davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09

whether you have cataract, falling eye
sight, optic nerve disease. scuns. sore
or watery eyes. or ulcers. or any other
eye trouble. we Will advise you free OF
charge.
We have cured hundreds OF cases Ike
that OF Rex Haughey. OF snyder, Okla.
who SAYS My sister had cataract and
was almost blind They entirely cured
her in three months.
NJ g Aldrich. Alva.. Okla, says NV
doctor wanted ne 10 go 20 Chicago.
was almost blind. could not see 10 read
or sew or write. I could not ~ 10 Chi
cago because I WAS too poor l saw the
ads and they quickly cured me wxh
thelr simple painless method.
Let Us tell you how you can treat
yourself and be sure OF results
We do not treat people who were
horn blind or who are so bind from
any cause that they have NO perception
OF light Where there Is light how
ever. there Is hope
II YOU are Interested and want Our
book write description % your case
the best way YOU can and We VIII tell
YOU how YOU can treat yourself az home
and be sure % results. telling you
things your doctor never told you and
that you ought 10 know
cut out the coupon below, al ont
blank lines. or copy u. and mail 20 Us
today.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
SILVER TUBE IN CHEEK.
Artificial Tear Duct Had Slipped Out
Of place.

NEW YORK, Dec. 9-Albcrt Scott
came down from Harrisburg several
days ago with lump i'm his cheek
which was giving him an sorts of
pain. He went TO 81. Josephs hospi-
al. and there the y rays were turn
ed onto the troublesome spot
imagine the astonishment " Scost
and the doctors when they found inat
there was a tube, an inch and q ualf
long. imbedded in the face II tle
patient beneath one OF his ewes
DIR. : Lewis Ziegler Of the eye d
pensary at St Jusephs operated upon
SCOTS face and removed silver tube.
About a year ago Scott was rcated
for a TOO copious flowing OF tears. and
the doctor at that time inserted a
silver tube To act I'm place OF tho tear
duct, which became clogged up aad
which, consequently, caused ~ hlcr
food Of tears into the eyes
After the tube VAS inserted Scot
forgot all about II and when his chez, Z,
began 20 give him pain he. never
dreamed that The tube had clipped
our OF place and had imbedded iss,ll
Ia dis, check r,s.
Tie says that lac viii HoW a.. a. ue'
aiong with more tears and less tube
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
ENGINEER ON DUTY 5S
HOURS DOZES: TRAINS CRASH
"A Railroader Isn't Supposed to Sleep"
Says Camp. Who Ran N. Y. es.
press When Wrecked.

NEW HAVEN. Conn Dec. with
The engineer admittedly asleep for part
Of the rim al least. the first section OF
the Boston-N New York express. known
as the Owl. collided with an extra
freight train At Clinton. The train
was considerably damaged, but few
persons were injured. : q. Whitaker,
oI New Bedford Mass. IS suffering
from severely cut face. Fireman
Hall Vas badly bruised Ernest Al
bort. a scenic artist OF New York City
and New Rochelle. was cut about the
head He was not severely injured.
however. and while waiting for assist
ance made number OF sketches Of the
wreck
The engineer who while asleep al
lowed the train 10 run beyond switch
is George Camp of No. 221 Union-ave.,
West Haven, and he says he dropped
of 10 sleep because he had been kept
on duty so long without intermission.
Camp runs To Shelburne Falls twice
a week. and during the rest of the week
is an extra man. Yesterday morning
he returned from Bridgeport. After
taking a bath he went 10 bed. and had
Just fallen into deep sleep when
called 10 take the second section of
the train that leaves here az 4.55 for
Boston. arriving ar the Hub az 9
O'Clock At 1905 he left the Back
Bay station. with the train which col
lided with the freight AZ Clinton.
II was not asleep al the time OF the
collision. Camp said today. but
had been. The signals were set and
saw them. but not IN time 10 avert
the accident The train was going
about fifty miles an hour and was ff-
teen minutes late ! was trying to
make up lost time
Il had only two hours sleep be-
tween the time when ! Went 10 work
on the Northampton division. and the
time Of the accident ffty-eight hours
later.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09

