davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06

pany. are asked to sacrifice the in
terests OF our stockholders and also
OF persons securing lands below our
canal, In order that a few promoters
may rake or a million OF two. Mr..
Shepard assured us that there would
be little OF no profit TO him In his
proposed project, but | hardly think
he and his associates are in the en-
terprise for their health | am told
none of them has any lands to which
it is proposed to supply water
(SignedD "A. w. Agee"
The promoters of the larger irriga-
tion project occupy an untenable posi-
ton. Their scheme is far In the flu.
ture at best and they are. therefore,
not justified In opposing any enter,
prise which promises TO bring immed-
late relief to those farmers on the Sand
Ridge who are without water with
which to cultivate a larger available
acreage
The plans Of the Davis & Weber
Counties Canal company are feasible
beyond doubt and can be carried out
in time TO offer aid 10 the farmers
south of Ogden this coming year The
most favorable view as to the larger
enterprise Is that 1t is a possibility
with many big problems TO solve and
an indefinite length of time required
for the fulfllment of all promises.
With the smaller canal prepared to
supply water the coming season to a
larger area. there is still room for the
hlGh-line canal, and the two undertake
ings should not conflict in any man
ner-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06

who has achieved prominence In the
mining world. In addition to being a
mining man, Mr.. Bransford is mayor
of Salt Lake. John Dern is operat-
Ing all over Utah and in other states,
A. c. Ellis. Jr.. James Farrell. David
Keith, Sherman Fargo. Duncan Mac
Vichie. Col. K. a. Wall and w. v Rice
are all prominently identified with the
mining interests of several states.
George f. Gum and w. 3. Thompson
are partners in the development or
copper properties In Utah, Nevada, Ar
izona and Montana. Lafayette Han
chett is general manager of the Bos-
ton Consolidated, and j. B. Risque is
general manager OF tho Utah Consol.
dated. Several of the directors arc
rated as mIllionaIres, and all are pop
ulrIy regarded as much more than af-
fluent, They have all earned success
by persistent and wise attention to
business. and 1t was because of their
possession OF proven business capac-
ity that the tockholders chose them to
direct the destinies of the new bank.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06

next day reverse himself. They said
that those who thought their Moses
was so fabby that his backbone could
bend like a boys flipper would dis.
cover their mistake when. on conven-
tion day. Alex. Brewer would stand
firmly erect, saying, 81 have said no.
That Is final, gentlemen"
Now comes the soft. sweet strains
from the mayors Office. Some one Is
humming the tune. Go on and coax
me" We wonder il the melody Is
gurgling out Of the throat Of our
friend Alex
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
OGDEN CANYON SCHEDULE.

Commencing Oct 1st, Ogden Canyon
cars VIII discontinue running to the
depot and will be turned At the corner
of 25th street and Washington avenue.
leaving this point at 7:S0 a m and
each hour thereafter TO and including
$50 p M and leaving Hermitage at
a m. and every hour thereafter un-
I'll Z p. m
After this hour cars will run only
between 25th street and Washington
avenue and Sanitarium. leaving cor.
ner at 7:30 p. m. and every 10 minutes
thereafter to and including 10 p. m.
and leaving Sanitarium al 1850 p. m.
and every 40 minutes thereafter to
and including 11:l0 p m.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06


The Primaries Will meet on Friday
evening, October 1st. 1909. at 500
o'clock p. N
The districts comprising the First
Ward Will meet in the City Hall.
Those of the Second Ward at the
Amusement Hall on Grant Ave, near
22nd Street.
Those of the Third Ward at the Fire
mems Station, Five Points.
Those of the Fourth Ward at the
County Court House.
Those of the Fifth Ward at the
Amusement Hall on Madison Avenue,
near Goth Street
The districts comprising the various
Wards will meet together In each
ward and will select one candidate for
city councilman and the Chairman and
Secretary of said Primary shall GER
tify 10 his nomination.
Each district is then requested to
select one member Of the City Central
Committee and also the number of
delegates TO the convention to which
the district is entitled and each dis.
trict shall select q chairman and Sec
rotary who shall certify to the officers
of the convention. the delegates and
the committeeman selected
1t is requested that tellcrs be ap-
pointed in each district and that the
voters present be counted before bal.
loting begins,
E. T. HULANISKI,
Chairman Republican Central Com
mittee
DAVID JENSEN. Vice Chairman.
JOHN V. BLUTH, Secretary. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06

Ing Of water power franchises TO
reasonable term OF years; the calling
Tor reservations In land patents that
VIII retain little in the government
TO all coal or valuable mineral within
mem and urging the thorough con.
servation OF waters OF the pubic do
main, were adopted today at the clos.
Ing session of the Colorado conserva-
tion commission
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
CONFERENCE EXCURSION.

