davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

in harmony, the vocal efforts of the celebrants made up for in volume.
 As for the banquet, why, the refresh ments were of a variety and amount to satisfy the tastes of everyone present. On the whole the birthday party was a rousing success and when the time came for dispersing some half hundred testimonials in support of that fact were rendered to the genial hosts who say they now feel at least year older after having faithfully paid the penalty for having birthday.
 Those present were, in addition to Charles A. Kumke, Dewitt Bisbee and Ed Haug, the hosts, the following: c. J. Witt, H. H. Howard, F. l.. Williams, o. J. Took, H. F. Solomon, w. B. Van Bergen, H. w. Woodward, J. Mcdonald, T. J. Macleod, w. B. Cramer, W. II. Hauck, H. McGrath, Carl Rice, J. D. Wandvig, R. B. Earling, w. A. Nelson, E. B. Tinker, w. Carroll, F. w. Cal, |, kins, l.. D. Adams, R. B. Baker, J. H. Moore, J. H. Thoms, J. Williams, Geo. Howard, F. Penedell, J. Cockerell, II. H. Hendricks, Robert Andrus, Joseph Sail CT, Martin Finger, J. Weinberg, J. F. Pemberthy, Thomas Safford, J. McNeil, G. E. Grant, Grover Dial, J. Harper, Globe, H. E. Bierce, w. Binkley, Harry Sultan, George Sultan, Edgar Sultan, J A. Wamsley.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
ALL DYSPEPSIA AND INDIGESTION
 vAN|SHES
Makes Your Out of Order
 Stomach Feel Fine in Five Minutes

Take your sour, out -of-order stomach --or maybe you eafl it Indigestion, Dys- pepsia, Gastritis or Catarrh of Stomach; {; it doesn't matter-take your stomach trouble right with you to your pbarma- of Pape's Diapepsin and let you eat one 22 grain Triangule and see if within five minutes there is left any trace of your former misery.
 The correct name for your trouble is Food Fermentation-foo souring; the Digestive organs become weak, there is lack of gastric juice; your food is only half digested, and you become affected with loss of appetite, pressure and full ness after eating, vomiting, nausea, heartburn, griping in bowels, tenderness in the pit of stomach, bad taste in mouth, constipation, pain in limbs, sleep lessness, belching of gas, biliousness, sick headache, nervousness, dizziness or many other similar symptoms.
 If your appetite is fickle, and nothing tempts you, or you belch gas or if you feel bioated after eating, or your food lies like lump of lead on your stom- ach, you can make up your mind that at the bottom of all this there is but one ause--fermentation of undigested food.
 Prove to yourself in five minutes that your stomach is as good as any; that there is nothing really wrong. Stop this fermentation and begin eating what you want without fear of discomfort or misery
 Almost instant relief is waiting for vnt, If iS mpraIy q mattar Inf hnxy snnn you take a little Diapepsin.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
VARIED AND DIVERSIFIED
 NORTH POLE ATTRACTIONS

No pennant dying at the Pole. No train robberies. No political platforms made to be broken.
 No betting on races. No trunks and disorderlies. No Turkish baths. No chop-suey joints. No social clubs. No union station. No police. No Salome dance. No fire department. No baseball fans. No baby dolls and sheath gowns. No bargain sales. No undesirable citizens. No Thaw case. No magazine poetry. No book-worms or bollweevils. No near-beer.
 No night riders. No grafters.
 No hole in the treasury. No sixteen-to- one. No tariff revision speeches. No automobile scOrching, No street ear hogs. No merry widow hats. No Standard Oil wells. No newspaper with the largest cir cuation in the world. No nature fakers. No Carnegie libraries. No cOal-smoke nuisance. No chewing gum peroxides. No complaints of the heat. No steel or sugar trust. No farmers, bowling for or against rain.
 No revivals.
 No juicy divorce scandals No weather reports. No ultimate consumer or innocent bystander.
 No pianolas or megaphones. No color line or race war. No red-nosed angels or star-eyed god. desses.
 No Shakespeare-B -Baconian controver, sy.
 No liquor problems. No jags, odorless or otherwise. No political parsons. .C No candidates for office. No insurance solicitors. No messenger boys on bicycles No cook ladies.
 No breakfast food specialists. No mosquitoes or heas. No hazing.
 No Holy Rollers. No habeas corpus, government by in junction or initiative and referendum. No market reports No tanglefoot spicerees. No dives or gambling hells, No fear of invasion. No muckrakers or mollycoddles.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
opber HM Club Members
 Giue Buthday Celebration

