davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

last years reserve squad. tho stars OF
the freshman squad of a year ngo-
Each one OF them may have won a
place IN the heart OF the head ooach-
All of these mon. who number IN
hundreds az tho big schools. have a
slight bulge around the ambitious
candidate. and before he gets chance
70 win his letter be must have proved
that he Is better than each unit OF
these hard fighting hundreds. Some
times there are as many rs a dozen
candidates for n single berth 20 closely
matched IN tho samc abilities or so
we'll balanced IN individual claims that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
Tic Symbolic Characters.

The authors description of his own
characters Is sufficient index OF their
natures They arc cheat slave, q
painted lady a shrcw. a bully. a snob,
a hussy, rogue. a cad. a coward and
a satyr each human enough to be rec
ognizabIc at once without the subso-
quent labels he otixcs and each typl-
fying some form OF sclnshness and
vice. Into this congregation. and FIRST
impressivcly revealed in a Cash OF light
that nlumlncs the oponod door enters
the mysterious stranger, ultimately 10
6o known 20 tho Other dodgers as The
Third Floor Back on account OF the
chamber which no occupies and Tor
which he unhcsitatingly pays the
grasping landlady as much as or more
than she demands His work In tho
house IS TO bring back TO each o the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
DAVID HARum OF BASEBALL.

When II comes TO disposing Of crude
ball players for stupcndOus prices
Dale Gear. manager OF the Shreveport
team OF the Texas League. must be
considered nmong tho David Harums OF
baseball For mcaEer few hundred
dollars Gear collected dozen men be-
fore the season opened. and now every
one OF tho regulars excluding Gear
and his assistant, Loo GarVin. who
acts IN the capacity Of captain. has
been turned oyor 10 the major league
clubs Gears great business acumcn
can be realized when IL Is said that no
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

paid for their slaughter H. o. asserted
By old hunters that these animals XII
more same than an th' hunters put To-
Ecthcr II that ls the case. IL would
not ouiy bc sport but blessing 20 XIII
thcrc animals it would save Tho game
and furnish tho hunters excellent tro-
phlca The skins OF all tho animals
named. even tho coyote. make excel
lent parlor ndommcnts and may oe
mounted or mado into russ az com
pamuvciy small cost Why not form
a club 10 KIN these animals I'm tho OF
Hoason7 Prizes might bc offered Tor
tho rroatcst numhor of Kllla
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

condition Of his charges rest on the
shoulders OF tho trainer His word
must be law. and tho anal law az that.
When the playcr5 arc OF the neld tho
trainer drops 10 secondary. the head
coach taking drst place. He alone in
structs tho men In the intricate sci
cncc OF the game. its plays. signals and
tricks The trainer. 40 far as the work
OF developing n team is concerned. Is
ns II he did not exist
Yet before the practice begins &c
tells tho coach how much physical
work he wants each player 20 do: he
remains on tho eide lines 10 SEQ that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
Forbes-Robertson Appears In New
Morality Play by j. X. Jerome;
'The Master Key" and Its Merits

from Our New York Dramatic Core
spondentl
T HE return OF Forbes Robert
ron to the stage OF this coun-
try lends increased interest
Al 10 tho new dramatic season.
Tho Passing Of the Third Floor
sack" his now vehicle Is by Jerome
( jerome and has tho morality" at
nospherc which classines tho play
With Tho Servant In the House" and
A Message From Mars"
The Thind Floor Back" is tho title
,pplicd 10 tho humble occupant OF
rack room on the third floor OF a mis-
rablo Bloomsbury lodging house He
none other than the Saviour. OBJ
iously then. Tho Passing OF the
hlrd Floor Back" Is a play with
lesSagc. and, this Il voices distinctly
nough. though It IL without the nuo
tcrRry flavor OF THE Servant In the
louise"
Little of Mt Jcromo's bumor has
>crcolatcd into tho play. though there
a sort of llghtncss TO the earlier
lccnc in tho Bloomsbury lodging
louse, with tho familiar disputes about
he length OF the candles. tho con-
'stency OF The milk. the disappear
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

over. II is az important 70 keep a
player IN this state as Il Is % set him
into il a player who becomes stale"
is es useless almost on the football
ncid as tho novice.
In a certain western university tho
football players arc turned out ot their
beds by tho trainer and his assistants
around 6 o'clock The men dress and
in few minutes arc ready Tor half
hours stin exercise before breakfast
One morning this consists OF going
through tho sitting up exercises OF the
army splendid movement for every
part Of tho human system. Tho next
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
PREDATORY HUNTING SPORT.
Los Angeles Man Suggests Now Pas.
time 70 Save Game.