Via Denver & Rio Grande R. R. Fare
Sl10 round trip, Tickets on sale Oc-
tober 2nd to 9Th. inclusive Good 10
return until Oct. 18th, Trains leave
Ogden at ZOO a M. 500 a m. 900
a M, 100 p. m, 8 55 p. m, GOO aud
6 10 p m. Returning leave Salt Lake
at 1925 Il, M, 1:95 p. m, 2:50 p, m,
PAS p. m, 6:10 p. m, 1885 p. M,
and 11;15 p. M.
The special Conference Flyer will
leave Ogden at 500 a m, and return
ing leave Salt Lake at ll:l5 p. m.
Effective October Grd our train No
will leave ogden at 2 35 p. M, In
stead OF 3:55 p. M, as formerly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
REPUBLICAN, CALL.
Ogden. Utah. Sept. II, 1903

Ogden, Utah. Sept. IL, l9VS.
A convention of the Republican Par
ty of ogden City Is hereby called to
meet at the County Court House at
HOO. o'clock a, m, Thursday, Octo-
her 7th. 1909, for the purpose OF plac'
ing In nomination a candidate for
Mayor. Recorder, Treasurer, Munich
pal Judge. Attorney and Auditor.
Said Convention Will be composed
of 1S1 delegates apportioned among
the various voting districts of this City
In the proportion of one delegate to
every so votes or major fraction there
OF cast for Congressman Joseph How
ell at tho last election, which said
apportionment gives the following
representation TO the various districts:
Ogden City.
Votes. Delegates. Total
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
TO DETERMINE LANDS
IN NATIONAL FORESTS

Denver. Oct. 5.-Resolutions urging
congress to enact law authorizing a
commission which shall determine
~hat lands are not legally held in
lorcst reserves and demanding that
sucn lands shall be Immediately open
Cd TO settlement, favoring the limit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
BAMBEHGGR LINE EXCURS-
ION TO SALT LAKE.

For L. D. S. Conference and Utah
State Fair Sl0O for round trip on
sIle Oct End to 9Th. inclusive. return
limit Oct 18th Special tran uOm
ogden Oct Srd, 4th. 9TH 9th aud 7th.
leaving at 1850 a. m, arrive Sal; Lake
9:25 a m. Special Theater tratus re-
turn from Salt Lake Oct. 2nd. Srd. 18th,
5th and 9Th. at 11:30 p. m. ASK our
agents. Twelve daily trains IN sddi-
tion TO special trains on days men-
tIon91
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
OFFICERS NAMED FOR
COPPER NATIONAL BANK
w. w. Armstrong Is Selected as Pres,
ident Of New institution.

Salt Lake. Oct Stockholders of
the new National Copper bank met
Tuesday evening in w. w. Armstrong;
Office in the Dooly block and elected
fifteen directors. as provided in the
charter, and these, at a subsequent
meeting, chose officers as stated above
The National Copper bank viii have
a paid-in capital of $500,000 and will
open for business with a surplus of
$4,000. The entire capital stock has
been subscribed and the stockholders
Will supply the surplus. The bank win
be open for business as near January
l next as possible, The exact date
cannot yet be fixed, but it is believed
it will not be later than the beginning
of the new year.
Who Officials Are.
w. W, Armstrong president of the
bank. is president of the Bank of Ely
He is also cashier OF the First Ma
tlonal bank of Park City and director
In several other banks as well Every
name in the list of directors. given al
phabetically above. is that of q man
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06

