coffroth will submit his ode
which some profess 10 believe Will 2,
in the neigh borhood of S70,00p as
If 1t Is acceptable. final articles can b
signed Immediately. or course, lii
Jeffries-Johnson fight depends cnule
ly on the result OF Johnsons hes
with Ketchel tomorrow afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
CoFFRoTH TO MEET
JeFFRlES IN NEW YORK

New York. Oct. 15.-Owon Moran
English featherweight, is expected to
arrive here within day o. two pre-
pared TO make match with Abe A..
tell James Coffroth, the San Fran.
cisco fight promoter. will algo he hero
and viii try to arrange the match
Jem Driscoll will be here later ana
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
e. p. CHARLT 6 co.
s. SO and 15c Store
Popular Sheet Music and
Music FOAiOS fSc Each

he has not been in his right mind
apparently, and on October he at
tempted TO kill himself by cutting his
throat in half dozen places. His
people found him before he was able
TO complete the deed. and ever since
have guarded him closely. Showing
evidences Of getting worse. he vas
brought here. lie appeared in court
with his neck I'm bandages.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
AoJuoGEo INSANE.

Logan, Oct l4.-Jessie Bradley a
i1yrum man, was examined In the
diStrict court here today as to his
sanity; and as a result of it he was
committed TO the insane asylum. Some
urne ago Bradley was In a runaway
accident and. being thrown out OF
The vehicle. he sustained serious
brulsc or the head, Ever since then
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
PAST SEASON GAME.
Cubs. 2: White Sok. 1.

Chicago. Oct, 14.-The Chicago Ma
tiOnals defeated the American leaguers
here today. to !. in the fourth game
of the city championship series The
paid attendance today was 9,917, Gross
receipts today were S5.512.
Score: R n. f.
Americans % 90 l 20 o o O-1 S 2
Nationals L 0 0 0 o. 0 o. . >
Walsh and Sullivan, Payne; Overall
and Archer
Two base hit, Archer. Base on
balls, Overall. 2; Walsh. 4. Struck
out, overall, 8; Walsh, G. Umpires,
SheridanS and O'Day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Boston S; New York 4.

New York. Oct. 14-Thc Boston
Americans wound up the past season
series with the New York Nationals
here this afternoon by winning their
fourth straight victory 5 to Only
lS9 fans braved the cold weather to
witness the contest The locals put up
poor exhibition. Speaker again star
red for Boston, batting the first three
runs scored The total receipts for
the five games was S12,S62 so. OF
this amount the Boston team received
S4.00673 TO be divided between TWEEN
ty players. the manager. trainer and
secretary The New York players
get as their share Of the receipts
SE,oiIl6. Score; r. II. f.
Boston -............ . 1
New York. ...,............4 10 Q
Pape, Wolter. Mathews. Hall and
Carrigan, Crandall and Sch!ei.
umpires Rigter and Connolly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Pleads Guilty.

Logan, Oct. l4,-Jim Williams. The
individual who was arrested in Ogden
lew days ago on charge of horse
stealing, was arraigned in the district
court today aud pleaded guilty to a
charge of grand larceny Judge Mauch-
an set tr'day at p. IN. as the time
for passing sentence.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
FAKE WRESTLER BEFORE
COURT IN COUNCIL BllJEEs

Seattle, Oct. li.-Bcrt r. Shoros
alias Bert Warner, wrestler indict.
ed In Iowa for having used the United
states malls to dcfraud In connec.
lion with the Maybray wrestling on.
erations gave $4,000 bail today to an.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Pis7sburg.
p"V'VU IJI NdIUTIII- SpNSntn.
"Batted for Philippe In ninth.

Detroit .....l OO2 2t1o0"- IS
Pittsburg .3 o O o 0OO01-
Summary: Two-basc hits. Wagner.
Crawford. Delehanty. Schmidt Cobb.
Mullin, Hits. of Willis, I In >: Cam,
nitz. in 1: Philippe, / in l inning.
Sacrifices. Clarke. Stolen bases. MI.
ler Bush, d Jones Double plays.
Byrne to Abstein; Schmidt to Bush:
Schmidt 10 Morarity. Left on bases.
Detroit. 3; PittsburS. 5. Base on balls
MulIip, !, Willis. 4; Camnitz. HIT
by pitcher, BY Willis. ! (Bush,. Strucl,
mut' Muli'n, D; Willis. i; Philippe,
! Inc, hours. umpires. Evens, Klein
aud Johnstone and O'Loughlin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Portland 2; Vernnn q

Portland, Ore. Oct. l4.-Portland
WaS victorious over Vernon today
principally through rasged playing OF
,ne VISITORS. Score: r. n E.
vernon Observation-Disclosures. 6 .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
COAST LEAGUE.