Sportsmcn ought TO devise somo now
hunting sport whereby carnlvorous
and destructive animals might be
Killed instead of tho docr and birds.
which do not prey on other animals
and arc harmless, says prominent
hunter In Los Angeles Mountain lions,
wildcats and coyotes are well worth
hunting for tho sport. and a bounty Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
81 ToMMY cLARK.

n wow many OF those who Wit
- nesE thc annual football
r. eamea among the big uni
4 ~ reralues are aware Of the
TACT that no athlete works harder for
the honors he gets ths n the moleskin
WARRIOR There rs no sport on the col
endnr IN which an athlete can make
Quite 80 mctcorlc a rise as In football,
but. while he has sho-tcr route to
iamo than any other knight OF the
1uscJc. there arc hut few who ever
1ve passing thought 10 tho course
Z training that tho boy has had 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
AN OLD BASEBALL TICKET.
Sled9c Collier Of Atlanta Has Ono
Dated 1886.

S'SSSo NO'leT OF Atlanta Has Ono
Dated 1886.
Slodgc Collier, one of tho dyed In the
wool fans OF Atlanta, Ca. has relic
OF baseball days gone by.
Like nll baseball fans. Mr.. Coulor
has a fad. This fad is savinG tickets
OF the pennant winning Atlanta team
and he Ind In his possession a ticket
OF the pennant winning season OF 1907
But this was not the real relic. Ho
produced ticket OF the days when At
lanta first won a pcnnRnt This was
In 1856. This was during tho old
southern league. before tho present or
ganizatlon was founded in 1901 Tho
ticket bore tho following inscription.
Atlanta Baseball Club. 1856 No
Money Refunded After Game Is Called.
Admit ono 10 Grand Stand"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
STAGE STARS AND THEIR PET
NAMES

Almost every one OF tho nopulnr
players is known TO his intlmatcs bv
some pct name Many OF these 5navo
their origin I'm some personal char
actcristlc, while very often they are
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
COULD ANY ONE DOUBT THAT
LADDERS a SCOT?

Whom Harry Lauder WAS introduced
10 America last winter ne was herald
Cd as a Scotchman. Now. at the bo-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

ance OF the landl-dy's whisky and
other details OF cheap and sordid life.
But the people themselves arc so mean
and unsympathctic as to bo an anti
doto 10 the humorous inclination even
here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
WHAT is AN AMATEUR?
Definition Is Different as Applied &c
Various Lines of Sport.

what ST. an amateur
All depends ON what sport you arc
engaged in
II a college athlete. you arc not sup
posed 90 have ever contested FOR mon
ey. not even for nickel Offering by
your grandpa when you woro klddio
OF FIVE.
II a trap shooter. you can compete
for money. but you must never have
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

~. - i''u'u' i't'i P'"yN
"s ''u "N'"I OF HcueaH' lhcu, aglt
Ihe ACTOR very orion assumes nom q
theatcr and so Is often known among
Under the lattcr heading n, vyol,
Ioppcr ofrcra a ,,o.,,d ,.,.,,,,io -.
-,,i r,,,,,,, a. ,,,I,,.- T.. yPPei
and so his frtonds coli bt-, ,uri -. 80
'.i" 80 ms HlsndS eau MIN VIII. Frit-
~ HcHeH ls called The Littlo Down"
on account OF her irresistible vlvaclty.
ilu rohk Daniels lS known az Puck
ct r,ia - - '''I tl'"t MT IN the play
L'it'e Iuck- Here are Tow nick
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
Ea4voaf hz17zAz

THE STORY OF PINE o's "nIp-
CHANNEL
ono or the characters In Pinero's
now drama, "Midchanncl." a meddlc-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
DLOODSHED IS FEARED
IN BREATH|TT COUNTY
State Troops Called Out to Pre-
serve Order During Heat
of Election.