Here is the opportunity have long sought
probably have wished for bargain
grade piano.
Why delay
Come TO this sale today Each day the leaders
taken Why not get pck This sale closes Saturday Oct
10 o'clock Are let this opportunity with
getting that piano which you so
every day TO $3.50 piano
$3.50 but $3.50 piano for $l6 quito different
and that should appeal good Judgment and thrift
Do you doubt it? Come and see for yourself.
The fact that people daily this sale
the best evidence of quality and remarkable prices
SECOND HAND PIANOS AT BARGAIN PRICES
We have few excellent bargains secondhand
certainly will appeal pianos Bush
Chickering Hardman. Indcman prices
low as to almost ridiculous $500 Chkerng slightly used
goes for 1926. Same low prices throughout.
NEW PIANoS-NEW PRICES
We have beautiful Art piano. walnut which
for $780, at this sale it is for $780,
beautiful S325 upright mahogany the only goes
s25 How let it pass you? S247 buys $3.50
BARGAINS BARGAINS BARGAINS AND MORE BARGAINS
HOW MUCH is A S425 PIANO WORTH TO YoU2
Our offer to sell the beautiful highgrad piano which
window 1886 Washington the
certainly opens the getting piano
your price. Send in your bid at
This sale fair to ALL Every has the chance
SHEET MUSIC AND 10 CENTS A COPY.
Small Goods Half
OPEN EVENINGS. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT
ALL WELCOME.
Consolidated Music Co. ,
Everything i'm Music"
1886 WASHINGTON AVENUE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06

You Instrument Take
of the MoneySavng Opportunities of This SaleYou Will
Many Hard Earned Dollars Purchase
Now.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
YOU CAN PAY ON TERMS TO SUIT

Wait Another Day. Investigate for Youre-Hany of These
Bargains Are Taken Daily-Come Once and
lection-open Evenings 1886 Washington Avenue
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06

DON'T FORGET TO BID ON THE BEAUTIFUL sl25 PIANO
CALL AND SEE 1T AT OUR SToRE-WHAT
IS YOUR OFFER?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-06
$40 INVESTED NOW WILL BRING
YOU $3.50 IN PIANO VALUE

At Consolidated Music Co.'S Great Closing of High
Makes and You Will Actually Save From S95 S150 the
bargain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Soufhern League Empires
 Assigned For Opening

league Last year he was in the Ma tional league. L
 w B. Carpenter. whose home Is in Rochester, N. Y, is, perhaps, the best known indicator handler in the south. He made his debut in the Southern league In 1905, finishing that season in the Ameri- can league In 1906 he was back In the Southern and in 1907 he was in the Ma tional league, and last year returned to the Southern.
 Honest Dan" Pfenninger has been call ing balls and strikes in the Southern league for six years. That in itself is about the best recommendation that can be given him.
 Joseph O'Brien of Troy, N. T., is new to the south He has been handling an in- dicator in the New England league for the last two years. This year he was promised a place in the National league by President Pulliam, but when that or ganization decided not to use the double- umpire system O'Brien lost out, and Pres ident Kavanaugh availed himself of the opportunity to secure his services.
 Angie Moran. who calls Philadelphia his home. gave general satisfaction in the Southern league last year. He is another former National leaguer, having served in that organization throughout the sea- son of 1907.
 D. J. Fitzsimmons of Rochester, N. T., is another of last years staff who will be back. His work last year was very acceptable. The season before he worked in the Cotton States league.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
ST. YVES DEFEATS
 MARTIN MALONEY

Providence. R. l., April 10.-(Special)- Henry St Yves, the world beating French waiter again demonstrated his superi- o1ity over Martin Maloney, the speedy Youkers Marathon winner, in a 20-mile race at Melrose park this afternoon be- fore upward of 5000 enthusiasts over a six-lap track.
 St Yves covered the distance in 2:O2 While Maloney was three laps Ca half mile) and 25 yards behind in 2:O5:24a sec onds.
 St. Yves set a grueling pace from the start and at the end of the fourth lap of the first mile had lead of l5 yards, which he increased to one-fourth lap at the end of the mile, which he completed in 514 minutes He added another sixth of a lap to his lead in the second mile, despite Maloney's best efforts. Time, 1:52.
 St Yves spurted in the sixth mile and gained d third of a lap and extended this to a full lap in the seventh mile. A spurt by Maloney yielded no appreciable gain in the last two miles and St. Yves ended the tenth mile in 5S minutes and 45 seconds Maloney's time was 60;56 4-5.
 St. Yves made 10 miles and BIO yards in the first hour and bets were made that he would win the race inside of two hours.
 There was no material gain until the eighteenth mile. when the Frenehman again lapped his burly opponent amid d hurricane of applause. He finished the nineteenth mile in 155:42, with Maloney 3:20 behind.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
We Pretzels Crying For
 Some Real Libe Pitchers

