davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
CAMPERS WILL HAVE A
Time IN OGDEN CANYON

The following call for good time
in Ogden canyon is original:
Campers 2hd Annual Cowtillion: We
are calculatin on giyin another Cow
tillion in the grove OF the Hermitag
OH the night Of AUGUST 10TH, 1909.
III you all lSeer fur dancing and
want to have a rattlin good time and
Will come up we will try and make
You feel welcome. Bring all the chill
dred and dogs if you want to. and put
them In the correl. plenty OF feed and
water Don't be dressIn up. but gist
come the way You arc for We are goin
to ware our old close and YOU might
feel out of place all sprused up.
1--WE have got one more fiddler than
We had last year and VIC think The
music should be right smart better
Grand March at 900 O'Clock.
"COMMITTEE-Mr and Mrs. n. +,
Peery, Mr.. and Mrs, Chris. Flygare.
Mr. and Mrs Chas. Kircher. Mr., and
Mrs. Chas Hillingsworth, Mr.. and Mrs.
Ralph Guthrie"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
SEPTEMBER 10 WILL BE
MELON DAY AT The FAIR
Directors Of State Fair Decide Give Annual Melon
the Be Sept TO- 1909Mounan Of Melons to Be
Given Away to Visitors From Outside the Melon Dis
trict-Nelon Growers and Commission Mer-
chants Write TO Boom Utah Melons

II Is proposed TO have such a large
display of melons that the Associato4
Press will send one of its special ccf.
respondents here 10 write up the big
story and every paper In the United
States will herald the success Of thc
big melon day in the Rocky Mountain
country. II is proposed that tho Utah
melon shall displace the famous ROCKY
Ford melon Experts have decided
that the Rocky Ford melon from Colo.
RADIO has not anywhere near the flavor
Of the Utah melon
Every man sOr woman VINO comes 10
the fair on Melon Day" and proves
that he came from outside OF the mo-.
on districts by showing the return
portion Of the railroad ticket will no
given an armful OF melons to take
home.
The melon farms Of the following
growers were visited by the melon
boosters. Several other places wcro
visited. wbere no ono was at home
w III. Wilcox. Layton.
John Robinson, Layton.
Thomas Briggs. Layton.
James F. Walker, Roy
Martin p. Watermelon Brown.
Roy.
Lorenzo Stoker. Roy.
Jesse Stokcr, Roy.
led Hammond. Roy.
p. T Wilson. Hooper.
r. III. Thompson. Riyerdalc.
Gcodall Bros. Riyerdalc.
Andrew Bingham, Rivcrdalc
Charles Adams. Riycrdalc.
or the foregoing melon growers
practically all were seen and cpcA
promised TO furnish a small mouE
tain of melons. There arc from 30 tn
100 other melon growers, and II Is
certain all will Join in the movement
to advertise the famous Utah and Og.
den melon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
RANDOM
REFERENCES

He will take her to Hupfcrs for
cantaloupe Sunda Saturday night. -
Violated 2s-Hour Law-In the Fed
cral court at Carson last Monday.
Judge Harrington imposed fines of
5000 and 5000 against the Southern Pa
cific company. Some time ago In the
United States court suits were brought
by the government against the South
orn Pacific company for the alleged
violation of the ''twenty-eight hour
law In two of these suits the jury
brought i'm vcrdictS for the government
and for these the above penalties were
fixed.
If you want to save you should in"
vest in Lewis Good Coal. Phones 1i9.
Sparks Shops CIose-A notice was
posted in the Southern Pacific machine
shops at Sparks Monday TO the effect
that the shops and roundbouse will be
closed for the remainder of the week.
Consequently the shops are silent AMI
only a few men are employed in the
ronndhouse. says the Reno Gazette.
The cause OF the shutdown was not
year ends this month the appropriation
for the year has probably been eN-
ceeded, making IT necessary TO close
The shops in order 10 bring the run
ming expenses within the appropria-
ton
Beware of Typhoid Fever.-It is
many times caused by eating infected
meats. exposed TO flies in a filthy abb
atoir. You are safe If YOU eat u. 5.
Inspected Meats.
Returns From outing-Dr Robinson
returned from n weeks outing in Utah
county. last night He reports that
fishing in the Provo river is fine and
that he caught quite string while
there.
Rock Springs Kemmcrer, Castle
Gate. Anthracite and Coke, NJ. l..
Jones Coal Co.
OFF for Ten-Oay Vacation-Dr. Dick
son has gone TO Coalville on Il ten
days outing. He expects TO find where
The doves are most plentiful and is
taking precautions 10 go over the
country thoroughly before the opening
OF the season next Monday.
How is It possible 10 tell whether
the meats are u S Inspected Simply
watch for the blue stamp on each piece
of mcat-"U. s. Inspected and Pass
ed"
Preliminary Hearine-Word was re-
ceived at the sheriff'S office yesterday
that the preliminary hearing of Oak
land Whitney and the unknown John
Doe" was being held at Brigham City.
These men held up Zimmerman
store in that city some time ago.
Kodak Finishing, ,Trlpp Studio.340 25th.
New Telluride Line-A crew of sew
ell men is working east of ogden, re-
building the Telluride Power COM
panys line. which extends from Logan
10 points south of Salt Lake New
wires are being strung, and the higher
lines are being built on steel towers.
coAL-Rock Springs, Castle Gate
and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co,
1853 West eth st, Phones 1914.
Japanese Minister-A new religious
work will be opened Sunday afternoon
when Rev T. SUZUKI. young Presby-
terian Japanese minister who arrived
fIom San Francisco this morning, will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
P. w. FLYNN WINS
HIS HARD FIGHT

