davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

don. rival owner and dictator OF west
crn turf afalrE-he refused 10 sell
and now acknowledges that he Us
thousands worse OF than nothing
According 10 the petition filed In
the United States court at Lexington
Ky. Corrigan's total LIABILITIES are
placed AZ Sl74.10O. while his assets.
which include nothing but some small
notes and open accounts. amount TO
only Sl3.653. He has no real estate
left. and the notes and accounts pos
slbly are not worth moro than half
their face value. Some OF the secured
claims are as follows. John w Gates,
$50 1O2; Whitney National bank, New
Orleans. $11.S0S. Annie V. Ryan. Gin
cinnatl. $2l.262 Unsecured debts
amount 10 $1O1.926. and In this list
are included Pat Dunno. Sl2,977. Ed
Alvey. S3.52S; Campbell Scott. $4,000;
James Halpin. 10000: Bernard Cor
rlgan. S5.775, and others.
Evidence of the approaching disso-
luton OF the fortune OF the trainer
and breeder were shown as early as
last May. when he transferred 10 for
mer Alderman Tom Carey of Chicago
his undivided thrce-quarter interest
In the Hawthorne racetrack IL was
said at the time II was given In paw
ment for a note. lnd0rsed by Carey.
which CorriEan was unable 10 meet.
and that tho veteran horscman re-
cciyed only $4,000 in caSh for his
equity. and that even this amount waA
more in the nature OF gift from his
old friend
CorriGan's career In the turf world
always was tempestuous He was
mixed up in a war on the Pacific
coast which kept him from San Fran
cisco tracks. and for many years he
was not allowed on the eastern
tracks. through a quarrel with tho
Jockey club there. His feud with
John Condor, which was blamed for
tho closing OF racing here. is historic.
and only when he turned over the
management of bis Hawthorne track
TO Richard Fitzgerald who became a
power in the Western Jockey club.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
RESULTS AT LAToNIA,

First race. mile selling Claudia V,
: 10 10. won: Uneeda, 10 /. second;
Cambronne, 10 l. third. Time.
ia IS
Second race. mile and a sixteenth
Lazy Hill. to !, won; Kings Guinea,
IS to ]. second; Mique O'Brien, G TO
I. third Time, l:5l 1-5.
Third race. six furlongs-Lawrence
p. Daley. 10 to 10. won; Ned Car
marck. II TO 1. second; Maid Militant.
% to ]. third. Time. l:6 As.
Fourth race, SIX furlongs-Du-
mesne. even. won: Belle Glenn 10
!. second; Hanzaretta. 3 10 /, third.
Time. l6.
Fifth race. mile, selling Minot. 13
TO To- won; St Aulaire, > TO /, sec
ond: Splendida, to =. third. Time.
1.4i.
Sixth race. mile, sellms-Bonnie
Kelso. 10 I. won; Earl Bogers, :
TO ]. second; Light Blue, 10 ,. third.
Time, 1:43 S-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
TEST CASE IN
OAKLAND COURT

Oakland. Cal. Nov. 24.-Counsel for
The local Jockey club appeared be
fore Police Judge Samuels today In
the defense OF Charles Brown and
Edward ID. Martin. boolmakers ac-
cused uf having violated the anti
gambling law The preliminary eN-
animation was set for Friday morning.
Bnih Martin and Brown were arrmgn-
cd ON charges OF felony Under tho
statute the Judge has the option OF
considering the onense either as
misdemcanor or felony. To test
the law thoroughly the jockey club re-
qucstcd that the men be charged with
a felony The accused were released
on bonds.
Tho results of The races today were;
Emcryyille Results: First race.
futurity course. selling Burning
Bush. 10 1. won. Allness. 20 TO l..
second. Biny Meyer, 4 to .. third.
Time. t:l2 10.
Second race. six furlongs, purse
sonia. 80 10 1 won. Miss Picnic, to
!. second: Napa Nick. 13 10 20, third
Time. 1913 Is.
Third race. futurity course. selling
-NayrCtanla. 5 10 l, won: Burleish,
3 10 .. second; Priceless Jewel, II to
/. third. Time. III 2-5.
Fourth race. hve furlougs, San Pab.
10 handicnp-Early Tide. S TO !. won;
Scwen. 4 TO 5. second; Madeline Mus
grave % TO 1. third. Time, 100 2-5.
Filth rsce, seven furlongs, selling
Heather Scott. Is to .. won; Cigar.
lighter. > TO l. second; Eudora, to
/. third. Time. 1;2S l-5.
Sixth race. seven furlongs. selling
Orilene. TO 10. won; lneham. to
/. second: Elayigny, S to /, third.
Time. 1.2S 30.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
MAYOR OPENS BIG
SALT LAKE FOOD SHOW

