davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
Butte beat SalIna a couple of lengtl
for the place
Albion n. Wins a Nice Race.

| Butte beat SalIna couple Of lengths
for the place.
Albion II. Wins a Nice Race.
The play IN The second resolved it
self about Albion H. and DR.. Mayer,
but the former proved to be the real
thing, Cobleskill. with more than us.
ual early speed. apparently liking the
mud, took the lead for the first part,
but when Albion n Challenged, gave
way to her and the mare, running very
strongly opened gap of a couple of
lengths and, never faltering, crossed
under the wire an easy winner Coble-
skill began TO tire in the stretch. but
lasted just long enough to stall off
the final rush of DR.. Mayer, which was
third
Standing out alone In the third, st.
Joe was made choice at odds-on, and
justified his hackers by winning a
pretty race. Chanate, a real speed
marvel, set terrific pace for a half
mile with ROYAL Stone In pursuit. and
the two seemed TO have 1T all their
own way, Wilson sat down to ride on
the fayorite and St Joe. responding.
easily forged up to the leaders, then
drew away and Won by a length. go.
ing away from Chanate, which beat
Royal Stone for second money. Aauil.
Inc lost her rider as they broke and
trailed the field around.
TaVora Revels in the Mud.
Matt Foster put one over in the
fourth, when Tavora beat a great field
length Dorian Prince. with rare
speed IN the mud, rushed 10 the front
WIN Iayora alongside. and the two
fought 1t out all through the frs,
stages OF the race. Rather ROYAL and
Prometheus gradually worked through
the Held and when they turned FOL
the Wire the first four were almost
together Prometheus ran clear 10
the outside fence and lost all chance
but Tavora, hugeing the rail. made
Rather Royal tired OF il and came on
to win by a length Rather ROYAL
was second, a half length in front of
Prometheus, which, in spite of his
hard luck, managed TO take third
money.
Father Downey proved himself
real wonder on this kind of track
when he broke in front of the field
IN the fifth and simply galloped all
The way TO win by four lengths. Ar,
I'm was third after hard battle with
Nappa, which had been almost left,
but closed fast.
Wilson Gains Popular Victory,
A. wilson, one Of the most popular
horsemen here. scored a pleasing vic.
tory In the final, when his mare, Alice
collins, coming with splendid stretch
rush. beat home Banthel. a supposed
good thing Banthel had a lot of
early speed and set warm pace TO
the stretch with Mabel Fountain I'm
pursuit Corey on Alice Collins bided
his Time, and when they straightened
Tor The wire sat down to ride hard
The Wilson fllly responded to Corey's
efforts handsomely. caught the lead
ers half way down and then outgamed
Them TO the wire, winning by length.
Bantbel easily beat Mabel Fountain
for the place
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
TARIFF WILL NOT
AFFECT UTAH SUGAR

The changes in tho freight tariffs
on sugar handled by the eastern rail.
roads' especially those Of the South,
where considerable sugar is manufac-
tured, VIII not affect the beet sugar
companies of Salt Lake. Ogden and
Logan, according TO an official OF one
OF the companies.
The New Orleans tariff. which has
been filed with the interstate com
merce commission at Washington, and
which will become effective Novem.
Der q, affects about 100 points in
ONO and Indiana, also Detroit. Mich.
The rate 10 oil points from New Or.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
WEATHER FLAGS
To BE DISPLAYED