Denver. July 2e.-By margin OF
four votes P W. Flynn OF Butte local
No. l. today won his fight for acquit-
tai on charges made against him OF
conduct unbecomlng a member OF the
Western Federation Of Miners"
The charges grew out OF remarks
Flynn is alleged 10 have made con-
cerning tho officers Of the Federation,
Tried by the local. he was acquitted,
but later this verdict was reversed by
the executive board. Flynn carried
tho case TO the convention After q
lengthy and heated discussion the vote
resulted in Flynn's ncquittRl, l5S TO
l1o
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
MANY LIVES LOST
IN THE EARTHQUAKE

Mexico City. July So.-Immense
damage has been wrought on the west
coast of Mexico. Communication with
the cities OF Chilata and Chilpacingo
Is cut off, and it is feared they both
have suffered severely.
A heavy death list is feared i'll the
state of Guerrero.
1t is rumored that fifteen persons
were Killed in Santa Julia, a suburb
of this city. making a total of deaths
In the federal districts twenty. and
the number of persons badly Injured
flfty-1ve
These figures are not official The
new postoffce building and one ca
thedral have been badly damaged.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WOMAN SHOOTS MAN
AND COMMITS SUICIDE

Cincinnati, O.. July 29.-Mrs. John
Mullerkcy. wife Of we'll known resi-
dent of Bellevue, KY. a suburb. shot
and killed Edward AXliHe. 80 years
old tonight and then ended her own
life with poison. Mrs. Mulleky who
was 2S years of age and the mother of
age and the mother of two children,
had been seen In Axline's company
The couple quarrcled, 1t
is supposed and the tragedy resulted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WEATHER BULLETINS

Chicago, July PA maximum TEN.
perature Of 90 degrees was reached
here today A storm during the aft.
ernoon brought relief The wind
reached a velocity of ~ miles an hour
and caused great damage to property
Two people were killed by lightning
and two died from heat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
ISL I I

Visit our Fish Department, OF call
up by phone. Bell sec. Ind. 521.
This Week We Have
Sea Bass. sliced -20o per Id.
Halibut. sliced-15c per lb.
Salmon. sliced-17 1-2c per ID.
Striped Bass, whole-22 1-2c per 10.
Fresh Mackerel. whole, 15c per ID.
Rock Cod. whole-15c per lb.
King Fish. whole-17 1-2c per ID.
SoleS. whole-12 1-2c per Id
Fish from Seattle and San Fran.
cisco arriving every other day.
USSELl-JAMES CO..
Chicago Market.
Isl, 1S3, 1S5, 2ith Street. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
PRESIDENT OF STOCKTON
SAVINGS BANK DEAD

Stockton. July 29.-Fred M. West.
president Of the Stockton Savings G
Loan society bank. died today aged
10 years Death was due 10 a compli-
cation of troubles brought on by old
age.
West was a member of the original
board Of directors of the Western Pa
ciflc Railway company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
NOTICE.

A special meeting of Lincoln Circ.,
No 2 ladies OF the G. \. RI Is Gale
for Saturday afternoon CJuIy Sd. a
Pythlan hall, for the purpose OF lnlI'
lion and hearing the report OF the e.
tertainment committee, etc" ior u
national encampment of the &. A. -
A full attendance is urgently reques'
ed, by order of the president,
NJ. F. WELLS. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

Known as the kleptogTaph, a burglar
alarm invented by an Italian iGniteS
a nashlight and photographs an in
truder who invades the room in which
IL is set.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

Electric lights. fed by storage pa-
teries. have been Installed In he'
London ambulance.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
CORNELL VS.. PENN.
Final College Game Next Thursday
Big Cripple List in Both Squads.

