davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

1t ia a rare spectacle, with it's large troupe Of thoroughly trained actors. ana the absence of gun play in the war--Ifke scenes. made most realistic by the squads of men representing the Captains of the army.
 Too often a .niggardliness irs not securing enough supers to i'll out the number of people required to round out the scene. spoils the entire effect. thereby destroying the realism. There in none of that tn The shepherd King For the lavish hand of William A. Brady may be seen on all sides. in every department and make up of the production.
 Tn Wright Lorfmer. the author and star of "The shepherd King" playing his role of David the spectacle is particularly fortunate in having as fts leader one whose personality ably nts him for so difficult . role. The part of innocent boyishness. which -turns to upright maniiess. inspired by q deep faith in Sod. is a part few men could handle with any degree of sure ness. Yet Mir. Lsorimer does It. He does not play David. he is David. And he has gathered about him q company befittIng his leadership. Notably a. rnong them are the familiar names of Cari Ecsfrpm. Brigham Royce. Walter Brown OKane Hillis. Alex Bergstrom' Harry Stafford. Neilete Reed, Freder- Ice Going. Margaret Savers, Katherine MacEidron and many other well known people.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
GUT

That act ends with general scream- lsne eonsteruafio and fainftnE. much las the first had wound up. with tip- lping over of vases. chairs and tepies. You may observe that have not oe- tailed the plot. I couidn't: ana could you wouldn't thank me. " VI fhe usual French affair of men leading vicious lives under one. name In the lcity, and virtuous lives under another at home. and of insxplfcabiy confoun1- ling meetings under one roof, mads more confusing than usual by being unaxpiaffed unpFepared.for ano in. credible to degree extraordinary even lin the frothiost of plays. Then came the scene which undount. ediy had been, prepared 10 De the limit" A bridegroom Is "haif-fnar- rled." the civil ceremony having been performed that Jay. with the religious lceremony to follow on the next. He is lantoxicated and so. too, is his former mistress. a guest at the bride's house. They drink more champagne. She strives to lure him back. She has donned q dressing gown. They stag. ger to a sofa. Amorously they sit there. rubber bulb. which when squeezed turns on a pianola. has been left among the cushions. It plays a lively air. Thereupon three acr0batic dancers dash in and indulge In . speciality quite without connection or any sort with the play. Something hike a resumption of illusion is brought in for the climax when three men from the pre-nuptial dinner join in the dance. The temptress filings off her kimona and froiics in her petticoat and corset waist.
 All of that is in unpleasant taste lcourse, crude anI vulgar; but it goes mo Jot further than hundred of female burIesque companies that roam lthe country unmoiested. almost un- observed by the big public. Did this shock Trenton7 I was not there and lJ think not; but it reused the clergy lmen and they reused the mayor. Broadway was shocked. indeed. but by lthe total flzxie Sof the Anticipated netsoric sensation. The truth iB Chat lthe police had given the tip that the q I~Ifmit~ had been reached aifeHdy and that nothing beyond it would be per- lmitted. So dress rehearsal was hsld with the inspector of the district as a lcensor and he decided that some of the lGIrl from Rector's behavior was too bad to be shown to the public. For instance. Trenton saw her denuded lastoundingly in her dancing outbreak but New York got her haIf clothed.
 Franklin Fylea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
BULLOCK GRAND JURY.
Few True Btlls Fer vsoIafaaw Pr~hsha
 ti0A Law.