JACKSON, Ky. Oct. 81. = State
troops will he on guard III Breathitt
county tomorrow and on Tuesday, dur,
ing the election, and as long as there is
r probability of bloodshed, Us the re.
suit of the contest growing over the
liquor elections.
The troops were tclegraphed for to.
day. Adiutant General Johnson ordered
the Lexington company of the state
guard into service to cover the
Brenthltt county situation.
Judge Adamsou. on whose application
the troops were ordered, is the Repub
hcau nominee for reelection for circuit
Judge, his opponent is Judge ID. B.
Rcdwlne of Jackson, one of the counsel
for the defense IN the numerous crlm-
lnal and civil prosecutions against the
late Judge James Hargis. Ii is gem
Brcathitt county will win.
The calling out of troops followed
much disorder here Friday and Satur-
day of last week. An armed body
of men, declaring that they feared fraud
in the election, forcibly seized the of
iiclal ballots Friday and carried them
TO remote part of the county, where
they defcd arrest at the hands of
Sheriff Crawford and a posse for some
time.
Yesterday, following q raid, in which
600 armed men supporting the Redwine
or Democratic ticket, took possession of
the courthouse and threatened serious
trouble pending the controversy over
possession Of the ballots, truce was
entered into which il was thought
would end hostilities. 1t appears, how
ever. that both sides in tho contest arc
suspicious OF each other. and il was
feared that the compromise terms
agreed upon would not be respected.
Judge Adams thereupon asked for
troops.
The local Democratic leaders are Bit.
ter in their denunciation Of the move,
insisting that il has been made to intim.
idate the voters
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
VINE is VICTOR OVER
TINE, TIDE AND TARIFF

NEW YORK. oct. S1.--As If it were
that all America suffered from one great
thirst six large ocean liners and several
smaller boats came into port during the
last thirtysix hours laden with cham
pagnes, wines. brandIcs and liquors.
But the thirst which caused the haste
was one not for liquor. At midnight the
duty on champagne jumped from So TO
$500 IL case. and on other wines and
liquors proportionately, because OF the
termination of a tariff agreement by the
United States with France. Switzerland
and Bulgaria.
La Touralne OF the French line came
nearest of any of the incoming ships TO
losing the race against time. tide and
tariff She steamed into port late In the
evening. and her commander, Captain
Mourand was taken OFF IN II tug to tho
custom house, where he presented afti-
davits TO the effect that he had 1900 IONS
OF wines and liquors aboard for admission
under the lower duty. His papers were
0. Nd, thus saving the importers near
ly $4,000
Prices on champagne other wines.
brandy and other continental liQuld I'M
portations affected probably win be raised
throughout the country as result of
the new tariff charges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
News of lntermOuntain Region
THINGS LOOK GOOD
FOR THE DEMOCRATS
"BilT" GlaSmann Fails to Prove
Charges Of Graft Against
Officials.
snncral 10 The Trlbnnc,

Special TO The Tribune,
OGDEN, oct. 3l.-Whatever the result
OF next Tuesdays municipal election may
be IT is certain that strict party lines
win not be adhered to. TO any great cN-
tent, by. the majority of the voters OF
ogden City.
Politicians who have figured in cleo
tons held in this city for many years,
say that the mayoralty contest VIII be
one OF the closest In the history ot Og-
den. i. l.. Brewer. the Democratic m
cumbent, Is seeking reelection, and Us
being opposed for the office by "Blll
Glasmann. the Republican nominee.
The campaign had not gotten well un-
der way when the purchase OF the water
works system by the city. which was
engineered through by Mayor A. l..
Brewer and the members OF the city
council last January, was made the rea!
issue OF the campaign Glasmann and
his supporters have undertaken TO prove
that the investment was an unwisc one
that the city paid too much Tor the sys-
tenn, which. lac claims, is almost worn
out; and further. that the system since
IL has been acquired by the city mas
been badly mismanaged Glasmann mas
even charged that the city officials have
been guilty OF grating In connection
with the waterworlSs purchase and nave
wilfully mlsrcpresented the true CONDITION
OF the watCrworks department in the hrst
report made at the close OF SIX m"hlhs
municipal ownership, June 80.
Mayor A. l.. Brewer and the members
Of the city council, TWO weeks ago, dp-
pointed a committee Of ten representa-
Tive business men OF the city 10 20 over
the records and books in the woterworks
department To ascertain IL Glasmann
charges were true.
This committee after a careful exam
nation, submitted its report 10 the city
council. declaring that the report was
correct. that In their opinion, the pur-
chase OF the waterworks system was
wise Investment. and that there had been
no misuse of any funds belonging TO the
department. so far as they could asccr-
tain from the books and records,
This fat contradiction of the charges
Of "Biu" Glasmann has done more 10
t,lrn the tide OF public opinion against
his election than any one thing since
the campaign opened. In addition 10 the
Democrats who are lighting him at every
step. Glasmaun Is being opposed by some
oi the strongest and most influential ke-
publicaus in the city. who hnve become
Lisgustcd with the campaign which he
is waging, in which he makes grave
charges Of dishonesty against these op-
posing him and is not able TO furnish the
proof
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
Take a Little Diapepsin Now and
Your Stomach Will Feel Fine
Five Minutes Later.

