davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
RANDOM
REFERENCES

For wedding decorations Van der
chuit Floral Co. -
Dancing tonight at Sylvan. =
petition FiIed-In the estate OF An
IA sullivan, deceased, Daniel L Sulli-
Yan. the husband. petitioned for let
ers of administration. The property
real estate to the value of $4,000
GARMENT SALE, so cts. per pair
nd up. at Knitting Factory, 3O2 25th
EIeet.
Probation of WIlI-ln the estate of
sarah Kershaw. deceased, who died
une II, 1909. Henry w Gibbs petit
ions for probation Of the WILL dated
'ebruary is. 1909, which bequeaths
roperty in the form of real estate
the amount Of $4,000 and names
Isel Keyes as executor.
uy Kodaks and Supplies from The
| ripp Studio, $40 25th st.
E.Z,Money KeIly-Money to loan on
by good real estate. Geo. ]. Kelly.
Prays for Oivorce-In the district
|ourt yesterday the case of Ida Eel
Ter versus William J. Felker. In which
be former asks for a divorce and ali
|1ony. began. 1t is alleged in the
| |omplaint that Felker mIstreated his
|ife in many ways; had called her
lad names and ordered her away from
ONE. She returned to her mothers
Ionic and since that time, It is al
Eged. Felker has failed to provide
|br her aud minor child of the
|nion.
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Gate
hd Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co,
b9 West 9th ST Phones 1914.
Examination Tomorrow-There will
e an examination held at the Chamber
Commerce In Salt Lake Saturday af-
Ernoon for positions as horticultural
hspcctor and deputy for the counties
Salt Lake, Utah, Tooele, Weber and
|ox Elder
STORAGE at reasonable rates, in
ood brick building. If you need any
com. consult John Scowcroft G. Sons
company.
Hess Bread Is made in clean shop.
All doughs are mixed by machinery
Little Leslie Hodgson Buried-Fu-
eral services over the remains OF
.eslle o. Hodgson, flve-year-old son of
IT. and Mrs. Leslie S Hodgson, were
cid at the home, 2255 Madison ave-
ue at 10 a. m yesterday. Bish-
p's Counselor S. T Whitaker presid-
ne. Appropriate solos were rendered
" Miss Myrtle Ballinger, Mrs. Emily
paddock and Miss Pauline Maddox.
President w. NJ McKendrick and Bish-
ps Counselor S. T. Whitaker offered
Words OF consolation to the bereavcd
'ayents. Many beautiful floral offer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 81 1-2.
American Car and Foundry, Sc Is
American Smelling. 80 l-2.
American Smelling, pfd.. 10.
American Sugar Refining, ia.
Anaconda Mining Co, 4S Sd.
Atchison Railway, 115 3-S.
Atchison Railway, pfd,. LOG.
Baltimore and Ohio, III.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 10 rs.
Canadian Pacific, lS1.
Chesapeake and Ohio. n is.
Chicago Northwestern, 1872,
Chicago, Nil. and St. Paul, 152 IA
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 43 Is.
Colorado and Southern, 90 3-4.
Delaware and Hudson. 1872 "a.
Denver and Rio Grande, As 5-S.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., sc.
Erie Railway, 95 5.S.
Great Northern, pfd, 149,
Great Northern Ore Cts, 76 Is.
Illinois Central, 14S Ia.
New York Central. 1873.
Reading Railway, 154 "a.
Rock Island Co, 81 3-S.
Rock Island Co.. pfd., 20 Is.
Southern Pacific. 130 Ia,
Southern Railway, 81 IA,
Union Pacific. 1872 rs
United States Steel, &C 1-2,
United States Steel, pfd., 123 ga.
Wabash Railway, II 7-S
Western Union, 73
Standard Oil company, 6S7.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, June 25.-Cattle-R Receipts
600; market strong; beeves S. 10a
z 50; Texas steers 81 .75a6 20; west
ern steers 81 70a6 25: stockers and
feeders SO 6oa6 so, cows and heifers
So 50a6 so. calves S5 soar so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000,
market steady: light 81. O5a7 10; mix
ed S7.25a7 SIS; heavy 81 3Oa7 30:
rough 81 30a7 80; good to choice
steady 81 soar 80; pigs Sc 10a6 80;
bulk OF sales 81 .45a7 95.
Sheep-ReceIpts estimated at 1000
Market steady; native SO 50a5 SIS; ;
western SO 75a5 10. yearlings sc 00a
100; lambs. native. IS. 00aS 90; west
ern IS. 50aS 90. sls
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
WANTED.