Few True Bfa1s Fer vHeIafinw Prohsha- tiOn Law.
 Union Springs. Feb. e---(specfai.)- The grand jury examined seventy-two cases and returned thirty-two indics- ments. three indictments for murder. They reported some violations of the prohibition law but were unable to get proof to indict except in two cases.
 They reported the books oestho Pro- bate Judge correct and no improper fees charged. The jail and poor house are in good condition and properly kept.
 There are nine negroes and one white inmate of the poorhouse.
 Tn response Go . request from the newly organized Civic Improvement Association the City Council. at meet Thursday evening. decided to have the shade trees attended to and where owners furnished trees have them put out and instructions were given to strictly enforce the stock law.
 Next Wednesday afternoon and night Sunday School Institute will be held in the Baptist Church. Mss Minnie Kennedy, one of the State workers. will be here and will present Sunday School work along all lines. especially primary work.
 Miss WtIe1la HAtner n89 Ueen B0lecte0 as one of the recltationists for Memor- ia1 Day.
 Miss RaIner is the daughter of Mir. and Mrs. W. ". Rainer. and e recent graduate of Rollins Institute.
 Miss Daisy Hightowers entertained the Proposal Club. Thursday afternoon.
 Rev. J. O. Colley of Louisville. who spoke here this week under the aus- plces of the Anti-SalOon League, took Q collection for the work amount ing to. SIPS.
 ,. Finkelstein has returned from MOntgomery. where he had his foot operated on. The operation was suc- cessful.
 The old blind negro. Quinn. who was married few days past. in front of the court house, "so all the white folks
 m,eht see him" says: "It was well worth the trouble as the white folks shore did give me lots of quarters Mrs. Channell. of Canada. ts. the guest of her sister, Mrs. s. A. Dozier Miss Helen Henderson of Troy, Is the guest of Miss Eleanor Hunter.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
.Dif6Ll1e
 lhyG Gn =

youngest of saurs daughters. and his final crowning as King of Israel.
 sence infensely alert to meet what ever new action iss to befail with the reality of the scene enchanced by . succession of strains of music. especi- ally adapted to complete the scene. one is thrilled at the >might of ancient Israel. with all the fervor of one of the ancient trihles. the children of God. Nothing is left undone to com |plets and round out the master pie lures in.
 The Shepherd King" and the scenic teRects are magnificent with eiectri- cal effects. the landscape of the Holy land. the gorgsousness of the throne room. the costumes of the people, the armcr and weapons of the soldiers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07
c...,,..s DsnYnn,n4 Im nwruea.

Santiago, Feb. e.--The charred body of Secretary Beckert of the German Legation, was found here today amid fine ruins of the ofice of the legation which was destroyed by fire yesterday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

WemGwelKY Rose Rye. ( auarts e3.60, 8 quarts S0.sOD ex' paaa. K0hm Dtstiliimg Co.,, P. o. Box 73E. Jacksonville. Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-02-07

Kentucky Reae Rye, { quarts 9S.Bo. quarts ea.9Rs ez,. uasA K~hn Diss1HItng Co.,. F. o. Box 5sB. yaeasomvffle. Faa.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

of anything that savors of sharp prac'
tise or crooked work,
The entries for tomorrow's races
are.
FREE E-FOR-ALL-Purse, $500. Trot-
ting or pacing, best three in five heats'
one mile.
LITTLE INN. l. HARRISON.
FRANCIS J.-J. c. Leegett
BILL DUGAN-F. F. Akerly.
MAY FLOWER-Mr L. Erickson
LON LADI-D W. Barclay.
SECOND RACE-Four and one-half
furIongs. selling. two-year-oids SN-
yer Grain, log; Chas. J. Harvey. lO2;
Fred Stone, 1o2; Lord Florin, 90; Jim
Brady, 1903; Daredoit, ga; Dora
Paine, 103. :,
THIRD RACE-Four and one-hali
furlongs. selling. three years and up;
Judge Cabanlss, 101; Swaggerlator'
as; Lucky Mate. 9S; Lady Adelaide
9S: Affair. 104; Airs, 10+' Ericsson
oS: Mollie Montrose. 90; Libbcrvale
101.
FOURTH RACE-Flve furlongs
Examiner Handicap, three years ant
up: Madeline Musgrave, 80 HANNAH
Louise, 102: Kerry, 107: Ethel Day
105.
FIFTH RACE-Six Gurlongs, selling
three years and up; Old Nick. 10l
Charlie Doherty. 10; Surety. lO7
Rustline silk. 102; Cardinal Sartc
1O7. Chas Green, 107; Prince o
| CASTLE. 112.
SIXTH RACE-Six furlongs, selling
three years and up. Dorothy AM
1O7: Mabel Hollander, 1o7: Friar :
Elgln. 1O7; Byron, 102; Mazapan, 1O7
Excheguerg 1e7g 49, W -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
ENT RES f @ R
THURSDAYS
R ACES {!
- 90" .
JOCKEY THOMAS STRUCK BY
SHRINER WITH A WHIP.
Two jockeys Are Indefinitely Suspend
cd by Judge elum-Virtualiy
Ruled OFF the Track
(By F. j Slattery.)