pc Bisbee, Ed Haug and c. A. ke' all members of the Copper Hill gave a three-cornered birthday
 at the clubhouse last night. The
 nlght' used in connection with particular function is rather mis- ], Tor by agreement of all present ''tlVities were prolonged into the gray dawn of the morning after.
 birthdays of the three young men
 loned above occur on the same day m preference to giving three sepa- celebrations they believed that by Ooratlng they could give their f friends a better and livelier or entertainment than they could to do individually. Last night s Frlng was the result, and some for guests, including all the members
 e Copper Hill club and many oth- rom Globe and Miami, set their
 or approval upon the affair by sng till the last light went out.
 course, the party was "stag"
 but in spite of the absence of
 a'r sex, very sprightly program
 'aFrled out to the accompaniment
 soncourse of sounds that awakened
 not only the sequestered hooks FPper Hill, but all the sleeping in- fants as well. Some of the music < arnlshed J, by a mandolin club, and thls organization failed to provide
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

supply, and youth of marked ability is practically certain of comforts able living almost as soon as he steps out of his divinity-school. It is the young minister who is in demand today, especially in the large city churches. The ministers say themselves that their dead line is reached at the fiftieth year.
 "Present conditions have now imposr ed more than poverty; because of the increased cost of living, they have come to improve privation, and intellectual, if not sometimes almost physical, star vation.
 .''On the other hand, to ask men to come into the ministry, to tempt them to come, because of the financial re. wards is to debase Christianity and to insult it's Founder. Fortunately, there seems to be no immediate danger of this particular insult.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
PAINTERS MODEL
 COMMITS SUICIDE

NANTES, France, October 9.-At the villa of Daniel Ridgway Knight, an American painter at Rolleboise, Arman- de Pisoni, 17-year-old girl, renowned for her beauty and who had served Knight as model, killed herself with her employer gun. After being pub licly tilted by her sweetheart she took the painter's shot gun and blew her head off. t
 She posed for a picture valued at $50,- 900.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
SPREADING GOSPEL ON 4 YEARLY
 P|TTANCE
Small Salaries Keep Young Men From Entering Min
 istry of Church

Average yearly salaries paid by Am. erican protestant churches:
 Methodist ............. about S4S0 Baptist ...... No complete statistics Presbyterian .-.. .... about S700 Congregational .... w .. .S907 Episcopal .... ........ about $500
 Writing in Munsey's magazine for October, Walter Prichard Eaton de- elares, in the course of an article on "The Ministry as a Professions"
 "The protestant churches are alarmed over the dwindling number of students in their seminaries, and the increased difficulty of securing worthy recruits for the ministry. The minister's lot. if possible, is to be made easier, no less for practical considerations-even if these are not always confessed-than for ethical ones.
 "We pay the workman $3 day--or little more-to build the church; and we pay the clergyman g. a day-or a little less-to preach in it.
 gro increase the salaries of ministers to.a point where they can support and educate their families in decency and have small margin over for the nec essities of books and the luxury of a reserve, to point where they are be- yond the gnawing cares and nervous drain of poverty, is crying need of the Protestant churches today.
 "The demand for young, active min isters is at present greater than the
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
AFTER RAILROAD CONTRACT

William DowdelI who has been spend ing few days visiting friends in this city, will leave this morning for Los Angeles. MT. Dowdell is negotiating with the railroad company for some of the contract work in the construction of the new line from San Carlos through Box canyon to Winkleman.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
CASE AGAIN coNT1NuED-Ur

able to secure necessary witnesses, Judge Hinson Thomas again continued the investigation of burglary charges which have been made against four Mexicans, the case to be taken up again Monday. Judge Thomas has heard the testimony of several dozen witnesses al ready, without unravellng the tangle surrounding the burglary.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
S HORT STORIES OF THE CITY
BACK FROM vAcATToN-A

Taylor returned last night from month s vacation in the east. Mir. Fay. Tor attended the bankers convention at Chicago and then went on to his home near Bowling Green, Ky. He also visited St. Louis, Louisville and other points during the trip.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
HERE TO SEE HITCHCOCK. D

Stephens, of the Stephens Commerei { company of Fort Thomas, arrived heie
 East evening for q few days visit MT. Stephens comes at this time to be pres ent when Mir. Hitchcock arrives in fhc city. He will also attend the opening of the Miami townsite and will prob ably invest in soue property there.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
MONEY TO LOAN