The championship of the east is set
tied in favor of Yale, now, without q
doubt, and there is only one more con-
test among the leading elevens. This
is the match between Cornell and
pennsylvania at Philadelphia on
Thanksgiving day. In the west Mich
igan can lay a pretty good claim to
the championship of it's section through
the defeat of Minnesota on SATURDAY..
Unfavorable reports are sent out
from both the Cornell and Pennsylva-
mia camps of the condition of the men
of the two teams. At Pennsylvania
1t Is said that a number of the men
are in such bad shape that the coaches
have taken the. advice of Mike Muir
ply and will give them chance to
get into 'shape for the final game of the
season by very light work this week
Three additional members of the
Cornell varsity football team Sea-
grave. Hoffman and Weekes, were or
dered to the student infirmary Sun
day. Whether they will get out in
time to go to Philadelphia for the
Thanksgiving game is question. Sea-.
srsA,<> l. G>-~-~uu~. 49, ~---->- E>e-
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
DIRE DISTRESS
1t Is Near at Hand to Hundreds of
Norwich Readers.

Don't neglect an aching bacA
Backache is the kidneys cry fol
help.
Neglect hurrying to their aid
Means that urinary troubles follow
quickly.
Dire distress. diabetes. Bright's dis
ease.
Profit by a Norwich citizens ex-
per1ence.
Mrs. William Fl. Clark, 112 Chestnut
Street, Norwich, Conn, says: Il can
vouch for Doan's Kidney Pills as be-
ing a remedy that acts as represented
procured them from N. D. SEWN &
Sons drug store, and their use
brought me more relief from a pain
in my back that had not yielded to
any other medicine 1 had previously
used. For years I was subject to at
lacks of backache and l felt tired and
weighed down with languor and de-
preston. often being untitled for work.
Doan's Kidney Pills proved to be just
the remedy I required and feel CRATE
full, indeed, fer the benefit 1 derived
fl en- their use."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the -Doan's-and
take no other.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
YALE's GREAT SEASON.
Not Point Scored Against the Blue
Captain Coy Ties Cunningham IN
Drop Kicks.

Yale closed a notable football season
on Saturday, winning all ten of its
games without being scored on, and
averaging almost 81 points a game
on its opponents.
Captain Coy of Yale scored AZ points
for his team, making six touchdowns
and six field goals. The latter record
ties the mark made by Cunningham,
Princeton's star kicker.
Three of the college elevens are un-
beaten, Yale, Lafayette and Pennsyl-
has one more game to play and indi-
to the string of victories Both La
fayette and Pennsylvania State have
been held to ties. and though their
records look good they really are not
as strong as they read.
The Tigers outrushed and outplayed
Lafayette and the latter won only be-
cause it blocked an attempt for a field
goal and scooted up the field for the
touchdown and the game. However,
Lafayette certainly played Pennsylva-
MIA in fine style, and is entitled to lots
of consideration for tying the Quakers.
Touchdowns have been, scored as
follows by the various elevens: Yale
80, Lafayette 80, Penn State 81, Penn
sylvania 81, Trinity %, Harvard II,
Dartmouth IA, Princeton IA, Wesleyan
16, Brown II, Annapolis II, Cornell
II, Chicago 20, Lehigh a. Michigan 16,
Villa Nova IA, Swarthmore IA, Will
liams II, Holy Cross 7, Fordham II,
Springfield 9, West Point 9. Vermont
9, Syracuse s, Aggies 4, Tufts 5. Am
herst 2.
The records of the elevens are as
follows.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
HOW TO FIND OUT

Fill bottle of common glass with
urine and let ii stand twenty-four
hours; a sediment or settling usually
indicates an unhealthy condition OF
the kidneys. Too frequent desire TO
urinate, scanty supply. pain or dull
ache in the back, should also convince
you that the kidneys or bladder are
out of order.
What To Do.
There is comfort in the knowledge
so often expressed that Dr. Kilmer's
Swamp-Root, the great kidney, liver
and bladder remedy, fulfills almost
back, kidneys, liver, bladder and
every part of the urinary passage
1t corrects inability to hold urine, and
scalding pain in passing it, or bad eff
fects following use of liquor, wine or
beer, and overcomes that unpleasant
necessity of being compelled to get up
many times during the night to urin-
ate.
The mild, pleasant and extraordin-
airy effect of Swamp Root is soon fea-
lized. 1t stands the highest fo% its
wonderful results in the most dis
tressing cases. II you need a medi-
cine you should have the best. Sold
by druggists in fifty-cent and one
dollar sizes.
You may have a sample bottle of
Swamp Root, the great kidney rem
edy, and book that tells all about
1t. both sent absolutely free by mail.
Address, DR.. Kilmer & Co., Bingham
ton, N. Y. When writing be sure to
mention that you read this generous
offer in The Bulletin. Don't make any
mistake, but remember the name,
Swamp Root, Dr. Kilmer's Swamp
Root. and the address, Binghamton,
N. Y. on every bottle.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
OH, you BUCK FALvEY.
Young Allen of This City Would Swap
Punches with the New London
Scrapper.

