davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

Probably never in the history of Og-
den has there been such a determined
effort made to defeat man for office
as was made yesterday against the
head OF the Republican ticket Mon
ey was spent right and left Men and
women were employed to go from
house To house TO attack the RepublI-
can candidate for mayor. Thousands
of dollars were spent where it was
thought votes might be made The
election laws were violated Money
was offered the colored voters to be-
tray the Republican ticket and every
enort was made to defeat the Rcpub-
lican leader The whole Democratic
ticket was sacrificed to help the head
OF the ticket. II seems that even the
fallen women had been canvassed and
tho Democratic committee knew every
one that was inclined 10 vote the Re
publican ticket and orders were issued
TO those the night before from the
police department that If they LEI
their places Of abode they would be
arrested. Policemen were stationed
to watch the people leaving theh
homes. TINS presenting a standing In
vitatlon to he arrested Two colored
ladies who have lived In the city for
years and voted last year. drove up
in a carriage to the Seventh voting
district polls and were met by Po-
liceman Hagbert Anderson who told
them that If they got out OF the car
riage for the purpose of voting he
would arrest them. They stopped
down from the carriage and were
promptly arrested for vagrancy and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

Advertisers must nave their COPY for
Ge Evening Standard the evening be-
lore the day on which the advertise
nent is to appear in order to insure
p1blicatlon. =
10 the baking OF Hess Bread all
band work is eliminated :
Marriage License County Clerk
! enough yesterday to issue a marriage
/ license to Charles Francis Bellcmere
Of Kansas City and Miss Bertha n
Tuit of Mount Pleasant
Call Allen, phones %. for carriages
'or funerals and operas. Private calls
4 specially, Also prompt delivery of
luggage. 412 25th. =
COAL! Call up Parker C Co for
retes on lump. nut and slack Parker
Coal Co. =
Died at Ogden General Hospital
William j. Bowen of Challas, Idaho.
died yesterday at the Ogden General
Hospital, at 100 p. IN, the result of
spinal trouble. Mr. Bowen is about as
Years of age and has a wife living in
Challas, who has been notified Of his
demise and will come TO ogden 10 ar
range for funeral services. Further
announcements of the disposition of
bis body Will be made later,
Buy your coal from Aseal Farr Coal
Go. Dealers In all kinds OF coal Ind
al Bell $50. -
rnAi poo,, cn-,os roanu c,to
! md Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co,
Us West eth st Phones 1914. =
Guests Of Haebert Anderson,-Lud-
NC Oscher, an expert diver, from Chi
0go and Elmer Johnson, his attend
ant are in ogden as the guests OF
Hagbert Anderson. Mr OScher was
employed by the owners of d large
dam near Helena, Montana. 10 come
% that place and examine the bottom
q the dam. The dam was washed
Get some time ago in a big flood. He
Stopped off in ogden on his way home
and he and MT Johnson will stay for
few DAYS with Mr.. Anderson.
Another Lucky strlke.-"The Coal"
tfom 81 90 up. 2001 pounds in each
ION Shurtliff G Co. Phones is. =
Coal. call up Parker G Co. for
Tates on lump. nut and slack. =
Amended Complaint-The Utah &c
oregon Lumber company filed an
amended complaint against the Flee
nan Construction company and others
l1r the recovery of S129.92 which is
cue the plaintiffs on materials sold to
ueal company. The lumber company
also asks for interest at s per cent
lIom December G. 1907, $1.90 for fling
q mechanics lien and S25 attorneys
lees.
e'z'Money Ke,Iy-Money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. ]. Kelly. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
THAT KILLING IN KENTUCKY.