At low rates on improved property or for building, on easy terms of repay ment. Building plans furnished. The Globe Real Estate Office, l6l North Broad street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
sHUTE RETURNS

SHUTE RETURNS-Walter Shute, accompanied by his brother Eugene, re- turned from Winkleman yesterday, af ter making an investigation of a com plaint charging M. Marcus with allow ing women to frequent his saloon. As the protestants could not back up their complaints with proof, no arrests were made.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

New office rooms for rent in the Jones building near the postoffice.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
REALTY TRANSFER

REALTY TRANSFER-By deeds filed with the county recorder yester- day, the East Globe Land & Trust com pany transfers to Phil Meyers lot 10 m block l2 and lot F in block ?, East Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
DOMINION ARRIvALs-John H

Pennell, Los Angeles; II. A. Barre, Pres cott H. E. Dunn, Live Oak; J. B. Shea, Watsonville; H. s. Koznisky, Chicago; E. w. Gum, San Francisco; H. N Nor gan, Milwaukee,; c. D. Stephens, Fort Thomas; Dr. Charl B. Boyd, San Carlos; G. H. Wadlaugh, Los Angeles; H. Ham, ilton, Houston; J. c. Donaldson, Los Angeles; H. S. Creighton, Nogales; V. G. Durham, Douglas.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

In these days of gross materialism and dyedin-the- pessimsm it is actually refreshing to meet with full grown specimen of an idealistic and op- timistic dreamer, such as Mrs. Zoe An, derson Norris, publisher, owner, editor, printer and offiee.boy of ''The East Side" a little magazine written, set up, printed and published by her in the slum district, In the last number of her magazine" Mrs. Norris dscloses the great aim and ambition of her life, which is, to have her magazine bound and placed upon the shelves of the British museum, where my father s work is, and where those beautiful ser mons of my vicar grandfather are, in early English, published by the order of kings. That s my rose colored dream. ' There is nothing small about her ambi, tious dream, but in her closing sentence Mrs. Norris admits, ''I have to dream very steadily and hard to keep some from discouraging me.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

FILE TOWNSHIP MAP-A map of the Miami townsite was placed on rec ord at the office of the country re- eorder yesterday.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10
Stray Topics from
 Little Old New YOrk

other day and shows what tremendous fools some mortals are capable of be. ing, One of these fools walked along the crowded streets the other day, reading a newspaper while he was walk ing. Heedless of everything he blipdly made his way through the crowd, which good naturedly, made way for him. Absorbed in the reading of the paper he crossed street after street without accident, thanks to the more than cOnsiderate action of the drivers of vehicles. But finally he walked right in front of a moving automobile. The chauffeur tried to stop his machine, but owing to the slippery condition of the wet asphalt the machine skidded and the fool with the newspaper in front of his eyes was run down and suffered eoneussion of the brain. As no vital organ was injured the man will probably recover.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

TALL BOY HERE-H. S. Creighton, one of the tallest men in the territory, arrived here from Nogales yesterday. He will spend some time in Globe.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

WILL SELL SHIRTS-I. Steinhardt, representing the Elkus Shirt company of San Francisco, arrived here last night, on regular business visit.
 DIR. BOYD HERE-Dr. Carl B. Boyd, of San Carlos, arrived here last night. He will visit in this city today.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-10-10

Fery time a person is knocked over 'un down by an automobile there general outery of indignation at |reeklessness and lack of consider
 of the "speed crazy" auto E. In large majority of cases Criticism and eensure of the auto lists IS amply deserved, but every
 and then an accident happens the |e e for which does not rest upon the er of the auto but upon his victim. of these cases happened here the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
BANCROFT CALLED EAST
ON IMPORTANT BUSINESS
Said Include the Ogden Yard Which Dragging
at Time When They Are Most Needed Conference Will
Be Held in Chicago and Kruttschnitt Will
Map Out Active Campaign