I'm MANY oUisEs," Serial
Story 81 go EEeitino Dash for a
Fortune by an Aetor.AdVenturer.
Will Begin In THE TIMES
.Monosy, Dec. ~
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
HOUSEHOLD ECONOMY
How To Save So On Cough :
Medicine by Making II at Home =


Cough medicines. as rule. are
mostly SYRUP To make the best syrup.
take q pint of GRADUATED Sugar add
y pint warm water, ana stir about >
minutes
Get two and one-haN ounces C..
RineX GO cents WORTH. put ,it in
clean mint bottle. and fIl mp with Tho
Granulated Sugar syrup. This make.
full pint OF uncqualed cough syrur
for about - cents Keeps perfectle
You cpuldnt puy us much ready made
cough syrup Ton $50
This hoWcmad, remedy De- ploug3n-
20 take and usually Stops oven III
most obstinate cough i'm. tucnt,. four
hours II Is splendid also. for colds
Whoopiug cough bronchial ailments
etc. TAKE tcaspoonfu every ON,
two or three hours.
The Sugar Syrup Is an excellent sed
alive. The Pinev Is the most yaluab,.
concentrated compound Of NORWAY
White Pine Extract. rich i'm all tho
healing clements Of Norwegian min.
Your druggist has II or can easily get
Il for you.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
TUG THAT HAS EvADED THE
OFFICERS TWO YEARS CAUGHT
Clever Capture by sleHths OUTSIDE
OF Sandy Hook at the Mid
night Hour.

NEW YORK. Dee. 9-The ocean
going tug Asa w. hughes, which now
lies a captive at the Erie Basin
breakwater. was seized by United
states Deputy Marshall James II
Proctor Of Brooklyn after some creepy
sleuthing =
For two years the Newport NeTs
Shipbuilding aud Dry Dock Company
had been seeking 10 libel the tug 10
satisfy a Judgment OF sS.600 FOR al
legged negligent towing. Seemingly,
the Hughes could never be caught
for. although she towed bargcs 10
New York. she would approach only
rs far as sandy Hook where she
would be- met by another tug, while
she skipped TO sea again
The dry dock company put the case
in the hands of Wallace. Butler ~
Brown. proctors in admiralty. OF this
city. who retain some marine detec-
tiyes who never sleep. The detectives
learned that the Asa w Hughes Was
coming up the coast anu would alfl'"
on Sandy Hook some time during the
night Wallace. Butter Brown
chartered tug. put the deputy mar.
shall and the detectives aboard ana
started her for Sandy Hook under
cover az the darkness AZ midnishi
the Hughes was seen approachins
with two OF bargCs in tow. Another
tug. her relief, was lurking IN tAS
cling
With all the careful preparation ano
detail of privateer cutting out "a mer'
chairman I'm CONVOY. the proctors
boat doused her lights, stole around
Ia leeward ana suddenly came about
and darted al the Asa W. Hughes IN
the act OF tranferring her barseS. The
tug ran in close. threw aboard lines
and the deputy marshal. made fast
To the Asa W. Hughes. and In just
about one minute the smart skippe-
OF the oil tug found that his craft had
been seized by fully armed legel
fcc 'r the name OF the United states.
The Detroit times., 1909-12-09
We CURE EYES
Free Advice and
Free Cure Book
Cure Yourself At Home With our
Natural Method Treatment
Costs Nou Nothing for Our Free Cure
Book. Tells You How. Send
For IL Today.

We tell you how 20 treat yourselt
right IN Vour own home with our Ma
tural Method Treatment. without un-
dsrgOtng ar operation. seeing a doctor
or leaving the house. There's no pain,
no trouble no danger no knife; lust
the simplest and most natural method
possible.
No matter how serious your eye
trouble is. OF how long you have had
IL. or who has treated you before. or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
" @ R K s
s ! N D A Y
8 P. M.