Bids for furnishing 100000 lbs.
Oats. 500 tons First Quality Timothy
Hay, delivery to be made at regular
intervals during period Of one year
from date. In submitting bids on
above material state prices F. O. B.
cars Salt Lake, giving full particulars
regarding quality of material. Mail
bids to P. j. Moran, Box 1888. SAT-
Lake City"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
DEGREES CONFERRED AT
UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN.

Ann Arbor. Mich, June 24-Prof-
Charles Mills Galley of the University
of California delivered the commence
ment address at the University OF
Michigan today The graduating class
is the last one to leave the university
under the presidency Of James B. An
gell
The degree of l.. L. d. was conferred
by Prof. James B, Angel upon George
Holmes Howison University of Cali
foruia, class OF '76, and John Franklin
Shafroth, 70, Denver governor of Col
o.ado.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
OFFICERS ELECTED

Detroit. June 24-The following Of
ficers wore elected by the Associa-
ton of Railway Telegraph Superin-
tendents in convention here today.
President. John L. Davis. Chicago;
yice-president. l. T. Dyer, Los An
geles. Cal, secretary-treasurer. p. w.
Drew, Chicago.
The next convention Will be held
In Los Angeles in May.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
LANDS FOR THE POOR.

Zacatecas, Mexico. june 24.-Under
the general provisions of an act OF
thesstate government. the arabic state
and public lands of the Villanueya
district will be reserved for the use
of the deserving poor who may lease
the land In tracts ranging from seven
10 fifteen hectares for indefinite per-
iods. The act was formulated by Gov
Francisco de la Sarate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to express our appreciation
and sincere gratitude to our friends
and neighbors who did so much to al
leviatc our grief in our sad bereave-
ment in the death OF our beloved wife
and mother, which was so beautifully
expressed in the floral offerings and
deeds OF kindness.
D. E. SULLIVAN and Family. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. June Cattle-Re-
ceipts 2.o00 market steady to strong
Native steers $525a7 90; native COWS
and heifers SO .00a7 90; stockers and
feeders $4 50a5 so; bulls SO 00a5 90;
calves 81 00a7 so; western steers S5.-
O0a7 90; western cows So, 25a5 90. Y
Bogs-Recelpts 5000; market
strong to sc higher. Bulk OF sales
81. 25a7 65, heavy 81. 50a7 so; pack
ers and butchers 81 soar 20; light
81 25a7 so; pigs 81 25tS.2 25.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market
steady. Muttons s4 50a5. so; lambs
SO 50aS 25; range wethers 81 25a5 %; (;
range ewes SO 75a5 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, June 25.-Sugar. raw
Firm, fair refining S5.l2; centrifugal
90 test SO 90: molasses sugar $3 II.
Refined steady; crushed So. Go; pow
dered S5 05; granulated 1896.
COFFEE-Quiet; No z Rio "a;
No. Santos 9a9 Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago, June 25.-Close: Wheat
July $115 7-Sa1 16; Sept. $1.10 ga:
Dec 81 oS 5-Sa1 0e, May Sill IL;
August 81 IL 7-S
Corn-July 70 IA; Sept 76 SIS; Dec.
IS; May SIS S.4a7-S.
Oats-July so ga; Sept l5 "a; Dec.
43 7-Sa44; May 46. iaE
Pork-July $50 Is; Sept $40 .35
Lard-July s11.75, Sept Sl1.S0;
Nov. SSH 45; May $40, So H.
Ribs-July SLIP 1-2; Sept. S11 02
1-2; Jan. 50 AZ IL,
Rye-Cash S5; July So; Sept. so.
Barley-Cash 6SaS2
Tlmothy-s3.90
Clover Nothing doing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
SOUTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Dill n ROAn IkI nACXIHC Z

Trenton. N, j.. June 24.-The
Southern Pacific railway of New Mexi
CO. was incorporated here today with
an authorized capital of $75,OOO.0OO
divided into 100000 shares at 800
each
The object of the company is to
build a road In Mexico, under specifi-
cations drafted by the Republic of
Mexico, to j. A Nagle. representing
the Southern Pacific Railroad COM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
AN IDEAL HOME

Cheaper than you can build one.
Nearly new, modern bungalow, Z
rooms. bath, pantry, basement. Hot
water heater, lot 7Sx134. in best part
OF city. Terms easy. Inquire w. H
Voorhies. 2546 Fowler Ave. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25