General Manager w H. Bancroft
of the Oregon Short Line system ar
rived from the south in his private
car this morning and, after a brief
conference with local railroad officials,
left for Chicago and possibly may eX-
tend his trip 10 New York
Although operating officials at local
railroad headquarters are retlcent on
the subject, the impression obtains
among wellintormed railroad men
that the general manager has been
summoned east on matters connect
ed with important rmprovcmoI IS at
Ogden.
Many OF these Improvements nave
been delayed on one prcJeXC or an
other for the past year or two, until
they are now badly needed anG must
be pushed to completion as carry as
possible This condition applies par
ticularly 10 the Encouragement ana
enlargement of the ogden yards anc
the construction OF additional tracks
adjacent 10 the Union passenger Ge-
pot. At present five TRACKS are used
exclusively for passenger trains. anc
these are in a congested condition
several times during the day as the
tiftyeicht passenger trains pull in and
cut OF ogden.
Five new and additional tracks
must be constructed direct:y west or
the passenger depot at once, In orGer
to accommodate passenger tranc 10
and through the city, anG this work
has been delayed until II Is next to
impossible for the yard crews TO nan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17

colored William Ward, Ben Hamr
ton, Leslie Hildebrand, Fred Mich
ael Mort Micator, Ralph Stewart jim
Barnes. colored: Harry Miller anG
John Labarda. were arraigned on the
charge OF vaSrancy. Ward was ask
cd his age and stated tnat lie was
only 16 years old He was ordered
transferred 20 the juvenile court,
while pleas Of guilty were entered by
each OF the others. The court stated
that he did not think the city could
afford TO feed the gang for 10 days
as it might bankrupt the treasury.
He, therefore, ordered Detective Pen
der to see that the men were escort
ed to the city limits and forced 10
leave at once under penalty OF 80
days each on the rock pic.
John Smetrle forfeited s. for dis
turbing the peace, as did John Ether
ton like amount for having neglect
ed his team hitched on the street long
er than the prescribed time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17

Rio Guendc system between Ogden
and Denver, arrived from The east this
morning and is veritable beauty IN
the way of a palace on wheels
North Ogden Won-In the first of a
series of games to be played by the
county league baseball teams, North
Ogden on last Saturday shut out Plain
CITY by score Of to 0, the battery
for North Ogden being Chadwick and
Horton, Chadwick tanning 16 men.
Buy KodakS and Supplies from The
Tripp Studio. $40 25th St
GARMENT SALE, 50 cts. per pair
and up, at Knitting Factory, 302 25th.
street
May Lose an Eye-John Degnan, a
boilermaker in the Southern Pacific
shops at Ogden, who was struck in the
eye by a steel scale last week, mas
gone to San Francisco for treatment.
The ball of the eye was punctured by
the sharp steel pellet and II is feared
Mr Degnan will lose the sight of both
eyes,
Thirteen years of experience en-
ables us to give 10 our trade the best
butter to be made, and that Is B. & G.
"That Good Coal"-2. 900 pounds TO
ton. Rock Springs, Clear Creek and
Castle Gate. Bamberger Ogden Coal
Co. 1921 Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000.
Supt. F. E, Lews-Superintend
F, II. Lewis OF the Hartman dining
car and hotel system Is back at OG
lien headquarters after months bust
ness trip TO Omaha, Kansas City, Den.
ver and Eastern points.
Why pay 5000 and $500 for pair
OF shoes when you can get a Douglas
ESQ 18th street? =
Calvin in Salt Lake-General Man
ager Calvin of the Southern Pacific
system is still at Salt Lake, where an
| important meeting was held today of
| officials interested in the old Central
! Pacific company
Bedding plants at City Floral Co -
For fancy painting and decorating.
cdll OH UT duufeSS r L. WeDerS, go
9th street =
Dee ospitaI-Contracts for the Dec
| Memorial hospital are expected to be
| let by about June l. The plans anI
specifications are about ready for in
spection b. builders.
The only first class ladies' dining
room in Ogden Is The Potter. Music
each evening. -
Try pair of $3.50 and $500 Doug.
las shoes. For sale at The Palace,
Good Clothes Store, $50 18th ST -
Back to Its Own Power-The Ogden
Rapid Transit company may be com
PEELED to return to their own electric
power. and with that in view, tae COM
Dany is reconstructing Its power plant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
]. s. CARV E R
WILL I AXE
A TRIP
ACCOMPANIED BY HIS WIFE HE
WILL GO TO PORTLAND.
gates to the National Retail Mer-
chants Assn. Convention.