The Fourth of July celebration will
open tomorrow evening with fireworks
at the Fair grounds. This is young
Americas day and celebration and the
children should be allowed little
more latitude than usual In the en-
Joyment Of the holiday.
Firecrackers. bursting bombs and
roaring cannon may not seem glor-
ious uproar TO the "grown-ups." but
there Is nothing so grand and en-
joyable to youngsters as the pande-
monium of a noisy Fourth of July.
Now the way 10 give the
children plenty of eXuberance
and yet protect hem from
harm is to allow them to see the Won
derful fireworks and hear the thun~
der of battle at the Fair grounds.
where men experienced In the set
ting off of fireworks VIII have charge
of the pyrotechnics at safe distance
from little and big BOYS
On Monday the celebration of the
Fourth will be concluded by sports at
the Fair Grounds. with horse racing
in the afternoon and tnat most fasci-
mating innovation Of racing horses in
the cool Of the evening by electric
light
On the evening of July 5th, Ogden
is to witness a reproduction on a
small scale Of Mardi GraS carnival
of good natured sport when a big part
of the population. gathered on the
Fair grounds, Will give vent TO pent-
up patriotism.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
I W0 TRAINS
CARR Y ! n 6
SOLDIERS
TWELFTH UNITED STATES INFAN.
TRY GOING TO ISLANDS.
Men In Command Of Col. Bowen, to Be
Away Two Years-sand Plays
During Stop in Ogden.

The Twelfth United States infantry.
consisting of something over 500 Ell
listed men and forty-iye commissioned
officers, under command of Colonel W.
ii. c. Bowen and Lleut-Coonel A. Il.
Ames, passed through Ogden this
morning, en- route TO San Francisco
and the Philippines in a special mill
tary train Of two sections The first
brigade was accompanied by the reei-
mental band. and during the hour the
special remained at the Union passen-
ger depot the band rendered an eX~
cellcnt musical program and received
the enthusiastic plaudits of the large
asSemblage at local headquarters
Colonel Bowen and his staff and
number Of ladies occupied q Pullman
car attached 10 the rear Of the first
special and, replying to queries from
q reporter, the colonel said:
The Twelfth infantry has been or
dered TO the Philippines. and we eX-
pcct to leave San Francisco Oh sthe
government transport Thomas next
Tuesday Our destination is Camp Nc.
Kinley. located outside of Manila and
perhaps the largest and most iriport-
ant military headquarters IN inc isl
ands
The Twelfth was ordered 10 the
Philippines five years ago and, after
being stationed there two years, was
brought back TO Fort Douglas. and
sent from there TO New York. where
the regiment has since been located.
The Twelfth was then under command
OF Colonel Allen, now retired, and well
and favorably known In Utah.
II was formerly attached to the
Thirteenth regiment but was promot-
ed last July and placed In command Of
the Twelfth We expect to be sta
toned in the Philippines two years,
and the officers and men Will be glad
to get back TO the States once more.
While the pay is larger in the Philip
pines, the service is not as agreeable
in many ways and we will be glad to
be relieved and ordered home again,
1--WE will be accompanied across the
Pacific by two troops OF the Twelfth
cavalry. under the command OF Major
Sicllles. The balance OF the latter reg"
lment is already al Camp Mckinley,
and will remain there indefinitely.
"Off}cers and men of our regiment
are in fine physical condition and will
be ready for active. and, If necessary,
strenuous service as soon as We ar
rive on the other side.
while the FIlipinos are improving
under existing conditions there. they
arc a peculiar people, nervous and
Jealous OF what they consider their
rights and privileges, and require the
constant attention of the military arm
of the government" d"
Later In the day the cavalry de
tachment arrived at Ogden In a special
from the east and was sent west al
ter an hours rest in Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
RAILROAD HOSPITAL IN
SAN FRANCISCO OPENED