The old saying about sending the
pitcher TO the well too often" had an
Illustration at the Fair grounds races
yesterday. Jockey Shriner. whose
work IN the saddle has often, during
the past two seasons. caused much
dissatisfaction and a lot OF adverse
comment, probably reached the end
Of his tether with the running OF the
mile handicap, third on the card
After that race both Shriner. who
had the mount on the public choice,
Jolter, and J. Henry, who was riding
Merlingo. played for good thing by
wise set, were called into the stand
by Judge Blum, and were notified Of
their indefinite suspension, which vir-
tuauy means that they were ruled
OF. Henry, according to the Official
ruling, was dealt with for rough rid
Ing. while Shriner got what In the
opinion OF many, has long been com
ing TO him ostcnslbly for striking
Jockey A. Thomas. the rider OF Buck
| thorne, over the head with his whip
| There was probably something back
OF all this, however. To some shreWd
/ Judges and close observers 1t looked
; as if Shriner, as well as Henry, was
, irving TO ride Merlingo to victory and
| that TO bring about this result foul
| tactics were resorted to by both
.Jolter had the speed OF the quartettc
which made up the leld and. increas
Ing his lead as he went along, mac
opened a gap of three lengths on th>
others headed by Merlingo In the hrs
round Of the course. In the next fur
long. however. Shriner evidently toof
back with the favorite as II waiting
for Merlingo and the pair raced hea'
| and head around the turn into /th'
stretch In the meantime BucRthorne
who had trailed his company the mrs
five furlonge, closed with rush ant
was Tapped on the other pair whel
they Strengthened for home 1t wa
then the rough riding occurred bu'
though carried out and bothered a
much as possible, Buckthorne was nc
TO be denied Merlingo was Dlalnl
beaten and then Shriner tried hard t
get Jolter going again. but 1t was to
late and, as q last resort, he used HI
whip over Thomas head Buckthorn'
however. was the fresher horse at tn
end and won. going away from Joltc
, by half length With different han'
ling the favorite could have won b
a safe margin.
The action of the officials in th
matter meets with general approv'
and affords further evidence or II
fact established at the spring meetln
that Manager Murray and those ass
y ciated with him in control oil loc;
racing are determined not to perm
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CAREY ACT LAND DRAWING

OARET Az INNSC O'NN ''
ARco, IDAHO, SEPT. 14IH,
BIG LOST RIVER VALLEY LANDS
WILL DRAW FOR YOU.
Power OF Attorney Blanks, Maps ana
Descriptive Booklets at Utah Nation
al Bank, Ogden. R D. ROBERTS
Arco, Idaho.
Girls wanted at Wasatch Or
chard Go. Canning Factory, West
! Ogden.
Pipes, tobacco or anything smoker
desires at WaIlIn's Smoke House
Delegate to Atlanta Fl; West
has gone to Atlanta Ga. where he Will
, attend the grand lodge convention OF
the Brpth efhood NoS Railway Carmen
of Anac1cgL-sll5~1 NM,
Our facilities for securing the choic'
est cream enables us to offer many dis
tinct advantages In quality and Vaue
of B. & G, Butter,
Read the Smithsonian Ad-
Call and have your photos taken al
2469 Wash G. A Hinley, photosr- -
DIT. T. C. Doran has moved his Of
ficee from z40S Wash Ave, to rooms
and Z. over Utahna Drug Co
Historical SocIety-The first meet
ing of the Historical Society for this
season will oe held at the homo o
Mrs P. H Malson, No 1s4S Jackson
avenue on Saturday, september 11th
at O'Clock p. m
Watch for Ia Mode Millinery opening
In the baking Of Hess Bread al
hand work Is eliminated
VIII Go to Salt lake.-Miss Ida r
Watson, who, for the past three years
has been Stho efficient deaconess OF the
Methodist church Of this city. has beer
assigned to the work of tho Flrs
Methodist church Of Salt Lake Cit!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