Impure blood runs You Gown-makes
You an easy victim for organic dis
eases, Burdock Blood Bitters purities
the blood-cres the cause-build5
you up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25

A. Y. P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line r. R. S37 so
from Ogden to Seattle and return; on
sale daily commencing June 1st. Ask
agents for further particulars. %
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
Wool.

st. Louis, June 25.-Wool easy
Territory and western mediums 23a
27 l-2; fine mediums 21a24; fine 15al9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25
NEW UNIT NEEDED
IN THIS BIG MILL

GoIdfieId Consolidated Mill is Not
Handling What Coulb6e Treated
Goldfeld, June 24.-Within less
than month and half. the Goldfield
Consolidated has sent out to the mints
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-25

tonic required to restore health
medicine blood-purtym
blood
noushed resist
whyso attacked by spell
trouble
In qualities combined
all impurities
needs OF those
Perfect
pleasant acting medicine for persons
feeling ooIno
improves appetite the stomach
portion body THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
The Y Ranch
Short Count
By FRANK q. SWEET.
By FRANK q. SWEET.
Copyright. 1908. by Frank H. Sweet.
.HE 7 ranch outfit was rounding
up. with the cowboys scatter
ed over twenty miles of torri.

"HE 7 ranch outfit was rounding
up, with the cowboys scatter
ed over twenty miles Of terri
tory hunting stray punches.
1t had been good season, with plenty
vt water and grass, and Sam Bell, the
owner, was confident of passing the
10000 mark, the stockman's ambition.
But as the territory narrowed and
the truant punches were hurried in
under the eyes Of the counters and
added to the main herds the estimate,
conservative as 1t had seemed, was
apparently much too high. When all
were in the count was still considera-
bly, under 1900.
There's gate down somewhere -
said Bell to the foreman emphatically.
1--WE haven't made the increase we did
last year, when the season was bad.
Are you sure there weren't any strays
left in some out Of the way coulees or
sink holes?''
"Oh, there may be few scattering
ones here and there, but thousand!
Good land! Where'd they hide them
selves?"
'.That's So" Bells gaze swept i'm.
patiently across the sea Of tossing
clashing horns, and a hand dropped
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
W , 1880
ON ACROSS TIE PLAIN HE SWEPT.

ON ACROSS THE PLAIN HE SWEPT.
involuntarily to his belt. His thoughts
had flown to the same solution as the
foreman's. One-half Of the count,
5000, he had intended to send to mar
ket and then spend the winter in Eu-
rope, his first relaxation in ten years
Of ranching.
Whats your idea? 2" he snapped.
The foreman made q significant mo-
ton of lifting, then swung his arm to-
ward the foothills.
There's no hiding place this side O.
the bigger hills and ravines," he said,
IAN that number O. cattle wouldn't
stray SO far from home without in
ducement. Then, ag'in, no cattle litter
would dare to steer straight for mar
ket with our brand shown plain.''
''Just what I think. Now, boys"
glancing about at such of the cowboys
as were in hearing and his voice grow
ing quick and decisive, "we'll run this
thing into the ground right here and
now. Just enough Of you remain to
keep these cattle in the neighborhood
and the rest scatter round to oil the
surrounding ranches and find out who
have lost cattle. Then we'll organize
quick hunt Of recapture and ex-
termination. Who has the v ranch
now, forty miles to the north, toward
the foothills?'
One Of the cowboys guffawed.
'Pitty little grille lost away from
mamma" he lisped. Looks Jest like
a picter an amt never rode boss nor
heered bout original sin. Sure"-at
the frown on his employers face
.'that's jest as pumped it from her
head man an all round man. I've
met him two or three times while
roundup cattle up that away, an he's
a whole Sunday school book in colors
an big print. He amt never swore
nor smoked nor stole nor drinked nor
anything like that, an'"-
"About the girl and the rancho" IN
terrupted Bell.
"Jest what I'm a-tellin'," impertur-
baby. 1.-THE story's like this: MY
friend the Germans big as any elk
an half foot man could be an as
inherent as any two foot boy ought
to be. an he knows all about ranchin',
for he was raised on a down east
farm, where they alters keep a COW
an some pigs an hens an gener'ly
have boss for plowin' an SIGH an
drivin' to meetin' an he's the only
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05