As there is often some one in your
family who suffers m attack Of lndi
geStlon or some form Of Stomach Trou
bic, why don t You keep some Diapep
sin In the house handyo
This harmless blessing viii digest any
thing you can eat without the slightest
discomfort, and overcome sour, gassy
stomach five minutes after
Tell your pharmacist to let you read
the formula plainly printed on these
3O-ccnt cases Of Pape IS Diapcpsin, then
you viii readily see Why it makes Indi-
gcstion, Sour Stomach, Heartburn and
relieves at once such miseries as Belch-
ing OF Gas, Eructations Of sour, undi
gested food, Nausea, Headaches, Dizzi-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
HORSE: RACES OPEN
IN OGDEN TO-DAY
Fine Weather Is Now Promised
for Meeting, With Big
Entry List,
Special 10 The Trihune.

OGDEN. Oct. 3l.-Horsemen and fol-
lowers OF the racing game are in much
more cheerful. frame OF mind this evening
than they were twcnty-four hours ago
Yesterday afternoon it looked as If the
wretChed weather conditions which made
II advisable to postpone the opening OF
the Ogden meeting until tomorrow, might
be on Tor several days and feeling of
gloom pervadcd the ranks of the horse
men, roday. however. all are jubilant.
for, with the sun shining brightly, the in
Gications are favorable Tor continued
good weather.
Some regret was expressed when Il
was announced that the card which had
been arranged for yesterday had been de-
clarcd OF, but the one substituted is n
better one. Horses which figured prom
inently in the racing at Bucna Vista make
up the programme, and there is not u
single race In which frequent winners
at the Salt Lake meeting do not figure
among the likely starters. Well bal
anced fields are engaged in all The events.
The special trains from Salt Lake will
arrive here in ample time for the first
race which Will be called at 80 o'clock,
and the races will he hnlshcd at about five
o'clock, which will enable the Salt Lake
delegation 10 be back home at an carly
hour.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
PARTY IASPiCTS REV
CONDUIT II CANYON
J. P. 0'Neill Shows Guests a
Good Time; Large Pipe
Line.

Special 10 The Tribune,
OGDEN. Oct G1.-J. T. O'Neill oi the
J. =. O'NclIl Construction company. en-
tcrtaincd a party OF friends on "trip
through Weber canyon today to INSPECT
tho construction work which is being done
by his firm for the Utah Light & Rail
way company.
The O'Nein Construction company are
the contractors Tor the mammoth con-
duit which lS about completed, and
through which sufficient water viii be
conveyed To the power plant at che mouth
of the canyon To generate 5000 horse
power. Tho conduit Is a remarkable piece
OF work and Will stand aS n monument to
the contractors for years to come The
inside circumference OF The pipe Is siN
feet and one inch. The conduit is oyer
mile long and Is built OF solid con-
crete about half this distance.
The other portion Of the conduit Is
built of heavy wooden slaves bound with
steel hoops. The pipe line is said TO be
the largest OF its kind In the world. Near
the mouth OF the canyon the p; j. Moran
Construction company OF Salt Lake is at
work on the power station 10 which the
mammoth pipe line leads The entire
plant including the conduit represents ali
investment, OF over S$5O,oOO. When the
power station is completed and connected
with the pipe line electric power Will he
generated and conducted over high tension
transmission lines which will l.ad TO
all parts of the state.
After the party had been shown the en-
tire work and The interesting points eX-
planned. Nh O'Neill led the way TO bis
camp a rustic little abOd" where Mrs.
O'Ncill acted as hostess at a delightful
dinner
Mn. O'Nem has ABOUT completed his
portion of the contract and will be ready
60 break camp as sool rs the concrete
dam above Devils Cate Is completed
which win probably be within the next
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
BRILLIANT ADDRESS
BY COLORED ATT0RNg|
Lawrence Marsh Tells His Race
Why 1t Should Vote Ameri.
can Ticket.