and leaves Thursday for her field Of
labor. AS a token OF appreciation,
the ladies' of the church are planning
a farewell In connection with the
prayer meeting tonight Following the
meeting a social hour will be spent
and refreshments served. All her
friends In and out OF the church are
welcome.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
P RESI- DEN is
ST A \ In
OGDEN
TIME TO BE DEVOTED TO SHORT
SPEECH AND A DRIVE.
speoIeI Train Will Be SIdetracked at
Ogden and President VIII Leave
Here in Private Car.

Governor Spry and Senator Smoot
in Ogden last Monday. net with Nav
or Brewer to consider the plans for
the entertainment Of President Tart
on his visit to the city. September 26'
Nothing definite could be decided
upon owing to the fact that the gem
eral committee of the state has not yet
definitely arranged the President s
itinerary In Utah. and II is Impossible
TO say whether President Ialt VIII
remain in Ogden one hour, or three or
more. The general committee VIII
meet this week. after which. it is eX'
tpected, definite program VIII be ar
hanged fer3Cgden- gS. III 4l-3 -
A The idea3 prevails. however, and 1t Is
the advice OF Governor Spry. that the
uproeram should be very brief and
/ the President be given an opportunity
to spend as much time as possible in
the canyon. The distinguished visitor
will more than likely be called upon
for a short address to be given elth'
er in the Tabernacle or In the O:pne-
nm theater. The Tabernacle choir, 1t
is understood, will furnish vocal music
for the occasion and the home band
will give a program of instrumental
music,
AS soon as the state committee
holds It's meeting. the local commit
tee will get busy and make ample
preparations for the reception Of the
4 President. 1t Will be a great day for
Ogden and II is anticipated that the
CITY will be festooned with the nation
al colors.
In the Presidents tour OF the coun
try he will travel 1880 miles. VII
visit thirty.two states and two terri
tories and ride over twenty-five rail-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

road systems and two steamship lines.
The President will travel on 7 spec
ial train which Is scheduled TO arrive
at Ogden at l p m, Sunday, Septenl-
Der 26. This train. however. will be
abandoned at this city and the Presi-
dent and party VIII make the balance
of the journey in private cars attach
ed to regular trains until Phoenix.
Arizona. is reached, when the special
train will again furnish accommoda-
tion9 for him.
There will be fifteen persons mako
TO finish. They are:
The President.
Captain Archibald ". Butt, Y. S. A..
A. u. C.
Asst. Secretary Wendell W. Misch-
leT
Charles C Wagner.
DR. ]. ]. Richardson.
Arthur Brooks (messenger.
| James Sloan. Jr
! Lucen C. Wheeler.
Gerrit Fort. assistant to vice prcsi-
dent New York Central lines.
Robert T. Small. the Associated
Press.
Robert HHazzard, the United Presj
f. a Fowler. New York Sun Press
association.
William Hoster, Hearst News Ser
vice,
Sherman P. Allen, New York Her
aid
Harry l. Dunlap. New York World
Secretary OF state.
Secretary of war.
Postmaster general.
Secretary commerce and labor.
John Hays Hammond TO accompany
aPresidentzpn parts of the trip. &
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
CROWDS AT THE
fair GROUNDS
Continued from Page Onc.)