The new Southern Pacific hospital
at San Francisco, which has been un
der construction for the past two
years. is now open and ready for the
reception of patients, The present
structure, erected under the personal
supervision of Chief Surgeon DR.. r.
x Ainsworth, consists of the main
building and the right wing, with ideal
accommodations for six hundred pat
tents. The left wing Will be erected
later and increase the capacity Of the
hospital to nine hundred patients,
Associated with Chief Surgeon Aims
worth in the management OF the hos
pital are Surgeons Coffee, O'Connor,
Gardener and a small regiments of in
ternes. while a Good-sized brigade OF
students. professional nurses and the
like make up large staff
All chronic cases on the Southern
Pacific system Will be removed TO the
new hospital for treatment and the
hospitals at Sacramento and other
division points west of Sparks Will
hereafter be operated largely as emer-
eencv institutions. the sick or iniur-
ed being sent to San Francisco as oc-
caSion requires
II is understood that railroad en-
ployes on the Salt Lake division will
continue TO be sent to the General
hospital at Ogden for treatment, oc-
casional cases being sent to San Fran
cisco as circumstances warrant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
" hO W AN is
7 lie 5000
PIANO?
GREAT OPPORTUNITY FOR THE
LADIES OF OGDEN.
Plano and Several Hundred Dollars In
Money to be Given Away by the
Standard.

We will give our 5000 90 SteGer Pi-
ano TO the lady who will bring US the
most subscribers during the 80 days
beginning July 1st 1909. The lady
who brings us the second largest num-
Der of subscribers will be given S100
in gold, The lady who brings us the
third largest number of subscribers
will be given $4,000 In gold. All 9TH
er ladies entering the contest who fail
to get one of the first three prizes
will be paid for the work they do For
full particulars, call and see Miss Lar
son. r-
The following votes will be allowed
10 the lady securing new subscribers,
For one month paid subscription. II
votes.
For two months paid subscription
25 votes
For three months paid subscription,
so votes.
For four months paid subscription,
IS votes.
For five months paid subscription.
100 votes.
For six months paid subscription
200 votes and for each additional three
months subscription paid 200 votes.
OF for each additional six months sub
scription paid 500 votes.
The lady having the most votes
September 30th. 1909, receives the
5000 piano; the lady having the sec
ond highest vote receives 500: the
lady having the third highest vote re-
ceives $4,000, all other contestants to
receive sums of money In proportion
TO the number Of subscriptions re-
ceived hence, ell will be paid for ser
vices rendered
Miss Larson at the Standard Office
has charge OF the contest, See her
and get full instructions.
Get busy. Some lady will get that
piano. The best rustler Will get It,
If YOU fall we pay you for your time,
Ogden City subscriptions, IS cents;
outside of ogden, so cents per month
by mail
II is understood in this contest no
new subscriber can be secured from
any address where the paper Is stop
ped after July 1st. Already people
have telephoned in to know if they
can stop the paper and have II 20 in
the name Of the wife or some other
member Of tho family. Our answer Is
no. We are giving away this piano
and the money for new subscribers
and for no other purpose and no sub
terfuge Will be acceptable There are
plenty of new subscribers to be Sc
cured 10 make II a very interesting
contest. both in Ogden as well as out
side OF Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
CHANGES IN POLICE
FORCE OF NEW YORK

New York, July 3--"Like a school
boy out for recess" as he expressed
it. General Theodore a Bingham. who
was removed from the police commits
sionership of New York City by Mayor
Mcclellan recently, left the city today
for Nova Scotia on a two months va
cation General Bingham expressed
pleasure at getting away from the tu'"
moil kicked up by recent happenings.
He denied that he had, as had been as
serted. caused members of the city
government or other men in public life
TO be Swallowed.
Frederick II, Bugher. who was sec
ond deputy under Commissioner BilS-
ham was today appointed first deputy
commissioner.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