ing staff. The big manager has let it be disposal for good southpaw. The offer has been known for week, yet no word has been received from any big league manager. The truth of the matter is that good southpaws are scarce, and the local team will have to plod along until June without one, from present indications. In June Herbert Juul will put in his ap- pearanoe, but there is a question whether he has the goods in sufficient sbund- ance to carry him through with good bunch.
 Pitcher Badly Needed.
 The Climbers look good in every depart ment but the pitching end. and the need of a good flrst-class man cannot be de- nied. Lively has the stuff, and will be a winner from the very beginning. Guese has never been a good early spring man, and DeBalt. who looks like one of the regulars, is an experiment. Bliss is ready for his share of the work, and Willis, a brother of Vic of the Pittsburg Nationals is also on the staff. but other than Live ly there are none who look like sensa- y, but still one first-olass man will be neces- sary to i'll in with.
 Ross Helms Case.
 The Columbus South Atlantic team spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday in Montgomery. It was learned from Ross Helm that he has peculiar case before Secretary Farrell. Ross says that he was sold to Little Rock last year by Mullaney for sum of $500. and was played for nine days. He was then sold to Columbus, but in the meantime he never received any coin for those nine days of work Finn has made no explanation. and Helm is trying to get the powers above to collect his salary for him.
 Columbus people also came across with the rumor that Billy Smith had solved his outfield proposition and that Becker is the man scheduled to get the can.
 It was stated that negotiations are now under way between Billy Smith and Jim Fox concerning Becker. The Columbus people, however, believe that they will have Becker in their lineup this com ing season. Fox Is certainly falling in lin as a farm for Smith, and he expects { to get several more players from the At lanta manager before the season Is well under way There Is a chance of Hanks. the sensational southpaw, being sent to 1 Fox for some instructions, although 1t is stated that Billy Smith is very sweet on 1 the newcomer.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Other Professional Results.

At Anderson: Anderson. Carolina asso- ciation, 2; Charleston, South Atlantic league. 1.
 At Nashville: Brooklyn s, Nashville 4 At New Orleans: Cleveland 2. New Or leans 0.
 At Indianapolis: Chicago Cubs ?, Indian apolis o.
 At Memphis: St Paul l. Memphis 0. At Toledo: Detroit s. Toledo 8
 At Norfolk: Elmira g, Portsmouth, Vir- ginia league 6.
 At Norfolk: United States Marines 5, Norfolk. Virginia league, 2.
 At Roanoke: Roanoke, Virginia league, 12; Virginia Polytechnic g.
 At Lynchburg: Altoona, Tri-State league. :. Lynchburg, Virginia league, 2 At Danville: Danville, Virginia league 15; Greensboro, Carolina association, ,. At Columbia: Columbia. South Atlantic 4; Greenville, Carolina association, 9
 At Richmond: New York Americans second team, '; Richmond, Virginia league, 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Alabama Wins zHe Trio;
 Auburn DibideS Games
Vanderbilt Drops Three Sraights To Crimson White-AIs bama Wins Nine Straight College Games-Auburn After Losing First Divides Remaining Two With
 Georgia-Howard College Drops tbe
 Marion Series.

University, April 1O-(special )-In what was probably the closest and most ex- citing game of the season Alabama de- feated Vanderbilt this morning by the score of to l. From the first inning the contest was a hard fought one and the outcome was never assured until the close of the ninth Graham did the twrling for Varsity and was in fine form, allowing only five scattered hits. He had both speed and control. Nor rison, who was in the box for Wander bilt, also did excellent work, allowing six hits, which were scattered ones. and pulling himself out of several holes. The visitors made quite a number of errors but kept them far apart and little harm was done.
 In the first inning Pratt rapped out a. stingtng three-sacker to center, but was unable to score. In the fourth Pratt hit safe and went to second on Davidson error. Reaching third on Vaughn's out he scored when Watkins grounded to second. Vanderbilt scored one in the fifth inning when Lyle led off with a hit, was forced to second and came in on Bary's
 