Jackson, Ky. Nov 3.-Tilden BIan.
ton yesterday killed Demosthenes No
BILE following an election quarrel after
Noble had crippled Blanton'5 right
arm with a bullet Noble had pre-.
vIously. according to Blanton. placed
pistol at the breast of two OF Blan
tons brothers.
Noble was former employe oi
Judge James Hnrgis and complica,
tions are expected.
Blanton, whose father was Demo.
cratic candidate for county attorney
was acting as challenger and his
story is that Noble was induced to
raise disturbance by discomfited
Republicans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

three.year-olds and up: Swagerlator'
III; Arthur Hyman. Ill; Jiilett. 1o6;
No Quarter. III: Trocha, 107' Burn
ing Bush, Ill: Sam McGibbon. Ill;
Wineberry. 102: Inclement. 10; Sir
Barry, 105, Ravaria. III. Aunt Aggie.
102 Mabel Fountain, 81.
SIXTH RNCE-Seyen furlongs, sell
ing. three-year-olds and up: Aucassin.
1o7. DR.. Mayer, 1OS: Tavora ll2;
True SIf. 103. Coblessill. 1o7; Mag
nificlo. 1O7. Lady Alicia, 107; Salpearl,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
JAPANESE LOST
HIS CHIN BEARD

Washington. Nov 3.-Lack of COM
plete mastery OF the English language
was responsible for the loss OF a
carefully cultivated beard that graced
the chin of S. Zumoto. editor of the
Japan Times OF Toxic. and member
Of the commercial commission now
touring the country. MIR. Zumoto Wis
tied the barbershop yesterday in the
hotel here in which he Is guest.
II would ike TO be shaved he
said in haltlng English.
MOT altogether. but conservative
~"
He caressed his VanDyke lovingly
as he spoke. The barber. a taciturn
workman. said nothing, but tucked
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

the towels and aprons and other ar
ticles of his trade in and around the
Japanese editors neck. Then he be-
gan
Americans in the shop were star
tied when they suddenly listened 10
fluent flow of what probably was
strong language In Japanese. Tho
barber had encroached on the Japan
ese imperial, with the result Vhat
half OF it fell beneath his keen blade
before the customer could protest. 1t
was necessary then to cut it all Off
The members Of the Japanese party
enjoyed the situation Mr.. Zumoto
declined TO see II in humorous light
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
RACE MEET DECLARED OFF,

New York, Nov. 3.-The Empire
City race track meeting was officially
declared on today by Manager Matt
Wlnn No reasons were given.
The Aqueduct may continue to race
out the remaining dates up TO No.
yember 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
co N EN
W ITO WERE
ELECTED
REPUBLICANS CARRY FOUR OF
THE FIVE WARDS,
Farley 7. Moyes Comes Within Ten
Votes Of Chris Flygare-earker
Defeats Sam Thomas.

In tho election Tuesday. the Re
publicans carried four OF the five
councIlmanic wards. clecting Austin.
Larson. Dickson and Barker. Chris
Flygare barely escaped the fate OF his
comrades. being elected by only 10
votes.
The vote by wards is as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

HAND BAG, containing money, be-
tween Wrights and 2Sth and Park
ave. Leave at Standard Reward.
IL 3t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

112: ossian. 1O7; Alice Collins. 1OS:
Supurlo, IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
Standard TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone, two rings No. So
Bell Phone, two rings. NO. 56
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. ono ring No. So
Bell phone. one ring. Mo. So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03

Anthracite coaI.-Fill your blu oo-
fore cold weather, Phone 81. John Farr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
clio I HIN G
ST a Week
81 a Month
Mems and Women's
Clothing
FOR WOMEN.

Stylish, elegant Fall Suits,
Dresses, Coats, Capcs, Skirts,
Waists, Millinery and other
wearing apparel.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-03
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers must nave their COPY for
Ice Evening Standard the evening be-
lore the day on which the advertise
nent Is to appear in order to insure
E1blication, =
10 the baking OF Hess Bread all
hand work is eliminated =
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