Salt Lake. Nov. 94-While the al
tendance at thc pure food show al tho
Auditorium was good TUESDAY after.
noon, II was greater during the even
Ing and there was quite a crush he
fore Mayor John 5 Bransford deliver.
ed his address OF welcome. The biz
building was beautifully decorated
and the thousands Of colorcd lights
and other electrical displays. made
the scene beautiful one 10 behold.
All OF the booths attracted a great
deal Of attention and samples vere
gwen TO all who cared for them. The
management was greatly pleased with
the showing made and IL is certain tho
exposition viii he bis success. The
baby show, which comes Friday after.
noon, Is attracting widespread atten-
uon' and II Is expected there will be
scores OF little ones TO compete for
The three gold prizes
"A record crowd IS expected Thurs.
day evening when ihc manufacturers
VIII distribute l33 prizes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
RACING WILL BEGIN
IN FLORIDA TODAY

Jacksonville Fla. Nov. 24.-With
the closing of race tracks IN the north
and east the racing scene will shift
TO Florida. when two new mile tracks
will be opened at Jacksonville and
at Tampa Here the winter meet
will continue for 10 days and at Tam
pa for 100 days.
More than l 200 horses arc here
and more are coming in every day
The big event tomorrow will be the
Thanksgiving Handicap Of one mile
for three-year-oldS and upward Jack
Atkin. the famous son of Sain. will
carry top weight 1856 pounds
There will be six races daily and
when ever practicable. seven. The
city is filled with visitors from all
sections OF the country.
Tampa, Fla. Nov 2i.-More than
400 horses arc here ready for the
opening tomorrow Of the 100 day win
ter meet
The feature event Thursday IS In
the Inaugural Handicap at six tur
longs for a $1,000 purse
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

Sims lcC, end. washington and
Leo. Va college.
Dicvaid, iulibaek. Hcideioerg. o"
university.
Beatty, end. Franklin. Pa, high
school
BroNen Arms.
Stailzcy Carton halfb1ck' Gcors'-
town. ID c.. university.
Martin Ricc, halfback, Worcester.
Mass. a. 4
Fred Harriyan, tacille ida Grove.
Iowa. high school
Booth. end, New York university
Ernest Rosenkratz. haifback. Iowa
City. Iowa, high school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
TURF'S OLD FIGHTER
QUITS RACE GAME

Chicago, Nov. Edward Corri-
gan's tempestuous racing career has
come TO an end, and the one-time mas
ter OF Hawthorne and leader OF turf
affairs in the west has been forced
to acknowledge defeat by filing a Pc
tition in bankruptcy.
Two years ago the veteran charac-
ter OF the turf was worth $1,000. 900,
II was estimated. He was offered
that much for his turf possessions.
but, being thoroughly determined to
battle his principal enemy-John Con-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
CORNELL READY FOR PENN.

Philadelphia, Nov. 24-Thc Cornell
football squad arrived today at Wayne
near here, where final preparations
will b. made for the annual gamo TO.
morrow with Pennsylvania on Frank.
lin Field. All the men arc in nne
condition The University OF Penn
sylyania eleven Ia putting on the I'm.
ishing touches for the game at Win
slow Junction. ~ y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
HOUSE SKIRTS

Killed house skirts are dressy and
can be made with MILDLY waists TO
come over the yoke top. They are
really girlish style OF dress and cas-
ilN made. Developed OF serge or cash
mere, such dresses arc practical and
STYLISH
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
HEYoLER lssUes eUuIrIlu

New York. Nov. 24-John \. Heyd-
leI president Of the national league
announced the approval Of the follow.
ING contracts and releases:
WIN Ctneinnau-Wingo Anderson
IgiU, 1,, with Chicago. Roy Miller. 1910;
"lIllam Edward Slack. 1910.
releases b New York to st. louis
'NauonnD William O'Hara (olaimcJ
9nder waiver rile) by Pittsburs 70
Louisville (American Associatjon1
koy Golden, Gus Soffel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
CALL OFF FOOTBALL GAME.

Sioux city. la. Nov. 2i-The game
between Morniugslde and the Unlver-
sity of South Dakota football tc1ms
fchedulcd for tomorrow was called
on on account of the death today OF
John Peters. Morningsldc player
Peters sustained his injuries I'm prac,
tlcc game two weeks ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

lar run OF 1G3 at the finish, In the
Goth inning. when Demarest made his
brilliant run, Cutler had lead OF
143. after a run OF 12l in his second
inning. and consistent playing
throughout
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
WEATHER HALTs PRACTICE
OF CORNELL AND PENN.