about a limb and accepted the camp
chair beside her hammock, which she
Hospitality indicated. Then he pushed
the chair aside and sprawled at full
length upon the ground, which custom
had made more natural and COM
Portable position.
$50 you don't think you've lost any
cattle?" he asked after some minutes
conversation. care you sure?'
mo, for never found out how
many I own" she answered. 'They
keep coming in, sometimes singly and
sometimes in greater focks. It keeps
poor Hans busy looking after them.
You see, my uncle was very, very
careless in business, and I suppose his
cattle strayed into all the wild places
In the mountains. He once wrote me
he didn't know how many he owned,
as they were never together. Hans
and I are now rounding them in, I
think you call it,
II should think you'd find it rather
difficult, only two Of you," gravely.
mo; It isn't any trouble at oil. I re-
member our COW at home used to come
up to the barn every night. I suppose
It's sort Of cattle nature. OF course
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
In a cIa.. by Himself.

Eyes, Jones is a model man."
doesn't smoke or drink or do any.
thing of that sort?'
"Not thing"
"How lonely he must be on New
Years day."
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05
Too True.

"a fool and his money are soon part
ed.''
"Pshaw! know better one"
"What Is ity'
"a fool and his money seldom make
connection"
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-02-05

Reason Enough.
"What makes a woman maddestT
"Another woman"
"Why?"
"Bacausa"
The sun., 1909-02-21

holio drinks; the most delicate wines do
not appeal to him. and II on some special
occasion he is persuaded to taste cham
payne he IL sure to pay the penalty after
word with severe headache.
Ina word. Gen. Gomez is a man Of action
and work who unites to the affability and
generosity Of his character a large fund
OF sagaoity and perspicacity together
with energy and promptitude In deciding,
as has been demonstrated in the most
critical moments Of his life.
The President is seconded in his work by
Gen. Leopoldo Baptista, a man Of YER
satile ability. as is proved by the fact
that he Is both lawyer and an engineer
OF the Central University OF Caracas and
so distinguished himself in politics In
early life that at the age of 23 he was a
member Of the Cabinet.
He has travelled much. He has like
wise fought with ability and success be-
side Gen. Gomez. For these reasons and
on account Of the modesty OF his character
and perfect manners he il the ideal OF the
most intelligent and advanced youth Of
the country.
The sun., 1909-02-21

work during junior year. Among the
Chinese students he IL regarded as a sort
OF leader, and when asked to-day how the
men from his country were selected by
their home Government to be sent here
he said:
come TO this country, those sent by the
Government and those who come on their
own resources. Formerly the men Of the
first class came almost exclusively from
the official schools, but now there is more
Of your civil service idea and II Is very
democratic
MIR. Tsur then went on TO tell OF the
rigorous course OF study that was re-
uuired at home before a candidate was
eligible for selection. This preparatory
work involved the study OF the English
language, 80 that while the student might
be deficient when he arrived in the United
States in actual idiomatic knowledge
of the language he had sufficient COM
mand OF English to speak, read and
write It we'll enough 80 that he had no
difficulty in the classroom.
About one In twenty Of the qualified
candidates ia selected. To these chosen
students their native province in China
allots an income OF $500 a year, out Of
which each student must pay all his
The other class OF Chinese students
generally consists OF the sons OF very
rich families. These boys are TO be found
at an early age attending private schools
like Andover and Exeter academies.
Then thoy have to select the college at
which TO continue their education.
Owing TO the anti-Oriental agitation
in the West very few attend the Pacific
Coast colleges. According to Mr.. Tsur,
Cornell. Columbia and the Massachu-
sets Institute Of Technology are most
popular with men taking up engineering
work. The School Of Commerce and
Finance at the University Of Pennsyl-
vania draws a good many Chinese who
intend following a business or a banking
career, while Harvard and Yale are the
favorite colleges for those who are pre-
pairing 10 enter the fields OF law and diplo-
macy. In the last few years, according
TO Mr. Tsur, the universities Of the middle
West have come into favor in the Orient.
One OF the Yale professors who has
made study OF the Chinese and Japanese
students at Yale in the last decade said
to-day:
"In my opinion the importance OF this
constant influx Of Chinese and Japanese
can scarcely be overestimated. The
opinions Of ourselves and our institutions
which they are now gaining will form the
basis OF their national opinion thirty or
forty years hence.
This is especially true OF the Chinese,
for they are op the threshold Of great
intellectual awakening. The Japanese
have now advanced to such an extent
that il necessary they could nun their
educational institutions with little or
no foreign aid
The sun., 1909-02-21
WHERE A BURGLtR GETS TOOLS
Pays High Prices for Them-som etimes
Makes Them Himself.