A. r. Mcintyre, Is preparing TO han
do weather forecasts in an up-to-date
manner Heretofore the people OF OG-
den have been receiving the bulletins
from Salt Lake Now, by system of
flags. flung to tho breeze from the pole
at the Badcon pharmacy the public
Will be able 10 tell just whether or
not they will need their overcoats five
hours earlier than they have been
able TO tell before.
Mr.. Mcintyre will receive the wealth
er forecast from the experimental sta
tion in Salt Lake, and as soon as the
report is sent In he Will display the
flag which will indicate the kind OF
weather VIC arc TO receive the next
day He will use the flags sent out
by the weather bureau from Washing
ton.
Flags represent the forecasts for the
twenty-four hours beginning at s p. m.
on the day of display.
Flag l is square and the color is
white This flag represents clear or
fair weather.
Flag 2 is square and the color Is
blue; this represents rain or snow.
Flag is square, with two broad
stripes, one blue and the other white;
this indicates local rain or snow.
Flag Is the temperature flag, this
is a black trians sular flag
Flag is a white flag with black
square in the center and indicates a
cold wave
Following IS the Interpretation of
displays as given out by Willis j.,
More, chief Of the United States
weather bureau:
No. /, alone. indicates fair weather,
stationary temperature.
No. 2, alone, indicates rain or snow,
stationary temperature.
No. 3. alone. indicates local rain or
snow, stationary temperature.
No ], with No below it. indicates
fair weather, warmer
No. 1. with No above 1t, indicates
fair weather, colder.
No. 2, with No above it, indicates
rain or snow, warmer.
No. 2, with No 4 below il, indicates
rain or snow, colder
No. 3, with No. above it. indicates
local rain OF snow, warmer.
No. 8. with No below 1t, indicates
local rain or snow, colder.
Every town OF any consequence in
the United States had had and is
familiar with this system and the IN
stallation of 1t here is nothing moro
than a matter OF progress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
LEATHER BASKET.

Morocco leather in It's heavy grade
Is used to make collapsible baskets.
The sides should be about two inches
deep. and when placed to form the
basket is fastened at the corners with
metal clasps. The handle is run
two leather slides on the in.
side and falls fiat when the basket Is
closed The basket can be made of
covered cardboard as well as Of
leather.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
MUD HORSES ARE
NOW FAVOR|TES

With the sun smiling brightly once
more. although the track still was a
sea of mud. racegoers In goodly num-
berS Travelled out to the Ogden track
yesterday to witness the running of
good card which furnished plenty of
high-class sport for the talent. Fa-
vorites and outsiders again divided
the honors. but the liberal prices about
the winners gave the talent somewhat
the better Of the argument
Horses that had been waiting for
plenty Of mud for many months fairly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
JOHN HEGSTED WfDS
MISS EDNA PORTER

Foiled, maybe2 Anyway 1t was a
neat trick until they were caught.
John Hcgsted. aSsessor-elect OF St
Anthony, Fremont county, Idaho. and
Miss Edna Porter of Salt Lake were
married IN the Salt Lake temple
Thursday. Now, John IS a foxy lad i,
and when he left his home town he
promised sure that he would be back
on a certain day and on certain
train. To offset this his friends prom
ised him that when he returned
proudly escorting his bushing bride.
that they would give him rice"
reception. such as seldom was ever
given before. John. being newly mar
ried hated like sin" TO introduce
his bride TO the town In a rice shower,
and to save her embarrassment he de-
cided that he would not return as per
schedule, and by laying over in Ogden
one night he would miss the rice and
at the same time play huge joke on
his waiting friends The first part
worked all right. but the rest is yet
to come,
He and his blushing bride dropped
off the train at the Union depot. and,
to themselves for the joke
they were playing, gaily tripped up
TweEty-fifth street. They had gone
but short distance when they were
met by Way Corey and his sister, Belle
Corey. Nothing would do but that Mr..
and Mrs. HegSted should go TO the Or
pheum with the Coreys
After the show the "ncwly-weds"
retired TO their hotel and then the
Coreys got busy" They had found
just when Mr.. and Mrs. Hegsted were
to arrive in st. Anthony. and sent u
telegram to a friend there, telling
them just what had happened to the
couple, and when the Hegsteds ar
rive at the station In st Anthony to-
day there will be enough rice around
the place to feed the entire Chinese
nation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12
leans and Port Chalmette has been cut

leans and Port Chalmette has been cut
four cents.
While this viii benefit the consum
ers. and dealers of the South and
East. 1t would appear that it would
iDjure the sugar business OF the West.
but this Is denied. The reason Is CIV
en- that there is practically no market
for Utah and Idaho sugar east of the
Mississippi river, and Missouri river
points. The fact that the western
product goes no further east than the
Mississippi river clearly shows that
there is no competition with the sugar
manufactured in the South.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12

Only One "sRoMo oUININE"
That is LAXATIVE BROMO QUIN-
me. Look for the signature of Z. w.
GROVE. Used the world over 20
cure cold in one day. 25c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-12

When too busy to bandage small
cut on the end OF finger, put Bit
OF clean linen upon it and then put
on thimble
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

