davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
FEARS EVERs WILL
KEEP HIS WORD
Cub Tinker Says There is Little Hope
Of Trojan Playing This Year.

Chicago, Jan. 11.-Joe Tinker Is
is half sick on account Of Johnny
/ Evers, determination to lay off dur
| ing the next baseball season. For
seven years Tinker and Eyers have
! worked together around second base
End perhaps no team has two infield
ers who perform 80 smoothly. Tinker
breads the prospects of breaking In
another second sacker. The worsc
of 1t Is that Joe knows Evers means
what be says about quitting for sea
son.
Tinker has written the second sack
ell at Troy to reconsider his resolu-
tion about taking years vacation.
but he did 1t more as a matter Of
courtesy than in the hope of changing
EYers' mind.
There Is nothing I could say that
would make Johnny change his mind. I"
said Tinker last night, after finishing
letter to mis- side partner. He Is
dead set on having summer to aim
self, and he is that kind of a fellow
who will so through with what he
says. l told him that he ought T.
keep playing until he began to Slip
back. Then 1t would be time to qui,
and nobody would care. But when u
player is in the form that Evers Ia
now it is tough to see him drop out,
even If only for short time.
"Evers and have worked together
for so long that we know each others
style thoroughly and natu; ally | hatG
10 think of the combination being
broken. Johnny may change his mind,
but If he does, it will be the first
time"
Tinker got his souvenir from the
national baseball commission, and the
ether Cubs. scattered all over the
country. probably received theirs al
the same time. According to the
shortstop. the mementos for trimming
the Tigers are horrible shines. Tin
ker is ashamed to show his to his
friends and says he wouldn't wear It
to a dog fight. They were made il
Cincinnati
The souvenir Is gold piece aoour
the size of nickel and is to be worn
In the lapel. 1t has the words
W l0uo, llSCTlDc1
or 1t, and In the center small dia.
mond. According to Tinker, the get.
up OF the memento is extremely
cheap, He has nice. coZy place IN
he top dresser drawer, next TO the
handkerchief box and It will rest
there In peace.
knew We would drnw another
lemon when the souvenirs were hand
cd out" said Tinker, and l wanted
the boys to chip in and buy some
thing on their own hook Then we
could get little remembrance worth
Eecping. The rest of the boys werc
willing. but we disbanded In such a
hurry that nobody took IL upon nim
self TO arrange for the souvenirs
never saw such phonies as these lal
est trophies are
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
EMERYVIlLE RESULTS

Oakland, Jan. 11.-Long shots were
IN evidence at Emeryville today fav-
orites faring badly. The going was
heavy and by the time the third race
was run. rain fell. Results:
First race, six furlongs, selling
Theotoro. 112. (McCarthy), TO l.
won; Footloose, 81, (Taplin), IS TO 5,
second; Sir John, 100, (Goldsteln,) 4
TO /, third. Time / is as.
Second race, three furlongs, purse
Contra Costa, LOG. (Mentry). II to l..
won Eel. 103. (Upton). 80 to 1, sec.
ond; Redeem, 103, (Ines), 100 TO l.,
third Time:37 2-5.
Third race. one mile, selling-Min-
alto, 81 (Upton). IL TO ], won: Harry
Rogers, 81. (Glass), Is to l, second;
Phil Igoz. 99 (Sulllyan). IL to l, third
Time 1:45 1-5.
Fourth race, one mile-Estella c.,
LOG, (Mentry). 10 l. won: Standover
107. (McIntyre), IL to /. second: En-
and En-. 107. (Ross), II to /, third
Time 1:44 As.
Fifth race. six furlongs. selling
Tollbo1. los. (McCarthy), 16 TO /. won:
Yankee Daughter. loo, (Butler). IA to
.. second; Apto Orc, 102. (Scoville).
TO /, third. Time 1:16 1-5.
Sixth race. mile and three sixteen
tns. sclling-Prince Nap. 109, (Sco-
ville), is TO 5, won; Lady Alicia, 107.
(Ross). Q 70 2. second; Lord Ross
ington. 1o4. (Taplin). IL to 1. third.
Time, 2;04,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
CONCESSIONS
ON BOTH
SIDES
TWELVE THOUSAND MEN RE.
SOms WORK ON D. & r. G.
Settlement Considered a Happy cul-
mination Of Lone-Orawn Out
Strike.