front of the house six hives with glass
covers are flied With bees which are
over giving al exhibition OF how non
ey is made.
| other exhibitors are Blackman &
Griffin. with butter and cheese ana
other dairy products.
A. l.. Brewer is demonstrating the
good qualities of the Sharples Cream
scparators.
The Singer Sewing Machine COM
pany keeps four OF five girls ousy
darning stockings on sewing machines
quite a novelty in itself
Paine & Hurst has the booth that
holds the attention OF the ladies. The
firm Is exhibiting beautiful gowns and
have their exhibit attractively arranG'
ed
The othors who have exhibits are:
Becker Brewing & Mating Co.
Glen Bros. Plano Co.
Wasatch Orchard Company.
Utah Knitting Company.
Koffette Company.
Ugden PresseI prick Co.
Kiester Ladies Tailoring College,
Ogden Shirt & Overall Co.
Pierce's Pork and Beans.
Salt Lake Mattress Co.
Peery Bros. Milling Co. = <
DeLaval Separators.
JenSon Creamery Co.
Hewlett Brothers Co.
T. c. NJ. ].
Thomas Bros. Saddles & Harness Cc
Maxwell Vinegar Co.
Cache Valley Condensed Milk Co.
Western Bottling Works.
Ogden City Stock Foods Co.
Taysum Salve Co.
Ogden Milling & Elevator Co.
Ogden Packing Co.
t Standard Bottling Co.
Sylvia Therapeutic Co.
u. S Cream Separators.
t Manhattan Stock FocdG Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

and leaves Thursday for her field Of
labor, AS a token OF appreciation,
the ladies' of the church are planning
farewell In connection with the
prayer meeting tonight Following the
meeting a social hour will be spent
and refreshments served. All her
friends In and out OF the church are
welcome,
Cigars and tobacco always fresh at
Wallln's Smoke House.
The dining room at the Hermitage
s omen every evening until midnight
A Lucky strlke-"Tho Coal" s4.Oo
and up, 2001 lbs in every ton. Shurt'
nf e. Co. Phones is. =
Fy For Weber County.-During the
next few days something like 75o.00O
fish fry will be planted IN different
streams CT the STATE, said State Fish
and Game Commissioner Fred Cham
bers this morning All the fry to be
planted during this time are natives
and It will be the first native trout
fry planted In the Utah streams, To
day 10000 fry Will be planted In the
streams of Eintan; 1ton1olTow '150 600
will be placed tih the Utah county
streams and 100. 900 in Box Elder coun-
ty. Next Friday 100000 will be plac-
ed in Cache county and in the early
part OF next week 10000 will be
planted In the Weber county water.
| ways, The places decided upon for
the Weber county assignment are the
north, south and middle forks OF Og
den river,
Read Hansen's motorcycle ad, =
Imported and domestic cigars a
! WalIln's Smoke House, 25th and Wash
II all burns. leaving only ashes ant
5atisfaction. That's Lewis Good Coal
Phones 149,
Womsn's Missionary Soclety-Th
yearly business meeting of the Won
ans Missionary Society of the Mctf
odist church. will be held at the pa
sonage, 454 Twenty-fourth stree
Thursday. at $50 p. m. A cordial IL
vitation is extended TO all the wome
OF the church and congregation.
Get your fair exhibits at the Fai
Grounds before p m, next Satu
iay evening The Fair officials wi
be al the Fair grounds every day fror
now on
8ccts for the Factory-Six cars
sugar beets were loaded yesterda
and are ready to be hauled to the ia
tory. Field Manager l. r. Eccl'
states the gathering of the beet crt
is considerably set back by the W
weather. 1t is hoped, however, th
there will be q sufficient supply of IL
sugar.nlaking tubers on hand ne
Monday 10 warrant starting the ia
i tory.
The dining room at the Hermita,
is open every evening until midnight
Tho dining room at the Hermital
1 Is open every evening until midnight
Coroners lnquest-Thc coroner
I Jury empaneled 60 hold an inque
! over the body of Dominick Virgil &
Z Italian who was shot Sunday night
! Ohicer Wardlaw. was called togcth
a today for the purpose Of examinil
| Witnesses IN the matter bug q he Juro
4 were dismissed without the hearir
& 10 appear again tomorrow morning
1890. Judge Murphy was occupied
the police court this forenoon a
j could not hold the inquest.
8 Rock Springs, Kemmcrer. Cas-
4 Gate, Anthracite and Coke. NJ.
4 Jones Coal Co
q COAL, celebrated Peacock Ro
a Springs nut. the summer coal. Jol
4 Farr Phone 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
MILLINERY s@oRE-e CHANGES
HANDS