Corposations on cotton exchanges does not. as incorrectly stated in some prsss reviews of the report. condemn the fu- ture system d such; instead, 1t re- cognixes the real value of the futurs system to the cotton trade. provid sd that system is conducted on equitable and commercial lines Instead of branding future trading as pure gam bling the report sharply discriminn tes between legitimate speculation and gambling.
 .sThe report does condemn certain abuses of the future system, and par ticularly the practice adopted by the New York Cotton Exchange of arbt- trariiy fixing the price differences. be- tween middling cotton and the various grades deliverable on future contracts fin that exchange.
 "The report shows that this fixed system results in an abnormal depres- sion of the future price as compared with the spot price of middling cotton and that these abnormal depressions of the future price disorganizes the fu- ture market and seriously impairs i.s value for hedging purposes. one of the principal functions of cotton ex- change. The report also shows that this unnatural depression of the future price works to the injury of the cot ton producer, particularly because prices of cotton paid by merchants to farmers are largely established by ap-, plying buying limits to the future prices quoted on cotton exchanges"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
House Cxar and Noted Iri.hman Are
 FPicnds.

Washington. D. C.. Dec. i4-''Uncle Joe" Cannon and "Tay Pay" o'Connor met today on the floor of the House of Representatives just after adjourn ment of that body. Thomas F. Walsh the Colorado millionaire. whose guest the Irish leader Is. introduced them.
 Tell me how they do things In the House of Commons" demanded the Speaker. smiling, ' and for the next fifteen minutes the two statesmen were engaged in lively conversation.
 MT Walsh in the meantime went about corralling all the Congrassmen he knew and he soon had them lined up waiting their turns to shake hands with the distinguished Irishman.
 Later. MT. O'Connor escaped to the Speakers room pursued by small army of newspaper men and not a few Congressmen. Eventually he surren- dered to the former and predicted a Liberal victory in England during the coming elections and the granting of Home Rule" to Ireland.
 You don't look half as fierce as the Speaker Cannon I had pictured" Mir. OConnor told Speaker Cannon during
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
SKINS FROM ROOSEVELT. Part of Collection Received by smith,
 sonian Instituti0n.

Washington. Dec. l4.--The smith, sonian African expedition headed by former President Roosevelt had, up to December 10, taken 6,66S skins, of which less than one-half have been received at the institution here. gThe collection consists of 243 large mann mals. 1,5oo small mammals and 1,35s birds. The collection has series of human skulls picked up along the line of the ancient slave trail.
 This statement of the work of the expedition was made today by Secre- tary Waioott at the annual meeting of the board of regents of the Smith, sonfan Institution, over which Chief Justice Melville W. Fuller presided.
 The regents expected that Wilbur and orvflle Wright would be present today to receive medals awarded them. As they were unable to attend, the presentation will take place at some later date. Senators Lodge and Bacon and Secretary Walcott were appointed a committee to erect a tablet in the Smithsonian building to the memory of the late Secretary Samuel P Lang ley.
 At the conclusion of the meeting, the board inspected a large group of the African skulls and bird skins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
WOMEN qno SOCIETY m: < a.s::s., .s...:s RoansA Editor Phone

fully Tuesday afternoon ct her home on South Lawrence Street.
 The home was artfsticaily decorated for the occasion with profusion of Southern smiiax. holly and red carna- tions. the Christmas tones of rcd and green predominating throughout.
 The tea table was covered with q Cluny lacepiece over red satin. and the apartments were fragrant with nar- cissus.
 A delicious course luncheon was served. Mrs. Rienzi Thomas read her report of the -Grsenvills Convention. and arrangements were made to give a public recital on the evening of De- vember 30.
 A number of guests were present TO ENTERTAIN FOR MISS HARPER.
 Mss Nell Harper of Augusta. Ga, will arrive In the city soon after the holidays to visit her aunt, Mrs. w. W. Screws. who. early in January, will entertain at 2 reception In compliment to her.
 NOTICE.
 The Emma M. Stone Auxiliary No. 1. N. R. g. E. will meet Wednesday at 3:3o o'clock.
 Mrs c. r. ss..,:.., s..a:.; M rTcSsu0uN
 Mrs. J. o. Small. Secretary.
 CHAUTAUQUA CIRCLE.
 The Chautauqua Circle will meet with Mrs. G. w. Christ. at her home. 112 North McDonough Street. Thursday af- ternoon at o'clock.
 Mrs. George P. Beyer of Bay St. Louis. Is visiting her sister, Mrs. r. E Due, at her home oh South Law renee Street.
 MT. J. Gaston Sedberry spent Sun : day in Bay St. Louis.
 MT. and Mrs Warren Noise and fam fly of Savannah, and Mir. and Mrs. W. H. Redd and family of Birmingham will spend the holidays with Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gaston.
 Mir. and Mrs. E. H. Lines are re- ceiving congratulations on the birth of son at their home on Pleasant Av- enue.
 Miss Lily Lee will return Saturday from Rollins. Va. to spend the holi- days with her parents. MT. and Mrs. Laurence Lee.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
DAILY CALENDAR.
|. Social Editor. Phone 2Sls.