Not only will men OF railroad cir.
cles. but the people In general be
pleased to learn that the strike OF the
shonmen OF the Denver e. Rio Grande
system, which has been In effect
since last March. was declared off
yesterday. after a two-days' confer
euce between railroad officials and rep.
resentatiyes and the organizations in-
VOWED, including machiniats, black
smiths, boilermakers and their hoIlr
ers. AS result about 10000 mea
viii resume work Thursday morning.
The settlement was a compromise.
both sides making concessions Tho
men gained the principal point for
which they struck. contracts with the
orders affected, but lose some work.
ing conditions In the shops which
were In effect before the strike.
In speaking Of the conclusion OF the
long drawn-out strike on the part OF
the machinists and boilermakers
Of the r. G. w. system, the Ogden
agent Of the road. A. J. CronIn. stated
last night: 1T is a most happy cul-
r0ination and means much for the bet
ter interests of the road and the pub
llc in general. It will be the means
of placing the rolling stock of the
road in better condition and will fur
nish better facilities for the travelling
public and for the upbuilding OF the I'M
Tense freight traffic that we nave AT
hand. It Will not materially affect Og-
den insofar as the payroll is con-
cerned, but will be of Invaluable bene.
fit to the city from other points Of
view.
THE round house of the road In Og-
den employs eight boilermakers and
the same number of machinists, the
great machine shops or the western
division being situated at Grand juno
fion. Colorado Helper and Salt Lake.
Utah. All light repairs that are
needed at this end of the road ale
done in the Ogden yards. but the
heavier repairing is done either In
Helper or In Salt Lake. / am pleased
to know that the strike has been set
tied; we can now proceed to greatly
improve the rolling stock OF the road.
Ten new engines have already been
placed In commission and 1t Is very
likely that others will be brought into
requisition."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
(BY Ed W Smlthl

Chicago. Jan. 12.-Choynsk, who
was 10 box Marvin Hart in Lexington.
ny, the other night when the owners
OF the opera house called off the Hart
Schreck bout says that he would have
taken part only In a short exhibition
ohd that at the present time he has
no serious intention of re-entering
the ring.
Joe is partner In one of the most
prosperous OF the local physical cui-
tnre schools and is getting along nice.
ly He can we'll afford to sit back
and watch the battle from afar
"Corbett In his day. was about the
ideal boxer" Joe said in the course OF
n lengthy discussion of the situation
last night
Yes. running my eye back over the
entire list OF the last twenty-five years
l can recall mono better rltted 10 car
~ of the title. at least of champion
boxer.
But Jim could fight, too, let me tell
You. Remember that I caught him
when he was young and fresh and full
OF ambition. and can truthfuly say
that Jim always had the fighting spirit
whether 1t was Unborn or not, He was
pugnacious enough at all times in the
ling. although not at all endowed
with natural physical skrength or
rugge dness. Considering this. Jim
did wonderfully well. 1t was a case
largely OF bright vigorous mind be-
Ing able to overcome the little alb
sences that ring giants might have
had but who were not blessed with
such an active mind"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
@ F
OGDEN WOOL
GROWERS
ARRANGEMENTS COMPLETED FOR
ATTENDING CONVENTION
Committee Appointed to Appeal to
Legislature for ReplenIshng
Bounty Fund.