Philadelphia Nov. PA heavy
sloct and rain storm today permit
ted the Pennsylvania and Cornell
teams TO take only light practice Tor
their game tomorrow. Tho lrhacans
contentcd themselves with long
walk. whno tho Quakers held a short
signal practice AT Winslov Junction
Weather conditions favor the hcay.
ier Cornell eleven but Pennsylvania
hopes TO follow precedent and leave
the field with a victory, There has
been practically no betting. Every
seat has been sold.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
KANSAS is FAvosITE

Kansas City No. Nov. ei.-Thc an
nual football game bctWecn Kansas
and Missouri Universities VIII bo
played tomorrow. Odds In tho bet
ting arc two 10 one on Kansas Tho
sale OF tickets is unprecedented. Pro
cceds are estimated az $4,000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25

was thorc temporary peace In Chi
cagc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-25
Broken Shoulders

WlIIlam Hazel. end, MODtclair. y.
j. academy.
Charles Leighton. halfback, Garlic
ton MINI. college.
Gill halfback, Western Maryland
university
Stevens. tackle. Williams. Mass.
college.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20
s POINTED PARAGRAPHS.

Fortunate is the man whose wife is
his chum.
But II isn't microbes that make
kissing dangerous.
Money has no occasion to use a
megaphone when IT talks.
Being self-satisfied is what You would
call conceit in others.
Women derive lot of pleasure from
being able to pity some one.
II you want women to take your
advice give trading stamps with It.
It's better to know more Than you
tell than to tell more than you know.
II there's any Stiffness in mans
makeup. pretty girl will bring it o,E
No true woman will stand for the
way her husband arranges the furni
ture in room.
Most normal men would rather
spend twenty-four hours in Jail than
one hour at a pink tea
A young mans first love affair is
so serious that he wonders afterward
how he ever recovered so quickly.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20
suNFLoWER PHILOSOPHY.
Atchison Globe.

Atchison Globe.
Our experience is that an artist
who is not appreciated is just about
as disagreeable as it is possible for a
human to be.
Much of the clamoring now going
on has a tendency to make industry
and honorable achievements almost
disreputable.
If n man is as faithful to his en-
ployer as the employer thinks he
should be, his wife is mighty jealous
OF her husbands business interests.
If you expect to make success of
life you must finally learn to turn
down agents and not invest in every
fool thing that comes along.
1t is good plan to make the attic
light and airy so that it will not seem
quite so disrespectful when the en-
larged pictures of deceased kin are
taken there.
When boy of begins shocking
his women folks by eating apples re.
Sardless of the worms head he may
bite off, and in this particular he
keeps shocking some woman till the
day of his death.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20
CONCENTRATES.
80

Levantine newspapers report that
Turkey has granted constitutional
concession to an American syndicate
for a 1,243-mile railroad through Asia
Minor.
Billiards and pool on shipboard are
now possible through the recent in
yention of a self-leveling table, which
accommodates itself to every move
ment of the vessel
The most important construction
proposed for 1909 in Manila is the
Army and Navy club building, to cost
approximately Sl50,OOO. on the Luneta
extension, and covering l55,500 square
feet.
area California had California has
produced in SO years $1,400,000. 900 In
gold and Alaska will produce three
times as much when properly devel
oped. WIZ
Official statistics for the first six
months of 1909 show continued de
cline in the population of France.
The marriages decreased 6.20l as com
pared with 1908. divorces increased by
543, birth decreased 1852 and deaths
increased by 25.O19
The cotton crop of Russia this year
will aggregate 3S0,000,000 pounds. or
about 60 per cent of the requirements
OF the mills. From 6 to per cent
has been purchased from Egypt, leav.
ing buying orders in the United States
of from So TO "a per cent No India
bumper crop raised in Central Asia
The Belgian consul at Batavia. lava,
reports that owing to the rapid devel
opment of the port of Cacassar Zee
lebes) the wharf accommodation which
aggregates about 1000 feet. is no
longer sufficient to cope with the ship
ping requirements of the port The
authorities have decided to extend the
quay 800 feet in northerly direc-
ton.
Complaint has beens made to the
Ipswich tEngland) guardians that in
mates of the work house infirmary
were washed as early as o'clock in
the morning, and member protest
ed against it, especially in the cases
of the older folk. The reply was
made that it would be impossible to
begin later unless more nurses were
employed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20
IN DOUBLE HARNESS.