Every one here knows MT. Roland as a highly respected citizen, and all wish him the best of success in his new undertaking
 Willard Mark has secured a position in the general merchandise store of Stauffer X Roland, as it is supposed the company name will now read.
 Word comes from Miss Beulah Stauffer. who went to Pasadena, Calf, two weeks ago, that she is enjoying her visit very much. She has gained six pounds in weight since she went there. If she stays there until the first of September and continues as she has since she went there few of her friends will know her when she returns.
 Ambrose Bradley leaves in the morning for his home in New York. Brad is well known both in Glen dale and in Phoenix. He is we'll liked by those who know him and is thought very much of. All who have been around him during the last three months know him to be a different man than formerly. He has. no doubt. with the ability he possesses. a great future before him. We all regret very much to see him go, as he is one whom we hardly expect to see in Arizona again very soon. Our best wishes are certainly with him.
 Prof. T. T. Chave leaves in the morning for Chicago, where he will spend his summer vacation. He and MT Bradley are planning on going together until the professor reaches his destination.
 The Glendale Citizens League met at a regular meeting Tuesday evening at the Glendale school house. The min utes of the meeting on March were read and approved. A report of the committee on roads was made by W. F.. Twinch. who stated that on account of being unable to get the grader. the grading of the streets had not been done, but that the engine would be ready In a few days and the work would be commenced as soon as pos sible. The property owners in the Hadsell addition to Glendale want grading done on their strets and are willing to pay for the work, so as soon as First and Second strets are finished the grader will probably be taken to the west district The town site company is willing to pay for the grading and improving of the streets adjacent to the townsite property The townsite company is going to grade at its own expense the first mile of the road leading south from Glendale which is between sections and 8. and they will pay onehalf of the expense of the grading of the mile between sections and 17 if the owners of section IT will pay the other half of the expense. The townsite company has a surveyor working every few days, setting grade stakes in the four corners of the blocks. The report of progress by the park committee was given by Chairman J. G. Hammels Most of the money subscribed for the improving of the park has been col lected and spent. over ss0 worth of trees has been bought and set out J M Marks has been employed at s10 per month to look after the park and take care of the young trees Several suggestions were offered to the effect
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
sPR|AGT|ME BEAUTY
 OF ARIZONA HILLS
Birds and Flowers and Ideal Weather at Castle Hot Springs.

A. w. Edwards. of Prescott. arrived here last evening. coming via Castle Hot Springs. He says the season at the Springs is better maintained this year than ever before, as there are still over forty guests at the hotel.
 The best of it. that those who have remained for the late season are bet ter pleased than anybody. They are now enjoying the finest weather of the whole winter. It is neither too hot nor too cool for comfort at any time of the day, and all the beauties of spring are added to the delights of climate and hotel conveniences. The winter weather is better than one can find at any other resort, but Tn every country there are springtime beauties not to be seen in the midwinter season.
 There are always birds at Castle Hot Springs, and there are always flowers by cultivation and attention. but at this season of the year there are more birds and, beside the garden flowers. the hills are fast becoming covered with the flowers native to the coun- try. The bird-life of the resort is so interesting that one frequent visitor a year ago. wrote quite extensively on the subject. The mountain flowers are equally as interesting as the birds. to any naturelover. and the number and variety of them is quite remark able. During the greater part of the year the hills are brown and quite bare of flowers. but in the spring they are fairly carpeted. One must be ob- serving to fully appreciate them, as the flowers. for the most part. are small as compared with cultivated flowers. and yellow is the predominating color, though there are some flowers of all most every color. One who likes flow CTS for their delicacy and their rich shading. equally as much as for their size and imposing appearance. finds a never ending pleasure in studying the springtime blossoms of the Arizona mountain sides.
 And the birds and flowers, added to the unchanging grandeur of the hills themselves, and the incompatible cli- mate, make the spring season the most attractive of the year for those fortu nate enough to tarry at Castle Hot Springs. As the years go by and the
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

that the new park shauld be dedicated and some little history be made con corning the starting of the park. in cluding the names of the parties most active in raising the park fund. the plotting and laying out of the park. the setting out of the trees, etc. These suggestions were met with general ap- proval The time that seemed most suitable for the dedication was Memorial day. The motion carried that the chairman be instructed to add two members to the park commit tee and that the committee be in structed to seek the cooperation of the Self Culture club to set apart Memorial day to dedicate Washington park and celebrate.
 A Schreck, assistant secretary of the Peoples Independent Telephone company. was present at the league meeting and reported on the progress the company is making, both in the valley as q whole and on the Glen dale line. The company now has about forty subscribers in Glendale and Peoria. The trunk line to Phoenix is now under course of construction. The phones and switchboard have been shipped from Chicago and will be here in about two weeks. A switchboard accommodating one hudnred lines will be placed in Glendale. Arrangements have been made to place the exchange in Stauffer & Hollands store. The proprietors of the store will look after the exchange and hire whatever help is needed. The system is expected to be completed by May 1.
 Born. to Mir and Mrs Frank Wei gold. a fine. large baby boy. at 5:3O o'clock this morning
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
Glendale
The Beet Sugar City.