An interesting meeting OF the Og
den Woolgrowers association was held
in the First National bank building OF
the city yesterday afternoon at 2
o'clock. the meeting being attended by
the members of the association and
the Weber club Definite arrange
ments for the trip TO Pocatello for
the purpose of attending the national
| convention of the Woolgrowers OF the
United States were perfected. The
special train scheduled for the convent
ence of those who desire to attend the
convention will leave ogden tomorrow
afternoon at 2:25 According 10 re
ports made at the meeting yesterday
there will be a large delegation from
ogden and Weber county to the Poca-
tello convention. all Intent upon boost
ing for the city in the determination
to secure the convention for 1910.
ii was announced at the gathering
that those who nave not already made
arrangements for transportation may
do so by applying to either secretary
man Kuchler of the Woolgrowers' as
road company furnishing the trans
portation is very reasonable and 1t
is expressed by those most interested
in the matter tnat those who have the
better interests of Ogden at heart
can well afford TO make the trip and
boost for the city.
The coyote question received due
consideration at the meeting. John
Spiers who has been especially dele
gated by the Ogden organization TO
extermlnate the animals reports that
last week 1877 coyotes were killed.
This work OF determination has been
inaugurated by the local sheepmen, the
results being very flattering. The
work OF determination by the Ogden
sheepmen Is confined TO the nothern
part of Utah and southern Idaho on
the lambing grounds wdnere the sheep
destroying coyotes congregate. The
mode OF determination of the coyote
is by means OF trapping and poisoning.
The herder OF course, uses his gun but
the most effectual way OF slaughter
is found In trapping and poisoning.
The state law provides for a bounty
on dead coyotes but IL appears that
Is deprecated to a point where the
bounties cannot be paid To secure
an appropriation on the part OF the
state legislature to replenlsh this
bounty fund, a committee. consisting OF
A. G. Fell, Chas. Zeimer and Herman
Kuchler, has been appointed. Tnis
committee will appear before the legts-
lative body and explain the necessity
OF paying a bounty on the scalps OF
coyotes so as to protect the sheep In
terests. It is confidently expected by
the Ogden sheep men that the legisla-
ture viii respond with liberal bounty
appropriation. The ogden orGaniza'
tIon OF sheep raisers is In most
flourishing condition. now having the
largest membership in It's history. and
many new applications for member
ship being received every day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
ovERTAxeo
Hundreds Of Ogden Readers Know
What IL Means.

Hundreds Of Ogden Readers Know
What II Means.
The Kidneys are overtaxed:
Have too much TO do.
They tell about II in many aches and
pains
Backache, sdeache. headache.
Early symptoms of kidney Ills.
Urinary troubles. diabetes. BrIght's
disease follow.
An Ogden citizen tells here certain
cure
Mrs. R Fl. Tully, $50 21st ST.. ogden.
Utah, says: "My husbands work az
fected HIS Kidneys and for a long time
he suffered from backache. He finally
procured box Of Doan's Kidney Pills
at Badcon's Pharmacy. and received
satisfactory results In a short time,
know OF other people who have used
this remedy with the same satisfaction
and am glad to recommend it."
For sale by all dealers. Price 90
cents. Foster-Milburn Co, Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
BANQUET AT
KENNEDY'S
CAFE
OGDEN NEWSBoYS CELEBRATE
THEIR ANNIVERSARY.
Regular Business Meeting Of the Or
ganlzation Followed by "eIo
Spread" and Theater Party.

Gee, that was a fine dinner we
had at the Kennedy Cafe. Us kids
hllcd up plenty and we felt bully
oter the feed. Now for the Electric
ior US; 1t will cost us only a nickel
apiece. and we've got the money to
pay H. The treasurer foots the bills,
rec"
mat was the expression OF Leland
Williams. OF the Ogden Ncwsboys Or.
oer' NO. l. last night, just after q ban
enet OF the organization at the Ken
nedy Cafe last night. The banquet
was tne occasion for the celebration
OF The FIRST anniversary OF the News
toys local organization, and II was
d nappy affair for the lads. They
1usoiy enjoyed the function. both at
Tue banquet table and nt the theator
Ihere are seventeen members of tho
order. and all were present at the
banquet, the theater and the meeting
ol Ihe organization at the Trades and
LABOR Assembly last evening.
AS sort OF preliminary 10 the
nights enjoyment the bows mot In
Iesular session at the Labor Hall to
a'tend the ratinc business OF the or.
DER which was cut short In anticipa.
uon OF the banquet and theater party
before them. Immediately after the
meeting the seventeen Distributors ~
mo city repaired to tho banquet ban
and happily partook OF q big spread !"
after which they repaired To the Elec.
the theater where they took much
pleasure In witnessing the nerfor,n-
ancc given them.
The officers OF tho organization ara
Leland Williams, president: Harola
masterson, vice-presidcnt: Caro-,
morrison. secretary; Bert Critics
treasurer. Those who attended the
meeting, the banquet and the theater
were: Leland Williams. Harold Mas.
terson, Carol Masterson. Bert Critics
Mm. Smith. Carl Smith. Arthur smith
nugh kessler. Rolin Selllck. Rolaud
ieliison. James Baker, Harvey UolI.
and, Lawrence Haight, George Oio-
Want. John Smith. Leo Doxey. Frrol
Collins.
Inc ooya are all perfect little gen.
uemen and win the admiration aud
respect OF all with whom they como
In contact. Manager Kennedy q,
tne Kennedy Cafe. stated TO an Ex.
smlner reporter. after the banquet
last evening. that the ncwsboys q,
ogden are the finest lot OF bows hc
mas ever met. They are perfect III
us gentlemen IN every respect, nc
noio' and at the banquet they w.rs
among the best behaved crowd II has
pccn our pleasure to serve In a Ions
time" ~ ions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