The Princess Millinery Co. success
sors 10 The Mrs ], Warner Millln'
cry. 2374 Washington Ave. announce
the arrival of their manager from
the east, where she has been looking
up exclusive STYLES In New York and
Chicago, also the arrival of first trim
mer from Chicago, who has had sew
eral years experience in eastern cit
les The company feels to congrat
ulate itself and the public on secur
ing the services of these ladies,
Mrs. Warner. with her established
reputation. is still with them.
Mrs. Chas, E. Nav, Prop cordial
" invites all ladies to call and eX
anime the fall styles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
DIED

AT 2 o'clock this morning, at the
family residence, 1854 Madison ave-
nue., Audrey Louise, the three-year-old
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Hcber J.
Newman The little one had been I'll
of heart trouble for FIVE days. Funeral
announcement will be made later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

We pay the highest market price
for live Hogs and Veals and are a.
ways In the market. Ogden Packing
and Provision Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08

Good opening for man Of fair bust
ness ability as district manager for
National Casualty Company. TO sell
monthly payment accident and health
policy. with Hoge & Company, S12 Pa
cifc Bldg, San Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-08
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

FIRST-CLASS lady's tailor desires Po-
sition with some reliable house. Ret
erences. Address Y. care Standard
IS II
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28

Every grower Of apples Is this year
paying for the apple "splurge" Of last
fall and winter. In which extreme
prices prevailed for anything that was
an apple and In which hundreds Of
fruit buyers and commission men were
heavy losers or made entirely hank.
rupt One Minneapolis buyer told us
recently that apples we're shipped to
that point from New England stntes In
the fall nt cost Of Si.50 per barrel
laid down. were kept In storage
through the winter and after the col.
lapse along about April were bought
by the carload at si2J per barrel. So
many commission men got caught on
this slump that the thought or sight Of
an apple makes them sick. with the re-
suit that they are very timid this fall
and are making no advances. Apples
are bringing but little more than half
what they did last year. and this 10
face Of the fact that there seems TO be
little more fruit In sight than In 1907.
This finger burning has made buyers
cautious and will likely keep them 10
'or dozen years.
The Echo register. (Echo, Umatilla County, Or.) 190?-1909, 1909-05-28

in procession. First lie met one old
chum. then another. and II never dawn
ed upon him that is was conspiracy.
The first night that John ii. reached
home after he had made that promise
to his wife 1t was very late. or, rather.
ii was very early. In fact, II was early
morning. He took of his boots. man.
aged to hang his hat up and walked
softly into the room where his wife
slumbered. So far all was good. He
dlvestcd himself of his coat. and just
as he was hanging II on the gas bracket
his wife woke up.
why, john she exclaimed, what
ON earth are you getting up so early
for:''
This was poser. but John was
equal To the occasion.
That's all right" he said. "You
know I've reformed. Mary. an there's
lots of people I've got to see early In
the mornin"
And lie deliberately put on his coat
and boots, found his hat and went out
again. while Mrs. III. turned over. with
n fiendish chucklc. and went to sleep.