 ming run In the seventh on an error. fol- lowed by two hits. After this both teams got men on bases but they were unable to advance.
 The features were the three-base hit of Pratt and the fine twirling of both pitch CTS. Barry, who played second for the visitors, also did some fast work.
 Score by innings: R.H.E. Vanderbilt .............. 900 Ol0 000-1 S Alabama ................. 900 100 10%-2 4 Summary: Three-base hit, Pratt. Sacri- flee hit, Barry. Stolen bases, Snedecor, Mudd, Bonk- Struck out, Gresham ,, Morrison 2. Bases on balls, Gresham l. Time of game, 80. Umpire, Weleh.
 University. April 10.-Special)-By a score of to Alabama copped the last game from Vanderbilt, thereby making a clean sweep of the series. So far Ala bama has played nine college games and has won them all. The game this atfer- noon, though charcterized at times Dy loose playing, was interesting throughout
 The contest opened with Fucker in the box for Varsity and Rush doing the twirling for Vanderbilt. Until the seventh inning it was a pitchers battle, neither side being able to score. Tucker was re- lieved at the beginning of the sixth, hay Ing allowed but one hit. Watkins then went in the box and shutout the visitors in the sixth and seventh. However, in the eighth Williams led off with neat bingle, went to second on Bonds out, and crossed the pan when Morrison rapped out hot one to right field. In the lat ter half of the seventh Alabama scored four. Here Is the way it happend: Waite hit safe, rPatt flew out to center, then Vaughn. Watkins. Mudd and Cowan fol- lowed with hits, turning the erstwhile few hit game into batting feast. In the ninth Vanderbilt made a despairing effort to tie the score, but was able to shove only two men across the pan. These came in as result of a hit, base on balls
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
MORAN AND FlTZSiMMoNS WILL OFFICIATE IN FIRST ATLANTA BIRMINGHAM SERIES = SOME HISTORY OF THE ARBITERS.

Little Rock, April 1o-(Special. With the sending out of their assignments to his staff umpires President Kavanaugh has concluded his preseason labors.
 The assignments for the opening series are as follows: Little Rock at Memphis, Rudderham; Mo-le at New Orleans, Carpenter; Montgomery at Nashville, Pfenninger and O'Brien; Birmingham at Atlanta, Moran and Fitzsimmons.
 President Kavanaugh is much pleased with the staff of umpires that he has se- cured for this season, which he regards as one of the strongest that the Southern league has ever had. All of the men are veterans
 Southern fans will welcome back Frank Rudderham, who two years ago was ad- mittedly the best arbter of play in the south. Rudderham's home Is In Provi- dence, R. I.( He is an old ball player himself, having played in the Eastern league. where he also umpired. In 1908 and 1907 he umpired in the Southern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
Regulars Trim Yannigans
 M TDO Fast ScYimmageS
Chattanooga Ouhts Atlanta but LoseCoumbus Gives Mont gomery Another Hard Battle-Brooklyn Cleveland and St. Paul Win Over Nashville New Orleans and Memphis Phillies Defeat Athletics In
 Sixth Battle.

The game between the Barons and the Decatur Car Wheels was cancelled yes terday morning. as was the game be- tween the Barons and Jasper. scheduled for Monday.
 Yesterday, however. two fast games were played between the Regulars and the Yaningans of the Baron camp, the Regulars winning both by scores of 1 to l and to 4
 While the score was larger the after noon game was more interesting than the morning affair. ehopp and Dickson pitch ed for the Yannigans. while Baure went the length for the Regulars The Regu- lars scored first. Fleharty's hit in the fourth scored chopp from second. balanc- ing teh tallies. The score later on was tied again, to 4. but the Regulars final ly won out, chiefly on the errors of their opponents.
 A running catch by Raub. who played center. the splendid efforts of Fleharty, who attempted to hold down the key stone. and the hitting of Moore, who was in right for the Yannigans, featured the game
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
OTHER COLLEGE GAMES.

At Atlanta-Tech. ', Mercer 3. At Athens-Auburn 7-2, Georgia 3-9. At scaloosa-Alabama 2-5, Wander bilt If.
 At Charlotte-Charlotte 5. Oak Ridge College 3.
 At Knoxville-Tennessee 8, Emory and Henry T.
 At apolis-Midshi ipmen 12, Co lumbia l.
 At Providence-Brown D, Pennsylva- mia State. 4.
 At Washington = Georgetown B. Princeton 3.
 At xington-Fordham 5. ashing- ton and Lee, 1.
 At Richmond-Roanoke College II. V M. I. g.
 At Baton Rouge-Mississippi Agri- cultural and Mechanical 1, Louisiana Second game: A. & M. l. Louisiana o. At Greensboro, N. C.-University ot North Carolina 6, Guilford College D..
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-04-11
SPORTING, NEWS

Nashville April 10-Nashville is resting easily. Though several of the cham pions have been lost, notably Pitcher Sit- ton, Third Baseman McElveen, First Baseman Daubert. Pitcher Hunter, who was also a great utility man, many worthies remain. Seabaugh will be the principal catcher this season. Kellum, Bernhard Perdue, Duggan, Case, Gilroy and Weaver are the twirlers.
 Robertson shows form at first East and Butler are still at second, while Moves. a new one,is playing third. The old outfielders. Bay, Seigle and Wiseman will be used again