Young Allen. a 133-pound boxer Of
this city, has just returned from New
York, where he has, been successful in
couple of bouts at the mitt game.
He was put on first for preliminary
and scored Knockout on his oppon-
ent in the second round. This earned
him a semifinal before one of the
New York clubs, and in this he went
the full six rounds. winning on the de-
cision of the referee.
Allen has heard that there is a New
London party by the name of Buck
Falvey who is some fighter and re-
Gently put it on to a Norwich man
who is pugilistically inclined. Allen
stated Monday that if the New Lon
don man were still looking for a mitt
argument, he could be accommodated
and Allen would be licked to arrange
a match with due time for him to get
into condition.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23

Adams his first instructions in pitch
ing curved balls. While Steckman
turned to the profession of making
newspapers, Adams stuck to the
curves and won fame. Pittsburg has
now the champion bah club of the
world, and Adams is it's best pitcher.
He has a fine record. OF the twenty
games he pitched this season. he won
seventeen of them. Next year, If he
chooses, he may twirl the ball for more
money than a United States senator
gets. =
1t is stated on good authority that
Adams share of the receipts in the
worlds series and the tips on the side
will amount to between $4,000 and
$4,000.
Charley Adams. or Babe" Adams,
as the ball players call him because
of his youth was born in Upton Ind,
and reared on a farm near Mount Mo-
riah. Mo-, little inland town. There
he skinned" mules and held the pillow
handles in the summer time. and in
the winter attended school in the
country district. He grew to be big
strapping fellow. and when Fred Coff-
man, the Mount Moriah barber, or
ganized a baseball club among the
put in as pitcher, because he had a
good arm and power behind 1t.
Adams, then about eighteen years
/ old. developed much speed and be-
came known in the neighborhood as
good pitcher. The Mount Moriah
club won nearly all games it played
that season. Adams, however, was
throwing only straight ball.
The making of Adams came the
next season, so the story goes The
Mount MorIah and Lamont Gowa)
teams met at Mount Moriah to play
a match game. Mount Moriah had
quite reputation. and Lamont. in
order to win, gathered a bunch of good
players. With the Lamont team were
Walter Steckman and Joe Holmes.
Steckman was shortstop and Holmes
pitcher The bunch landed on Adams
hot and heavy. and the Mount Moriah
boys went down to defeat.
Adams felt badly over the defeat.
After the game he and Steckman were
talking ii over, and Steckman tried to
console him. While Steckman was
not pitcher, he was on to the curve,
which then was rather new to the
boys. He showed Adams how to grasp
the ball for the different twists and to
titled the boys. Adams went home
and got busy. In a short time he had
mastered the1 curve and was the ac-
knowledged champion of the neigh
borhood. His speed behind the twist
did the business.
Adams fame spread, When he
was nineteen years old he signed with
saiaried team playing at Parsons.
Kan. Next he went to the St. Louis
Cardinals. then to Denver. The Dem
yer team sold him to Pittsburg for
$4,000. In 1908 Pittsburg "farmed"
him out to Louisville. He made good
there, and this year Pittsburg held him
in her own club. That Adams has
profited by the instructions given him
by a Princeton boy is shown by his
record this year.
Charley Adams Is now about twenty
five years old. His parents were poor,
and since quite young his has made
his home with Lee Sarver a farmer
at Mount Mcriah. Sarver recognized
his ability as a pitcher and allowed
him much time for practice. Now
Sarver. it is said, is typical base
ball fan. At each game Adams
pitched Sarver got the results by wire
as seon as the game was over. Sfr-
ver's home the past two weeks has
been baseball headquarters for the
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23