The address delivered by Lawrenr
Marsh, the only colorcd attorney o, .ts
city, at the annual meeting OF the Cd.
ored American club. held at the Fedsfs-
ton OF Labor hall last Friday nisht'
proved 10 he the hit of the eycnlrf
II was received with round after rousa
of applause. He told his auditors Ia.
he thanked Almighty God that be tsi
lived to sec the day when csndIdal.
for public office could come before q
audience OF his people.
I'VE are going 10 form IN line al
Attorney Marsh, I'VE are going TO hsl,
you win the fight: we arc going to 81
our part. and when the war Is over, n
victory crowns your banners. we will coni|
TO YOU, with the rest, Cor our revad
We, TOO. have wrongs We want riettA
We want TO enjoy that part OF the Ccs.'
stitution which says that all men &c
created equal
In relation 10 the present election. VI
urged his auditors 10 be sure TO vote X.
helped the colorcd people OF the dy
and declared that now IL the time n
the colored people TO show their mgr
OF citizenship and get out and vote.
Eve can not go back on the pzrV
which has listened to the appeals OF %
coiored people and promised them rc1.
cdy." declared the speaker 1T shoIt
not be any question with US nc q
clared where we should cast our yat
There is only one party for US In ~
city, and that is the American part?.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
LOOKS LIKE DEFEAT
FOR SNOOT IN PROVO
Indications Point to Splendid
Victory for Independent
Citizens Party.
specIal TO The Tribune

Speci0l TO The Tribune.
PROVO, Oct 31.-rhe prohibitionists
were very active in Provo today. They
had spoakers in all of the five ward sun
day schools and at some OF tie ward
meetings politics We're discussed, The
teachers and students OF the Sunday
schools were told TO como out on Mon
day and parade with the prohibition
faction. These instructions have aroused
considerable antagonism among the pa :
rents OF students. Many OF these pa
rents are members OF the Independent
Citizens party, and they will mot allow
their children TO be lined up against their
political views. II wass given out by
the leaders OF the prohibition parties
last evening that the students OF the
parade. When seen by representative
Of the Independent party, :. II. Good
win, principal of the academy, said that
lis students would not take any part
in the demonstration and that none of
the teachers or students would be al
lowed TO connect the school IN any way
with the politics Of Provo,
II the relative strength OF the sup
portcrS OF prohibition on one sido and
strict regulation on the other in Provo
may &c measured by the interest and
enthusiasm in tho respective rallies oi
the two sides. it is now certainty that
the Independent Citizens ticket will be
elected by Il greater majority than was
ever counted for 4 winning ticket In
the Garden city.
= Last night the prohibition Republicans
held Il chilly and poorly attended rally
al tho opera house, and the folly Of inn
porting speakers 10 discuss local issues
was more than ever cXemplificd ny a dis
Course delivered by Ncphi T.. Morris. pres
dent Of tho Salt Lake stake at the Nor
mon church. While Morris made a good
talk from the standpoint Of plea for
temperance. his speech was, in the aE-
sreSate, q strong argument I'm favor of
The policy adopted by the Independent
Citizcnsi parly of Provo.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
CITIZENS SUBSCRIBE
TO RAILWAY PROJECT
David EccleS Threatens to Stop
Work, SO Business Men
Get Busy.
Snncinl 10 The Trihurc.

Special To The Tribune.
LOGAN. Oct 3l.-To the surprise OF
nearly everybody here, there was an
other railroad meeting here this after
noon. David Eccles, who is promoting
the Logan street railway. got angry be-
cause Logan people had not contributed
TO the stock OF the street railway liberal
" enough TO suit MIN. and while he has
done considerable work on the enterprise
he threatened To quit and let the whole
thing go. So the business men got busy
this afternoon in obedience to a call OF
the Boosters club. and at the meeting
that was held the sum Of Sl5. 900 WAS SUBJ
Scrlbed TO the railway enterprise.
This. II Is snld. Wil1 he entirely salts
factory TO Mr. Eccles. and there Will be
no further hitch In the building OF the
road. The members OF the faculty OF
the Agricultural college subscribed $4,000
OF the amount given this afternoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-01
QUARTERLY CONFERENCE
OF OGDEN STAKE HELD

SpcciJ! 10 Tie l!lbcnc"
OGDEN. oct. 3f.-At both morning and
afternoon sessions OF the quarterly con-
ference OF the Ogden stake, held in the
ogden tabernacle today, the building was
crowded
The morning session was devoted 10
a discussion OF the duties OF the various
branches Of the priesthood OF the Mormon
caurcb while the subject of temperance
and homo government wes the theme
for the afternoon session.
The congregation unanimously voted In
favor OF the tabernacle choir attending
the Chlcago Land and Irrigation con-
crcss in the afternoon! c. j. Ross. the
manager Of the choir. left Tor Chicago
today 10 discuss with the Chicago Trib-
une management the details OF the trip.
The speakers at the conference were
President Thomas B. Evans of the Ogden
stake Apostles George f. Richards and
John Henry Smith. Prof w. Nj. Mckcn-
,iricls cf tho Ncber academy, Seymour
y. Young and James Clark. A special
programme Of music was provided by the
tabernacle choir.