Glendale, Ariz. April Miss Nellie Trent entertained a few of her friends Monday evening at the home of Mir. and Mrs w E. Twinch. This was a farewell party by the hostess before leaving the community for her summer vacation. which she will spend at her home near Mesa. All regret very much to see Miss Trent and the other teachers. Supt. T. T. Chave and Miss Eva Ruse, leave, even for the short time which it will be. Supt. Chave will leave Wednesday for Chicago to spend the summer. Miss Eva Ruse will spend the summer at her home in Tempe.
 J. H. Tuckey. of the Stauffer & Tuckey general merchandise store. has sold his share in the store to O. A. Roland. Mir. Roland will take charge of his share of the business at once.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

onds. The Sells Floto Show offers hundreds of acts and the $25,0O0 Ar mour Prize Team.
 The show is doing wonderful bust ness in other cities. The reports which
 precede it are of a very complimentary
 nature It gives a street parade which
 is said to be the longest and most
 brilliant ever offered by tented en-
 terprise. The animals are a part of the parade and the cages will be open.
 The horses compose feature which is being praised everywhere. Four hundred well -groomed and well-match- ed dapple grays draw the cages. floats and band wagons in parade, md they delight the horse lover The racers
 are of undisputed lineage. The steeds attached to the Roman charDts are beauties, and the Shetland ponies will delight the children. The famous high ! school horses are one of the most en- | joyable parts of the performance. Sells F1oto Shows come to Phoenix April I5. There has been no curtailment or abridganent. but splendid enlargement all along the line. Big Jim" the un- matched draft. is also one of the pleas ant sights to view.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08
BUILDING REPUTATION Is the Great SeIIs-Floto Shows.

other shows depend upon their rep utation in the past. The Sells Floto Show is building its name. Other shows depend upon some great thriller. some act wonderful in itself. but which appeals only to adults, and then occu pies the attention only five or ten sec
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

patrons of that resort come to appre- ciate these facts, 1t may be expected that the hotel season will annually lengthen. Heretofore guests nave re- garded the place as only a pleasant re- treat to escape the rigors of unbeara- ble climates elsewhere. They are now coming to know that its environment vies in attractiveness with that of bet ter advertised places. even during their own pleasing seasons.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

to yesterday mornings report of the Water Users association election held the day before The returus brought in were all sealed but the stories that came with them indicate that there were no contests save those described. The official canvass will be made by the board Of gov ernOrs next Monday.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

Mrs. Aylwin will sell switches. puffs. etc. at cost II S. Center st. Room T..
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

WILL RETURN TO STAY-Mrs. T. B. Stafford, a cousin of Mrs. L. D. Rousseau. who has been stopping at the Hotel Adams this winter. has re- turned to her home in Chicago. She is so well pleased with this country that she is going to return and buy a ranch.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

Crump pays 2oc cash for eggs.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-08

FOR MINING PRoSPEcToRS.
 Location notices, 25c. a dozen. Mail sd for BOG. Post office News Store.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Revenge In Ceylon.

a system of Cingalese ''black ma gic"
peculiar ITO the island is still practiced
IN some parts of Ceylon. 1t is stated
that there are 4,440 different methods
of causing i'll to others. Here is a
translation of one of these methods of
dealing with your enemy:
ION Sunday eleven peya"-one peya
equals :twenty-four English minutes
LATTER sunrise Yama Devi''-the god Of
deathsand judgment goes to the west.
Start at this hour; take a meal of
bluish rice; dress in red colored gar
ments.
Take a root of ginger at the time of
the zodiac of Aries; write on it the
name of your rival, charm it 10S times,
wrap lit in a golden colored cloth and
place lit i'm your waist.
when you meet your rival, look
straight into his face and break the
root in your hand. Within nine peyas
he will be killed by an elephant. and
when seven months elapse six other
persons of his family will meet their
Doom 'LCeylon National Review
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Iamcoln,s Speeches and WRITINGS.