bank Of Snake river from Aberdeen TO
within six miles of Blackfoot, dis
tance OF about thirty miles. The 9th
er contract is that involving the elm
lnation of a big curve In the main
line tn Butte as It passes through the
city of Idaho Falls. The curve is
about two miles in length This, with
considerable amount of yard and
depot work at Idaho Falls Will agsre-
gate about seven miles of construc-
ton work
f. O. Watts stated that the grading
work on the Western Pacific will he
completed In about six weeks, very
satisfactory progress having been
made since the winter storms have
passed. Mr. Watts has also had
charge OF the work between ColfaX
and Clipper Gap for the Southern Pa
cific company. The Southern Pacific
job involves eight teunnels in a dis
tance of that many miles and Is for
the purpose Of shortening the line by
eliminating heavy curves and reducing
the grade A portion of this branch
will be double-tracked.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03

by British authority, how
ever. that the English occupation Of
the disputed territory would cease on
the proper diplomatic representations
by this country.
Investigation, conducted by the corn
mission at Monroyia, the capital OF
Liberia. and at Free Town, the dis
patch says. showed that the Engllsn
forces, occupying and administering
Sierra Leone, had overstepped the bor-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
POST OFFICE
SU N NJ { r
HOURS
HALF HOLIDAY WILL CLOSE THE
OFFICE AT NOON SATURDAYS.
Postmaster ShurtlIff Made Custo-
dian Of Federal Building.

Hereafter the postofIlce will be clos
ed at II o'clock on Saturdays for the
purpose of giving the employees half
holiday. This order was received this
morning by Postmaster Shurtliff and
was the cause of general rejoicing
among the employees.
The half holidays once week will
remain in force during the months of
July. August and September.
With this cheering news came tho
announcement that all clerks and car
rierS in the service, except two clerks,
had been granted increases in sala-
rics. and that the local Office is TO be
allowed two extra clerks.
Postmaster Shurtlifi has been made
custodian, with Rufus Garner. assist
ant. of the new federal building, and
six extra clerks. including janitorS,
firemen. etc. have been granted for
the care of the building. The new
structure Will be occupied by the post.
Office force August /
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
RANDOM
REFERENCES

bring In your cards, boys, and get
the June and July numbers of Tho
American Boy" They're here, The
ToegeIy. =
Dance at the Hermitage Monday
evening, July 5. Cars after the dance
Jesse J, Drivers FuneraI-The fun
eral services foveT the remains of
Jesse J Driver, will be held at $3.50
Sunday afternoon. at the Mound Fort
ward meeting house. BiSdop James
Taylor IN charge The Odd Fellows,
Of which lodge the deceased was
member, will attend the services in
a body. and conduct their ritual at
the grave nterment in City Gem
etery.
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Gate
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co.
153 West 27th ST. Phones 1917. =
Dance al the Hermitage Monday
evening, July o Cars after the dance
Appropriate Exerc ses-The NJ A.
of the Third ward viii hold appropria.
ate exercises tomorrow night. July
9Th. at ward meeting house at p. m.
Judge j. A. Howell viii deliver an ad-
dress and Mr.. D. ParsowIth viii sing
and other appropriate music has been
arranged ioY
Postofice hours July 5th. One de-
livery by carriers. Stamp. Register
and General Delivery windows open 10
n. m. to IL a. m. Money order win
dows closed. l.. W, ShurtliGf. 2. NJ.
The frst-class trade uses b. & G.
Butter and Cheese To what class do
you belong? -
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be.
fore the day on which the advertise
ment is TO appear In order TO insure
publication. =
salt Lake & Ogden Ry.-Eycursion
rates, S100 round trip TO Salt Lake.
Tickets on sale July J. 4. and 5 Good
returning July 6. All other points
one fare for round trip.
The best carriage service at Aliens.
for private calls, funerals or operas
Also pIompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %; 412 25th street
LON lpIStl luS TIIt"Dlkb i dl tDO
Fair Grounds Sunday evening at $50
p. m. There Will bo no liquor sold
hence there will be no reason TO pro
long the illumination. Admission 25c
Grandstand, except first g rows. free.
Superintendent L. C. Manson Will
return this evening from business
trip TO Inlay and other points on tho
Salt Lake division.
Sunday evening. July 4th. Just as
daylight is succeeded by darkness the
Fair Grounds will give a grand display
of fireworks. Your money back If you
don't get full value -
Charges for Water.-The new ordi-
nance presenting the rules and reSu'
lations governing the use OF water and
also the distribution of the same
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
SIGNAL CORPS OFFICERS
WANT ANOTHER AlRSHIP