Sacramento, 3; Los Angeles, 1.
LOS Angeles, Oct. 1i.-Scoro:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

Portland ............,.,... . l
Wilett and Brown; Carson and
Fisher,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Oakland, 5; San Francisco,

san Francisco, Oct. 14.-Scol
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
THE SAME OLD DODGE.

Elder Joseph w Nc Murriu. one OF
the first seven presidents Of the sew
cuties was selected TO preach the tab.
course of his remarks he is reported to
have said "The Lattcr-day Saints be.
hcvc the Bible 10 he tho word of God
50 far as the word Of God has been
translated properly. We do not be
Hcvc in the errors
In that VIC see the combined cvasiye-
ness and presumption of men who set
themselves up as being God : mouth.
pieces TO mankind. In the first place,
these mon pretend to receive new
revelation from heaven; but even they
realize that In this pretcnsc there is
much danger TO themselves unless a
convenient loopbolc for escape from the
consequences OF error shall bc provided
Aud 1T is supplied in the provision. $50
far as the word of God has been trans
lated property Under it any blundcr
revealed 10 these pretended prophet:
of today, and which may conflict with
any commandment or pronouuccmcnr
set forth in the Bible. may be proppcd
up as. being authoritative in the plea
that it is the Bible that has been
faultilv translated
II is an evidence of the rank chcel;
of the bogus prophets, seers, and reyc-
lators of Mornoudom TO assume that
they have the right 10 say wherein the
Bible manuscripts have or have MOI
been properly translated. These manu-
scripts have been the objects of study
Of the best brain and the highest learn
ing of the modern world. Hundreds
of years have passed since the work
was commenced, and the Bible ms We
have il now is the result of inccsSan'
toll aud application during that period
Vet these upstairs pretend that in :
moment they have discovered error,
in the work-uaturally presumjng tina
they are more capable, ignorant rs They
arc. of deciding questions of scholar
ship. But the entire thing, utter all
was only intended TO protect this vcrl
ignorance If they blundcr. they have
the loophole to crawl through, and tina
was the purpose Of its invention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
THE COUNCIL FIGHT,

The opposition, desparing of elect
ing either of IFS mongrcl aud trick.
manipulated general tickets, has turned
its attention to the Council, in the hope
that II can achieve It's desire of ham
pcring the prosperity of Salt Lake by
elccting an opposition membership that
will tie up progress and hamper Mayor
Bransford IN his appointments and
policies.
Mayor Brausford appeals to the pco-
ple Of the city TO elect n council that
viii support his policies and push on
the progress of Salt Lake.
1T is we'll known that If an opposi.
ton council is elected Mayor Braus,
ford IS appointecs would be turned
down, his policies antagonized.
The only course for sensible voters
10 take. therefore-those who wish well
10 Salt Lake and desire a continuance
of the present prosperity-is 10 make
it a special point TO vote for the Amer
lean nominees for the Council in all
the wards,
The assaults that have been made
upon some of the American candidates
for the council arc false. degraded, and
dcpraved. Those assaults have been
especially directed against Mr. O'Don-
nell Of the Second Ward. who met
them directly and forcibly Yesterday
morning in The Tribune, completely
overthrowing his assailants.
Those assailants have also been ex-
tremcly vindictive against Mr.. Mulvey,
but without effect. Mr., Mulvey S
high record in his former service in
the Council, his great public benefit
in procuring the needed Big Cotton
wood water for the city, which the
former administration of the city had
utterly failed TO get, his work in re-
ducing the charge for the street light
ing. all were Of the most signal char
acter and in every vote, act, or declara.
tion, Mr.. Mnlvey was for the city every
time. and always without the least in
terested personal motive: he was one of
the cleancst men ever IN the City Coun.
Gil here or anywhere else,
Mr O'Dounell is entirely guiltless Of
all the charges against him. He has
made good Councilman. He has done
right and deserves the support Of all
his constituents and we believe nc will
receive IT,
SO far as we have observed. there Is
no personal assault made upon either
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
POLITICAL WARD MEETINGS.