f = Mir and Mrs. Horace stringfel- . low will entertain at reception ~ In the evening in honor of MISS = Katherine Erwin Baldwin. = Mrs. Whitfield Kelly will enter . tain the Wednesday Card Club at . II o'clock. . The No Name Club will meet at | = II o'clock with Mrs. Paul Mertins. = The Priscillas will meet at 1o:3o . o'clock with Miss Virginia Holt { . at Cloverdale. = The College Women will meet { . at 3.30. o'clock with Mrs. Prentiss . B. Reed on Fielder Street. { . The. ElweIl Bridge Club will { < meet at o'clock. . Mrs. Norris Dreyfus will enter-< . tain at a pink tea at 3 o'clock in c honor of Miss Gladys Meyer of . New orleans. . The members of the Standard q Club will give an amateur per- c formance al, o'clock at the club. . The Wednesday Morning Music . Club will meet with Mrs. Rienzi { . Thomas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
FRUIT PEDDLINC
ORDINANCES INTRODUCED AT
 MEETING or COUNCIL.
Declared Custom fs Unsanftary aaA thst Consumers are in Danger
 of Befng Made III.


 Racous-voiced sons of Italy snd Greece. who ''sella da banan." and other fruits from wagons. must ind other employment: the less pretentious peddlers. who carry fruit for sale in baskets must also seek other meanH of livelihood. if an ordinance introduced in the City Council meeting Tuesday the peddling of fruit. Is adopted.
 Also. the fruit dealers who have sta- tioned themselves on the sidewalks against the walls of buildings, may have to move. Aonther ordinance, in- troduced by Alderman Jones. seeks to prevent the location of fruit st3 nds on sidewalks.
 Both ordinances. according to their authors. plead sanitation as the cause of their existence. Wagons and ciits and baskets are unclean and unit that Is sold to be eaten, 1t Is cia!moj. Fruit dealers, they say. quarter their horses and wagons side by side every night The wagons, thus contaminated with the stable, are loaded with fruit to be hawked from house to house. Such are few of the arguments ad- vanced by the Aldermen who advocate the ordinances.
 As to the location of fruit stands on SAoN W dihbp tic Mab bCch hP pC- fore the Council time after time for twenty years. That Montgomery Is advanced beyond the sidewalk blsck- ade stage is an argument held out against the fruit stands.
 The provisions of the two ordinances are qualified. The ordinance which seeks to prevent peddling does not ar- ply to farmers who raise their own fruit; the ordinance preventing the location of stands on sidewalks does not apply to merchants who display fruit which they sell within their stores. Both ordinances were re- ferred to the joint committee on FL nance, Streets and Sidewalks.
 It Is figured that between twenty and thirty peddlers have taken out licenses to hawk fruit in wagons, carts or bas- kets. The license fee Is $10o year for each wagon, or hand cart. end $1o for each basket peddler.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
MUST GET PERMIT,
 OR BE ARRESTED

People of Montgomery who install electric signs or establish booths or do anything that requires sanction of the Council without first obtaining such permission. will be brought to task and arrested.
 Members of the Council have de- clared themselves. Several times there has been brought before the Council petitions for permission to do things that have already been done in antic- ipation of receiving the permission A man. for instance, hangs an awning, and then petitions Council for per- mission to maintain 1t.
 Aldermen Lowe was spokesman for the Council Tuesday night.
 "The next time 1t happens" he said, there will be an arrest made"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Hardwfck wants to Knov.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Representatfve Hardwick of Georgia wants to know if 1t is true that the Navy Department helped to search for the yacht of Col. John Jacob Astor when 1t was reported lost recently in the West Indies, and If so. how much money was spent by the department in the quest. He in- troduced resolution today indicating this desire and requesting the Secretary of the Navy If not incompatible with public welfare to inform the House of the facts
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
chinene nirI srred.