Lincofn's great speeches are short,
but how fit in expression, how packed
with meaning! Take, for example, the
one delivered to his friends on the
eve of his departure for Washington.
Like the second inaugural or the adj
dress at Gettysburg, it contains no
superfuous word. Every one fits into
place as perfectly as the carpenters
braces and ;timbers into the completed
building
AS writer, Mr.. Lincoln was most
painstaking. He sought always the
simplest, shortest and best word. He
knew that the simplest and shortest
word usually is the best The real Sc
cret of his greatness as a speaker and
a writer, however, lay deeper. 1t was
the supreme greatness of his soul
which shone through his words that
charmed and still charms the world
j. A. EdgertOn..
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Fifty Dollar Dinners.

Dinners at $50 a plate are as COM
mon in New York as five dollar din
ners are In London and Paris" said a
chef. "Our extravagant dinners are
no better than the cheaper foreign
ones. Their cost is caused not by the
exquisite cooking of exquisite materi-
ais, but by the use Of exotic foods
whose expense is their chief recon-
mendation. What do / mean by ex-
aotic foods? Well, / mean cane sugar
instead of the ordinary beet root kind
for the compete; mean wild rice in
stead of the cultivated for the canvas
back; mean sole brought alive from
England and sterlet from Russia, when
our own native fish is better condi-
toned; | mean dollhouse strawber-
ries as big as apples, pears as big as
cocoanuts and grapes as big as peaches,
dall tasting rather like raw pumpkin,
but looking very fine in blizzard
weather. Foolish foods; but, then,
it's only foolish people who eat fifty
dollar dinners. Cincinnati Enquirer.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
The Chief Justice.

There are very few people who know
the proper designation of the man who
presides over the supreme court said
the secretary of the senate.
Generally he is referred to SIS the
chief justice of the United States su-
preme court. In fact, he is the chief
justice That's his official title. Most
of our presidents in nominating men
for this Office have fallen into the error
of giving him the long title. When
George Washington nominated Oliver
Ellsworth of Connecticut for this post
he described it as chief Justice of the
supreme court of the United States.
Andrew jackson made the same error
in nominating Richard B. fancy. So
did Abraham Lincoln when he appoint
ed Salmon p. Chase. Grover Cleve-
land was the first president to give the
correct designation. When he appoint
ed Melville w Fuller he nominated
him to be chief justice and nothing
else. Future nominations will be
framed in this fashion" Washington
Star
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30

Nowhere is love of country more in
tense than among the MUntenegrins, to
whom exile is tine greatest Of punish
ments When Mr.. w. q. Stillman was
there in the seventies all the free men
were away fighting, and he observed
how, when messenger was wanted
the official took a mant out of the prison
and sent him off, with no fear that he
would not return One such messenger
was sent to Cattaro, in Austrian terri
tory, with 5000 'f1orins for the bank,
and duly came back Another asked a
Russian at Cattaro to intercede with
Prince Nicholas for his release from
prison. +EBut you are not in PRISON.
said the Russian "Oh,'' said the man,
81 have only come down for load Of
skins for sSe-and -so, but l must go
into prison again when | get back to
Cetinje." One guard watched all the
prisoners when they summed them
selves cut of doors, and if he We're
called away a prisoner would take his
rifle and do, duty for the time-London
Chronicle.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1909-07-30
Long MINDED Preachers.

Dean LEROY who expressed fhe
opinion that ten minutes is long
enough for a sermon, would have met
with scant sympathy from some .di-
vines of past centuries, says the West
minister Gazette
Thomas Hooker considered three
hours fair average allowance for a
sermon, though, on one occasion, when
he was i'll, he let his congregation off
more lightly. Pausing at the end Of
fifteen minutes, he rested awhile and
then continued his homily for two
hours longer. Cranmer's sermons were
each a small book when set up i'm type.
and Baxter, Knox, Bunyan and Calvin
rarely reached Lastly, my brethren, y
under two hours
George Herbert once said: "The par
s0n exceeds not an hour in preaching,
because all ages have thought that a
competency but certain rector of
BIlbuTy, Worcestershire, was of an
other opinion, for he never sat down
under two hours. The squire, we
learn, usually withdrew after the text
was announced, smoked his pipe out
side and returned for the blessing.