,, =,
Every nitIe "hie' saiu bonuoh ue-
tective recently, the police arrest man
with n set OF burglars tools In his possess
s,nr and o,a naturally wonders where
-. III a,n,a frnu
they all come rom
IL IL easy to buy gun OF any descrip-
ton. and the most reputable person would
No, he asbamed to he seen purchasing tho
"o' 70 ,,n nt go - -.
most WIckeu ioohihs Nn"e e'e' maui
but who would know where 10 get jimmy
The sun., 1909-02-21
Mr.. PORTLINGTON'S DISM4I'.
Adm onlsbed by = startling Discovery. He
Forms q High Resolve.


sWithin the last year or two" said Mr.
Portlington. "Tve noted a growing snug
ness in the fit Of my garments. go al
ways to the same tailor and have my
clothes made from the same measure
and so L came to recognize finally that
was. growing stouter. Certainly my
clothes couldn't he growing any smaller
made always from the same patterns. but
| filed them out more ] was certainly
growing plumper
My good boy, said to myself. that g
your good living, and grateful you ought
to be with health and happi---and some
slight portliness.- smiled when
thought Of my having some plumpness Of
figure.
This morning TO my dismay
discovered that | cannot cross my legs
over quite os far as | used to. Yes. sir;
that's what mean. found that couldn't
cross my legs over as far as | used to-:
the leg that used TO be able to throw
clean over now find stops sort OF natu-
rallv on the other knee! In other words.
without my having realized II, l have
come TO have more than some slight
portliness Of figure; ] am getting fat!
This may not seem matter OF
grave importance to you, but IL is TO me.
The snugness that before had made me
smile now strikes me az a warning, and
from now on there's little more Of labor
and less Of good living for your Uncle
Portlington.'
The sun., 1909-02-21
CHINESE WIN YALE HONORS
Owe or THEN Just OTED THE
BEST DRESSED SENIOR.
Ahead OF the Japanese In Number.
Scholarship and Social Importance
Arc OF Two Glasses Forming
Future Chinese Public Opinion.

New HAVEN. Conn, Feb. 2O.-With the
selection by the senior class Of Yale OF p.
c. Chu Of Shanghai, China. "a tho best
dressed man in the class attention has
been drawn TO the prominent part the
Chinese students are taking in the Yale
life. They outnumber the Japanese STU
dents and are ahead Of them in scholar
ship and social importance.
For the five year period from 1900 20
1905 the average number Of Japanese at
Yale was 22.5 TO "a Of Chinese, but in 1904
the number of Chinese registered at Yale
was ten. and for the lest two years the
attendance has averaged twenty three.
During the same period the Japanese
enrolment has fallen 10 an average Of
only fifteen.
Although these Orientals are handi-
capped when they first come to Yale by
lack Of familiarity with the idioms Of the
language they are making remarkable
headway in scholarship. According TO
Registrar Alfred X. Merritt Of the deans
office their standing in their under
graduate work is above fair. In many
branches they outclass the American stu
dents.
The speaking contest this year open
TO the members Of the sophomore class
was won by Yunsiang Tsao. who gave
Lincoln's first inaugural address. Pao-
vung Jul Of the class OF 90. Sheffield be-
sides receiving honors in all studies during
his undergraduate course has won the
Penfleld prize for special excellence in
mineralogy. Another Chinese student Of
the same class, Tatsung Chang. has won
general honors In all studies. with special
mention in electrical engineering Y.
X. Hsin, who was a Sheffield freshman
last year. received honorable mention in
both mathematics and French.
In the medical school Foh-chung Yen
has maintained a high enough scholar
ship record TO become a member Of the
honorary society Of Sigma Xi and also Of
the Sigma M fraternity. Y. C. Ma.
another academic undergraduate last
year, attained high grafton stand in his
work for the first two years, which ranks
him among the first twenty five men in
his class in scholarship.
In social way the Chinese Yale Under
graduates are also prominent Besides
having been voted the best dressed man
in the senior class, p. c. Chb is one Of the
most popular men in 90 and a member OF
the Psi Epsilon fraternity.
fe-tsung Tsur. 90, who will graduate
from Yale next June, ia also a member of
one OF the leading fraternities. In
he won general honors in his