Florida Times Union.
The matrimonial tie gets frazzled
out just as quick as any other around
the neck
The wise wife smiles as soon as she
hears the front door bang at his com.
ing.
The badge of servitude is the only
kind of distinction some women can
earn.
No man would be so crua as to par.
alyze his wife by sending her n few
orchids.
After the wedding ceremony. con-
Tempt is on tiptoe to enter where an.
gels fear to tread.
Playing the horses successfully is
one way of rising in some wives esti.
nation
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20
LURES TO LAUGHTER.

she-Some day want to show you
our family tree.
He docking at her admirinely-I
should like TO see it. / am sure it
must be peach-Someville Journal.
Katie-What lovely ringi
Matie-Isn't it. This ring was given
me on my twenty-first birthday.
Katie-Really? Why how well pre-.
served it is--it's hardly bit worn,
Cleveland Leader.
Crawford-Why does your wife want
to move?
Crabshaw-She happened TO see a
house with two more closets in it
Puck
HE is suffering terribly. His teeth
are locked up ightly."
Heavens, is it lockjaw?"
"No, they're in safe and he can't
eat anything until he gets them out"
st. Louis Star.
"Havc You read Dobbleys last
poem?"
81 hope so, but am afraid not
|-Harper's Weekly.
Agnes sat playing bridge all the
afternoon with her back to a glorious
mountain view"
"Yes. She is president of our Back
to Nature club Life.
Lady shopper am looking for a
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

suitable Christmas present for a gen
tleman.
wha, is your friends occu.
patton?
Lady shopper-He is an undertaken.
Clerk-An undertaken. Let me show
you nice berry set.-Boston Tran
script. sD
..Me no speakee Chinese velly we'll"
explained the hostess on welcoming
the distinguished visitor from the
Flowery Kingdom.
NO matter" responded the latter.
Il can converse in English. Wash.
ington Herald
she--How far can your ancestry be
traced?
He-Well. when my grandfather re
signed his position as cashier of
county bank they traced him as far
as China, but he got away.-Pittsburg
Observer.
He-Do you believe in the higher
education lor girls?
she-Oh, my, yes. I'm taking les
sons in aviation already Boston
Herald.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20
TIE FIGHT IN WALL STREET.

Cape Girardeau News.
When two pugs. and one of them a
negro. at that, can command a purse
of sI0f 900 and two-thirds of the re-
ceipts from the pictures to be taken
OF the fight, the whole estimated to
be worth not less than $225,0oO. 1t is
time to quit CHASING prize fighting as
sport and put 1t in the list OF get
rlch-quick enterprises. Instead of be-
ing prohibited by the laws of nearly all
the states. why not stage the fight in
Wall street, New York?
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20
Judge Llndsey need not wt

Judge Lindsey need not worry. He
will never have to dig for exposing
the corrupt practices engaged in by
the county commissioners and Denver
officials any more than The Herald
win have to dig for accusing the
Durango aIdermanic combine of pay.
ing graft money to their organ. We
again rcpest-the city Of Durango,
through its Democratic aldermen. are
paying outrageous and graft prices for
printing-far in excess of the law In
decency this money should be recover
"a and turned into tie city treas
ury.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

| William r.. Curtis says iron statis-
tics show that all nations feel on
coming wave OF prosperity.
Charles Nelson OF Phoenix. Ariz., is
having a siege OF sleeping sickness.
one spell lasting forty hours and after
a couple of hours wakefulness relaps-
ed into sixty-hour sleep.
| The supreme court of Indiana We'd
lnesday held constitutional the county
local option election law that was en-
acted in 1908 under which 65 out of
the 90 counties of Indiana nave closed
their saloons.
Six hundred invitations had to be
recalled owing to Illness of the bride
to-be, daughter of Admiral Swift. com
mander OF the Boston navy yards, the
young woman being quite Ill. The
wedding was Indefinitely postponed.
| AT the close of the big game season
| it was found the cost of the chase
had been thirty-four lives In New Eng
land and eastern Canada. Among the
score or more known TO have been Sc
riously injured. five are not expected
to recover, Two VIII lose their sight
and half dozen more will be MAIN
ed for life.
George Sangster, cashier Of the in
ternal revenue departments Brooklyn
Office, discovered that in making
change Wednesday he gave out a ST.
900 bill by mistake for a $40 bill. He
has made good the amount which is
more than half HIS salary for year,
but he Is stiIl hoping that the man
who carried off the $3.50 extra change
will bring 1t back
Eleven collieries of four different
companies were closed at Coalgate
Okla. Wednesday by Chief State Mine
Inspector Peter Hanraty because they
had ignored his formal notice that
they must cease maintaining mule sta
BILE in the mines. Hanraty's order for
all operations TO cease until his rule
is compiled with threw 5000 miners
temporarily out Of employment
More than 100000 deposltors. chief
ly of the poorer classes, with deposits
of more than $102 100000, will be af.
fected by an interest rate reduction
of the Bowery Savings bank, the larg
est in the city. Jan. l the institution
will pay only 31s per cent on de-
posits instead of per cent, as here
tofore. The Union Square Savings
bank decided on similar reduction
several days ago.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