Washington. July 3.-Oflicers of the
signal corps of the army are consid"
ering the feasibility of issuing pro-
posals for bids for an aeroplane, cap
able Cd fulfilling more diiicult re
oulrements than tnose which the
Wright machine is under contract to
accomplish Because A. NJ. Herring
has not complied with his contract
the signal corps has 100000 addition
al at Its disposal for this purpose.
1t Is conceded that the Wrights are
able to meet all the conditions I'M
posed upon them
The new specifications will not he
issued by the war department for
some time,
Tho Wright brothers hope to have
their machine prepared by the early
part Of next week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record In the Of
flee of County Recorder Wallace.
Ambrose s. Shaw and wife TO Peter
j, Anderson, parts OF lots = and 3.
block 80, Plat a, Ogden City survey
Consideration. S533
Alice ] Buckmller to Megdalcna
Fisher, part of the southwest quarter,
section 20, township 6. range l west
Consideration. $4,000
Magdalena Fisher 10 Ezra Hunts
man, part Of the southwest quarter of
section 90. township 6, range ] west
Consideration $2,500.
Lucretia B. Farr 10 Ezra Huntsman,
part of the northeast quarter Of sec
tion 2, township 6. range west. Con
slderation 81 400.
Ezra Huntsman 10 Magdalena Fish.
er, part Of the northeast quarter OF
section Il. township 6, range l west.
Consideration, $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
Chican0 IiNeStoc

Chicago, July -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 400; market steady.
beevcs So 2Oa7 40, Texas steers $i-
7Oa6 25; western steers 81 S0aG %; ;
stockers and feeders 50 50a5. 80, COW
and heifers 81 50a6 SO; calves So, OOa
$50.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 5000
market 5c higher; light 81. 25a7 81 /;
mixed 81 40aS 10; heavy 81 50aS is; ;
rough ST. 5Oa7 TO- good TO choice
heavy 81. 7OaS. 10; pigs Sc 25a7 Is;
bulk OF sales 81. 70a7 80
Receipts estimated at $50:
market steady; native 50 25a5. 30 .
western $5 25a5 20; yearlings $l.7oa
c GO; lambs. native, SO. .00aS 30; west
ern $5, 25aS 90,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-03
En- I RIES T OR
] i | Y 5
RACES
SOME OF THE FASTEST HORSES
IN THE WEST TO CONTEST.
Six Races in Which Glaucus, Huapala
and Others viii Be Seen
Read the List.

Inter Mountain Fair Association, Og-
den. Utah, program for July >, 1909:
FIRST RACE-Selllng, furlongs;
Glendening. ia: Black Domino. liz;
Magnaficlo, ia, vista. 107. Daily, ll2.
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs, han
dicap: Rather Royal. 1G6; Billy My
ers, 1903, Light Night. 80, Aliyla. 80;
Sylvia. 10i; Huapala 1OS; Glaucus,
10, Dick B. B.. 105, Bill Bagwell. 10i
THIRD RACE-One-half mile, sell
ing G. ], Harvey, 10; Roberta, 1o2;
Dora Pain, 10Y; Lord Florin. 102.
FOURTH RACE-One-half mile, sell
Ing: Magnaicio. 1o4: Black Domino.
l02; B. F Hobart. l09; Gabriel, log;
Bernardo. 112.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs. selling: BIZ Bagwell, 112;
Gypsy Vice, 10; Romanoff, 10. Joe
Wells. 115, Olivia, 102.
SIXTH RACE-One mile, selling
Antara, Jog. Huapala. 109; Coppers,
109; Glaucus. 112, Gelden, 109, For
dello, So. Proper, LOG.