expense Of a corner which Parsons
| sent behind.
Strong Defense Turns PIainfield Back.
Again the Blues made an abortive
attempt to get within striking distance
Of Finlayson, but the defense was too
strong and play was once more trans
ferred to the Plainfield end The ref
cree awarded Norwich a penalty from
which nothing came, Brown sending
over the bar. Play was fast and ex-
citing, the Norwich lads playing like
tigers to score, WhewelPs charge hav-
ing many narrow escape Just be-
fore half time the Norwich goal had a
narrow escape, Caron just averting dis
aster with wonderful presence of mind.
His juggling with the ball was superb
and even mystified the referee No
score at half time.
Winning Goal in Second Period.
The teams at once faced around, and
now the advantage of wind and hill
was apparent the Plainfielders rare
ly breaking through the Norwich trio
of halves, and on the few occasions
they did, Ferguson and Andrews were
there to promptly give them the right
about. A neat movement between Par
sons and Manville ended in Brown
trucking Goddard and scoring the one
goal which gave his side the victory.
This reserve sharpened the blues, but
their efforts were short lived, and the
ball again reversed to their end All
the Norwich forwards had shots at
goal, but their heroic efforts in the first
half had weakened them somewhat.
Manville scored beauty with an over
head shot, but the referee disallowed
the point on the plea of offside. The
finish of well fought game was Nor
witch / goal, Plainfield nil
Fine Work by Norwich Quintette.
For the winners, III. Finlayson in
goal did not get much to do, but dis
posed ably of what shots reached him.
Ferguson and Andrews were again the
"old reliables," the halves tackling and
kicking was fine, Pilling, Caron and
Corners more than having the measure
of their opponents and keeping their
forwards on the move all the time. In
the first half the quintette worked
beautifully together, their speed and
precision against the Plainfielders
powerful defense being almost irresisti-
BILE. In tn. second half their work was
scraggy and lacked finish, but goal
was scored. and that atoned for null
tirude of sins.
Strong Backs in Losers Lineup.
For the losers. Whewell in goal saved
his side from a heavier defeat. God
dard and j. Whewell make a strong
pair of backs. Meikle was not quite so
speedy as his opponent but with Fife
and Jarvis the trio did lot of hard
work The forwards did not seem to
get together throughout the game, and
the opposing halves were tod "nippy"
for them.
The Norwich team play Jewett City
at Sachem park at 1870 a. m. Thanks
giving day Followers of the game
would do well to come and see the
speedy footwork of the Roses, who
will have practically the same team
which humbled the pick of three crack
teams last Saturday at Plainfield.
Association Football League Standing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
Dirty Dozen Challenges.

The Dirty Dozen football team would
like to get game for Thanksgiving
morning. We would like to play the
Laurel Hill second team, Outlaws, Bal
tics Jrs, Jewet City Jrs., or any other
team. The one that sends the chal-
lenge first will get the game Thanks
giving. Send all challenges through
this paper. or address Walter Cong
don, manager, 80 Oakridge street,
Norwich. Our lineup:
B. Sullivan lie, F. Callahan 1t, Car
berry lg. Bromley and Wiedwault C,
Magner rg, Oney TT, Gi1beault re.
Congdon qb (manager), Gynon lib,
Sullivan RIB (capt.), Leviskey fb.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
IDAHO lars Good at Football.

Philadelphia, Nov. 22.-The football
team of the battleship Idaho won the
championship of the Philadelphia navy
yard today by defeating the team of
the battleship Mississippi, % to 0. The
winners, who will play in Norfolk for
the championship of the United States
navy, had already defeated the eleven
from the Kansas by the score of to 6.
Their opponents had beaten the team
of the Georgia by Fl to o.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23

whole neighborhood. Fans went there
to get the results and TO talk matters
over. and the wires from surrounding
towns were kept hot asking for news.
And Adams. although at the top.
has not forgotten his benefactor.
Como out and see me. I'll pay all
expenses and show you the nest time
of your life," is said TO have been the
message from Adams at Detroit TO
Sarver. Sarver Is as much elated over
the young mans success as Adams is
himself And the whole town and
the entire country about is just as
proud of him. When Adams returns
he will get a bigger reception than
would President Tart should he light
there.
In its section Notre Dame. owing to
its win over Michigan, has sprung up
suddenly to football prominence, es
Fordham has done in the past Notre
Dame has also trounced Pittsburg, a
team that defeated the Indians.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1909-11-23
BABE ADAMS FROM MISSOURI.
Built Up His Strength on a Farm
How He Learned to Pitch.

Charley Adams, who probably made
$4,000 by playing baseball the past
season. and in pitching for the Pitts
burg team in three of the four games
pionship series, thereby entering the
class of the worlds best pitchers. owes
his success in a measure it is said,
to Princeton, Mo-, boy, Walter Steck-
man. a member of the Princeton team
about seventeen years ago, who gave