throughout the nation without any
danger Of being checked Immediately
by the government or by society.
In order to bring up the youth In
purity OF thought and life. parents
must be oompanionable with their
children and place too right sugge5-
uons in their minds before the wrong
one comes TO them from some othor
source. The Great Teacher said "Ro-
sist not evil, but overcome evil with
good" Let the person wno robs the
youth OF pure thoughts be considered
more dangerous to society than tho
one who steals money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

..
years. He will have charge OF the en-
tire business and assume all respon-
sibility. The Standard Publishing
Company has voted that Mr..
d. T. Tracy, the secretary. shall
collect all the claims due the COM
pany and shall place all accounts past
due In the hands OF attorneys for col
lection
The Standard Publishing company
owes some large bills and IL must In
sist on payments OF accounts due.
There will be no change IN tho
policy of the paper. All the contracts
OF the Standard Publishing company
have been assigned to Mr.. Glasmann.
and be will continue them until date
OF expiration.
When Mr.. Glasmann leaves the post
office on the first of the month. he will
do so for the purpose OF devotlng all
his time TO the newspaper business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

as every thought of many members
of society is devoted to accumulating
money and no time Is devoted by them
to the intellectual. moral and spirit
ual needs Of the souls intrusted to
their care. mnny lives Will be blightef
and few will reach the highest de-
velopment that they are capable Of
In our own fair state of Utah med
ical charlatants are spending at least
$4,000 a year for advertising to catch
the Victims Of secret vices and OF the
social evil and they rob these un-
fortunates of at least 100000 a year
This system of robbery is carried on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
NOTED DANCERS To
APPEAR IN OGDEN

A unique entertainment will be pre-
sented Wednesday evening in tho
Second Ward Amusement Hall. when
the famous Skansen Dancers, from
Ethnographical Gardens of Stock
holm, Sweden. will give their enter
tainment of oldtime dances in cos
tune, expressive of the folk lore of
Northern Europe.
The dancers. ten In number, have
appeared before nearly every mon
arch in Europe, and their appearance
IN Ogden will mark a decided novelty
in the entertainment line in this city
and promises TO be novel and educa-
tlonal. Admission Csc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
s 7 AN D AR D
ELECTION
HELD
PAPER LEASED FOR A PERIOD OF
TEN YEARS.
Change Makes William Glasmann Re-
sponslble For and In Control Of
All Departments.

Yesterday afternoon the stockhold-
ers of the Standard Publishing com
pany met In annual meeting and elect
ed the following officers and directors:
Abraham Fernlund, president
Evelyn Glasmann, vice-presidenC
u. T. Tracy, secretary
Frank Francis, treasurer.
F. w. Chambers. director.
III the stock was represented. II
wns unanimously voted that the com
pany lease the Standard and Exami-
ner for a term of ten years TO VIM.
Clnsmann.
On and after February l. 1908. Mr..
Glasmann will be the exclusive lessee
OF the Standard and Examiner for ten
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
SANTA ANITA RESULTS

Los, Angeles, Cal, Jan. 11.-Mud
runners were again in demand at San
"a Anita park today Three fayorites
were successful. The feature event
was The fourth race at a mile and re-
suited In an easy victory for Animus.
hasty Agnes cut out fast pace TO tho
stretch Powers brought Animus up
and won Results:
First race, five and half furlongs.
purse-LaLonde. 100. (TruebeD. 10
l. Won; Feminine, 100, (Powers). 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