A southern contemporary says "one
needs but have one serious thing to
think about to avoid worry The
trouble with most of us is that we
have so many very serious things to
think about that we never can settle
OH just one. Hence the worry.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20
COLORADO BRIEFS

Our choice of names so far men
toned for chairman of the Republican
state committee is DIR. Work of Pue-
bio.
After Jan. 1 every package of liquor
shipped into Colorado from any other
state must bear the name of the con
signee and in a plain label designate
the contents of the package. This is
a provision in the revised Federal
penal laws which go into effect Jan. l.
Again the new penal laws prevent all
express companies or other common
carriers from participating in the H.
quor business. Any common carrier
that accepts the whole or a part of the
purchase price for a package of liquor
is liable to fine of $4,000 for each
offense. This will prevent liquor from
being sent G. o. d.
have taken from the dime savings bank
of her 1S-months-old baby, Mrs. Frank
Eshe, wife of the proprietor of the
Eight Mile ranch. two miles from
Como, Colo, eloped with Charles Bar,
ry, an employe of the ranch, taking
with her the baby and her 2-year-old
son. Clinton. The party was arrested
Wednesday night in Denver on a war
rant sworn out by the husband in Fair
play. The woman claims she was
made n slave and refused clothing
enough to flag a train. One can hard.
ly blame women under such circum.
stances from skipping out but they
should do so without an affinity fig
uring in the deal.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

Astronomers have recently discoy.
cred two new canals on Mars. 1t may
be that even now they are having a
shale rock scandal on our neighbor
planet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

John Jacob Astor was slightly fever.
fish when he arrived at Jacksonville
from Porto Rico. He has not been
mixed up in divorce proceedings often
enough to be perfectly cool about II
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

II is Senator Shoots idea that in.
stead of granting unrestricted ,suf-
frage to the women law ought to be
enacted requiring more OF them to
learn 10 sew and cook. If the sena.
tor shall notice a ringing or burn,
ing sensation about his ears within
the next few days he will know what
caused Il.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20
From Saturdays Daily.

From Saturdays Daily.
Mr.. and Mrs, Sam Burnsides depart
ed on the eastern today for San Diego,
Cal, to spend the winter, for the bene
fiji of the formers health.
Apple line last night from Shiprock
and is in the city today on business.
Santa Claus and other things.
Duke M. Farson. the Chicago broker.
is in the city today on bond business.
Mr.. Farson is the gentleman whom
his friends accuse of n fondness for
red neckties.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

New York City will soon have the
best railway terminals in the world
and they will be operated withou,
anything in the nature OF arbitraries
o. other special tolls. The railroads
that built them separately hold that
popular service pays best.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

In the day of your discomfort think
Of some one more miserable than you
Florida Times Union.
That should be easy for anyone. al.
ways excepting the man whose wife
is too Ill to do the Christmas shop
ping.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

A Red Cross stamp makes a beauti-
ful decoration for either a letter to
the loved one or a Christmas pack,
age for the old folks at home.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

Last week an Omaha waitress mar
ried a restaurant guest one hour after
she served his dinner. Evidently she
was determined not to do any waiting
at the church.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

"She is not old, she is not young"
sings William Watson with reference
to the woman with the serpent's
tongue. Then there must after all
be middle age for woman.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

Nine. Palladino continues to tip ia.
bles in New York. but she appears to
be having trouble in getting people to
notice what she is doing.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

Some folks put off their Christmas
shopping because It's too much trou
bic to hide the gifts for month or
more.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

All the operations performed on In
tured football players this season
have been brilliant successes, although
the patient died.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

Can we love more than once?"
asks magazine writer. Can We?
Just study the divorce court records
and figure out the answer for yourself
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

There is no anguish over the con.
dition Of King Leopold. His profligate
life and neglect of his own people
lost for him the lost of his subjects.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

A dozen paragraphs day regard
ing the Rio Grande may be pleasing
to some newspapers receiving excess
favors. Probably it accounts for the
roasts.
Semi-weekly herald., 1909-12-20

The average mans first impulse
upon receiving 1910 calendar is to
see how many pay days there will
be In January.