The ward meetings of Sunday night
were, as usual, made political advisory
councils. The Mormon voters were told
by some Of the church authorities that
no ono bad i right TO tell them how
TO vote-but, nevertheless, the church
wants fusion, aud the way to protect
themselves is so and so--in al! the var.
iations: copfessing that there was no
right 10 instruct, vet iustructing; no
propriety IN impartiug counsel vet
counseling.
Bishop Tmgcy of the Seventeenth
ward was cautious; he knew what he
wanted TO say, yet feared TO say it:
still he managed to make himself un.
derstood. He wants the taxes de.
creased, meaning 10 doubt. that he
wants the public improvements TO stop.
And, too, while by referring to taxes
he no doubt meant 10 give the re.
publicans' a slap for increasing the
county taxes this year and for uppos.
ing the church fusion, he of course
wished 10 SOW the seed for tho
Democratic Citizens fusion.
But there was not the least disguise
on the part of Bishop Edwin +, Parry
in his directions 10 the saints in the
Sixteenth ward Westinghouse He ar
raigncd the Republican" party a.
unworthy and denounced it for moi
Joining the fusion movement; he dc
clared fusion 10 be the right thing; and
he contemptuously stated that The " Re
publican party docsn t amount tC
anything This in the midst of the
community that last year in the same
place were warned that they must vote
the Republican" ticket or else bc
'' traitors TO their church, What :
tremendous difference few month,
make, sure enough.
Bishop Parry iand no doubt many
other bishops said substantially The
same thing TO their congregational sal,
to his hearers on Sunday night:
want 10 urge upon you TO get ou
and vote carly. DO not walt until Tho
carriage comes for you, but make i
your business 10 get ont carly and cas-
Your vote. We are accused OF telling
hesitate 10 do so tonight. think IL /.
the wise thing TO vote the Citizens Demo.
cratic ticket. 1t is either that or Tho
American party: the Republican palt,
does not amount 10 anything.
All Of which we shall no doubt b,
told. is positive proof that the churcl
is NOT in politics and does NOT nm
dcrtake TO control the votes of its. mem
bers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
VOTE THE TICKET. ALL OF IT.

The splendid prosperity that salt
Lake City is enjoying, prc'cmlucni
among American cities in percentage
Of building growth both last year aud
this year. progressive in gains of pop
nlation and wealth, magnificent in cX.
tent of public bcttcrments, is unqucs
tionably due 10 the principles. policies.
and vital energy of the American party
which is IN municipal control,
Those who would interrupt this pros
pcrity arc enemies TO The city selfish
marplots who, for their own personal
ends. would destroy The community in
terests
There is only one reply 20 make TO
that sort OF hostility towards Salt
Lake today
That reply is: Vote tho American
ticket all OF ii; vote it straight.
The American ticket is the only
ticket before the people that was nomi.
uatcd by the people, lis nominees arc
tho choice OF the regular delegates
chosen in primaries aud presented openly
and publicly TO the people. by the
party 5 city and municipal ward con.
vcntions The opposition tickets arc
the result of boss,mauipulation dark.
lantern trickcry. trades and The mean
est sort of corrupt political iobbcry.
The way 10 vote the American ticket.
and thereby advance the interests OF
Salt Lake City, maintain its progress
ard prosperity. is to enter tho booth.
seize the kuob of the upper party cm-
blcm at the letter GA turn it 10
the right until the bell rings, then draw
back the lever, open the curtains, and
come out That is the way TO vote on
the machine, and that is the way 10 vote
for Salt Lake,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-02
90 A CLEAN CAMPAIGN!

The organ of the "Fcdcral bunch,
alias the Smoot Mouth has filled
its columns all through the campaign
with the vjlest abuse, the most filthy
assaults, and the most atrociouS mis-
representations and falschoods, And
yot IL had the monstrous assurance yes
terday morning 10 come out with self
praise for conducting what it calls ga
clean campaign IT is the most i'm.
pudcnt touch of all; it shows either a
total absence Of conscience and moral
quality, or else an impish perversity in
making a claim merely to enforce the
absurdity of it,
In the same paper and on the same
editorial page. it had the most yenomous
personal assaults upon some men whom
ii hates, loading upon them the most
unmeasurcd, bitter. scnndalous, and ut.
terly mcudacious abuse,
A "clean campaign!' But not for
the Mouth 1t was not that organ
that made IT. son the contrary, quite
the reverse