Washington, Dec. t4.--I1aek of evi- dence to make case against her will say. Chan Haw. q Caiifornia Chinese girl. whose arrest was made as an in- cident of the white slave trafhc' from being sent back to China Chan flaw was taken from Chinatown Tn san Jose. where 1t was charged she naa been held for illegal purposes axninsf her will S&
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
STREET AND DOG TAX
 MATTERS BOB UP AGAIN

Regular as Christmas or as any collectors and dog tax collectors spring again into the public view. City Clerk Black has fixed his books for the dog tax collections, and City Treasurer Tait was authorized by the Council Tuesday night to arrange his books and records for the 1910 street tax
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

New York, Dec. f4.--Capt. Tn ,Inas Franklin. U. s. A. former commissary and treasurer at West Point. who pleaded guilty to embezziement here yesterday and was sentenced to two and one-half years in the Federal pris- on at Atlanta. was released from tus- tody under s1o.000 bail tonight. In releasing the prisoner under bond. the court dd so with the understanding that the application for writ of er- TOT must be made not later than Jam uary g..
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

surgent headquarters here announces that General Morales at the head of q band of insurgents. shas captured Tor tuGa. orisi and Supoa. three small towns on the Costa Rican frontier.
 Morales proclaimed Estrada aa President of Nicaragua, and continued his march to attack the important town of Rivas.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Confer At Harbin.

4 Harbin. Manchuria, Dec. f4--A con ference was opened here today be- tween representatives, of the railroad arrangement of ], thea, Russian consn- Hates and China for, the purpose of working out the details of the Russ0- Chinese agreement for the govern ment of the railroad zone in Man. churia.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
DEPENDS REPORT.
reau of Corporations Explains About
 Cotton 9ueculaxfom t

Bureau of Corporations Explains About
 Cotton Speculation.
 Washington. Dec, lAT-In view of many criticisms and mtsunderstandings of the published summaries of the re- port upon the operation of the cotton exchanges. issued by Herbert Knox Smith. commissioner of corporations of the Department of Commerce and T.a- bor, the Associated Press today re- quested clarifying statement.
 Commissioner Smith Is absent in the West but the following was obtained from the officials in charge of his bd- reau:
 "rhe report of the Commissioner of
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

AUCTION SALE! AUCTION sALEi | We will sell at public auction Fri- day, December 17th, at IF o'clock nice lot of Kentucky horses, mules, and brood mares. 313 Lee Street. Crimson l & kerIin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Conductors want Tncrease.

Hazeiton. Pa., Dec. I4.--It was unof- ficially announced today that the con ductors of the Lehigh Valley Railroad will ask for an increase in wages. The amount was not stated
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

Captures Small Towns. Bluefields, Nicaragua. Dec. i4--~An official telegram received at the fn-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
Speaker
Oaufain sentenced .

their conversation. The speake laughed.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15
CANNON MEETS o,CoNNOR.

Brass Andirons that are. real brass.
 Payne & Payne B. M. Co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-12-15

MRS. HANNA ENTERTAINS WED-
 NEsDAY MORNING MUSIC CLUB. Mrs. Robert Hanna entertained the Wednesday Morning Music Club beauti-
The Hattiesburg news. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 1908-1917, 1909-08-05
Will IMPROVE
HARDY ST. SCHOOL
Sewer Connections Will Be Made, Two
New Rooms Added, and Other

Sewer Connections Will Be Made, Two
New Rooms Added, and Other
Eeeded Improvements Made in
the Near Future.
The school board went before the
city council Tuesday night &c see what
ection could DE taken in referece to
the Hardy street school. rhis school
mas been without sewer connections
ana has been neglected by the city
council. AS a result of the visit OF
the board the city engineer was i'll
structed to make specifications for the
immediate installation of sewer con
nections in the Hardy street school
and arrangements made for the i'm
provement of the building. The board
plans the adding of two more rooms
to this building and considerable other
improvement between now and the
opening of the school term and al
though there can be no appropriation
from the surplus school fund for this
purpose before October, other ar
rangements will be made so that the
contract can be let and the improve.
ments made before the opening Oh
school in September.