The Ohio and other eastern dele
gates to the National Retail Mer-
chants association convention at Port.
land, who will pass through Salt Lake.
Monday, May 24th, by way of the Rio
Grande and San Pedro routes to Los
Angeles. will be met by a committee
Of Utah merchants and shown about
the city of Zion during the day
The committee Will consist OF the
officers OF the Ogden Retail Merchants
association, the Salt Lake organiza-
ton, and the state association, com
prising about fifty in all, some OF whom
will accompany the delegation 10 the
coast and on to Portland. President
j. S, Carver of the state association
and Edwin Williams both of this city,
are members of the committee and
will be accompanied by their wives.
President Price and wife OF Salt Lake
end Messrs. and Mesadames Hudson
Wilson, Lees, Milan and Fassell WIN
also join the delegation at Salt Lake.
The convention opens at Portland
June End, and continues during the
remainder of the week. Delegates
from all states OF the union will be
present and IN elaborate program nas
been arranged. Mr.. Carver of OGden
has been honored by n place on the
program and he will address the con
Vention on topics relative to condl-
tionS in Utah and the progress that Is
being made throughout the state oy
organization among the retail merch'
ants and others. Mr. and Mrs, Car
Ver are the only delegates 10 repre-
sent the Ogden association.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17

die the trains safely or with expo
dition.
Aside from the passenger tracks I'm
mediately adjacent to the passenger
depot, the entire yards needs rear
ranging and charging to properly care
for the increasing freight traffic TO
and through Ogden. This improve
ment in track facilities is imperative
ly necessary at this time, and the i'm
preston exists that t1e matter VIII
now be taken UP by Vice President
Kruttschnitt. who has called General
Manager Bancroft TO Chicago in refer
ence to the new work.
1t is also assumed that the new
freight depot at Ogden, the proposed
foundry TO be erected by the Harri-
man management In this city ana
other needed Improvements OF a Wit
ally important character VIII be tax
en- up and disposed or curing Mr..
Bancrofts present trip east.
There Is not a doubt Dut what the
general manager of the Oregon ShorC
Line system was unexpectedly sum
moned east, Mrs. Bancroft left for
an eastern visit only last Thursday
and her husband was -ere 10 place
her on an eastboundUnIon PaciGc
train. 1t is thought that naG the gen
eral manager contemplated an east
ern trip so soon Mrs. Bancroft would
have delayed her eastern trip ana ac
companied General Manager Bancroft
east in his palatial private car.
Just how long he will be absent Is
not known and will, OF course, depend
upon instructions from mis- superiors
in the Hartman system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17

pleaded guilty to drunkenness ana
were given fines of 50 each or i've
days In jail
Billy Taylor, n well-known police
character, was arraigncd :or vagrancy.
He pleaded not guilty and, after eX-
planning various jobs that ne had in
view, including two weeks employ
ment at Five Points. he was releas.
ed with warning to stay at the lat
ter place during his employment
there and not enter town.
Charles Allen forfeited bail to the
amount of So for drunkenness.
Charles Bryan and Jonn Marriott
did not appear in answer to the
charge of drunkenness ana their bail
amounting TO 50 each w9s declared
forfeited
II. Howell pleaded guilty to having
INDUCED In drunk and was given
the customary 50 or five days on the
rock pile.
George Carter and Henry Weaver.
two colored men, entered pleas OF noJ
guilty TO vagrancy. Detective Pen
der stated that the men were com
panions of the negro who was shot
by Clarence Ernst. Saturday evening,
and asked that the case be contin-
ued until a more thorough investiga-
tion of their identity could be made.
The court ordered them held under
bail
George Meinett, the Greek charged
with indecent exposure, was unable
TO communicate In English and his
case was continued. the man being
placed under $50 bail
Charles Evans. colored; Robert Hun,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-17
GEO. PER KINS
SU D DENL y
ST RICKEN
BROUGHT HOME BY HIS MOTHER
SUNDAY EVENING.
Eiehteen-Year- Old Son of the Late
Dr. Perkins Dies, Following
a Hemorrhage.

The death Of George Perkins, aged
is years. son of the late DR.. George
w Perkins. occurred this morning al
about 10 o'clock at the family resi-
dence, 1854 Adams avenue.
The young man was brought mere
from Denver, Sunday, by his mother
and nurse who has been attending
him at a sanitarium there for some
time, following his departure from EX-
eter, New Hampshire.
George Perkins had been attending
the Exeter preparatory school for TWO
years in anticipation of entering Har-
ward college. where his elder brother,
William. is now spending his first
year George was taken Ill last jan
uary and. upon his continuing 10 fail
In health, attending physicians adyfs-
ed his immediate departure ror high
er altitude and recommended Denver
in hopes that he might recover
The young mans condition now
ever. grew steadily worse until his
mother was advised TO take him to