$3.50.
Laura w. Wilkins to Mary j. Davis.
part Of block 80. plat c. ogden City
survey Consideration $500.
Mary j. Davis to Elvlna Dorothy
heener, part of block 80. plat c. Ogden
CITY survey. Consideration $3.50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in the office
OF County Recorder Wallace:
Thomas c. Ballantyne TO Nora Ed
dington, part Of lot l, block 3, plat b.,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

Colds contracted at this season of
the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. It's lax
ative quality rids the system OF the
cold Pleasant to take. Best for chill
dren for coughs. colds, Group and
whooping cough Sold at Geo. F. Caves
and Depot Drug Stores. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

Perfumed soaps sell
dom contain either good
perfume or good soap.
If you want perfume,
buy perfume-the best
you can afford.
AS for soap, there's
nothing better than
Ivory.
No "free" alkali in it.;
no coloring matter; no
adulterant Of any kind.
Ivory Soap
80 4t1oo Per Gent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12
ELECTRICAL WORKERS

and Ladies of Woodcraft will give an
Old-Time Dance at Armory Hall. Jan
Is. with grand electrical display; soc
per couple.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-12

D. L. Carpenter and Alfred a. Hill
OF Garland were Ogden visitors dur
Ing the last few days. SO
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-01
CHAPTER x.


m DOUGLAS dropped YEARLY on to
Ill q the rustic bench. He sat with
IE dropped head and unseelng
eyes He did not hear Polly as
she scurried down the path. her arms
filled with autumn leaves. She glanc-
ed at him. dropped the bright colored
foliage ard slipped quickly to the
nearest tree. "One. two. three for
Mr.. Johnr' she cried as she patted the
huge brown trunk
'.Is that you, Polly?" he asked abb
sently.
Now it's your turn to catch me-"
she said. lingering near the tree. The
pastor was again lost in thought.
"Aren't you going to play any more?"
There was shade of disappointment
In her voice. Size came slowly to his
side.
.'Sit here. Polly" he answered grave
ly. pointing to place on the bench.
II want to talk to you"
"Now I've done something wrong"
she pouted. She gathered up her gar
lands and brought them to place
near his feet. ignoring the seat at his
side. you might just ms well tell me
and get it over"
''You couldn't do anything wrong"
he answered. looking down at her.
"Oh, yes, could, and I've done it.
! can see it in your face. What is it?''
what have you there?' he asked
trying to gain time and not knowing
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-01

Polly drew back, overawed. Hel
soul had heard and seen the things re-
vealed to each of us only once. She
would never again be n child.
Douglas braced himself against the
back of the bench.
"What was the rest of the lesson?"
he asked In a firm. hard voice.
81 can't say it now" Polly MUIR
INJURED. Her face was averted; her
white lids tluttered and closed.
Nonsense! OF course you can.
Come, come; I'll help YOU" Douglas
spoke sharply. He was almost vexed
with her and with himself for the
weakness that was so near overcom-
ing them. "And Ruth said. 'Entreat
ME not to leave thee =
Or to return from following after
thee she was struggling to keep
back the tears" for whittier thou
goest will go, and where thou lodgest
l will lodge Thy people shall be my
people and thy God N.Y. She
stopped.
THAT'S right; go on" said Douglas,
striving to control the unstendiness in
his own voice.
"'where thou diest will die" Hci
arms went out blindly.
"Oh, you won't send me away. will
you?" she sobbcd. II don't want tt
learn anything else characterization
YOU" She covered her face ant
slipped. a little broken heap, at hi
feet.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1909-06-01
Gus to catch somebody"

Gus to catch somebody"
1T depends upon whom you catch"
he answered, with a dry. whimsical
smile
"Well. l don't catch anybody but the
children" She looked up at him with
serious, inquiring eyes.
Never mind. Polly. Your games
aren't promiscuous She did not hear
him She was searching for her book.
us this what you are looking for?"
he asked, drawing the missing article
from his pocket.
"Oh"' cried Polly. with flush of EN-.
barrassment Mandy told you"
you've been working long time on
that
81 thought might help you If ]
learned everything you told me-" she
answered timidly. "But don't sup.
pose | could"
81 can never tell you how much you
help me, Polly"
do IT, she cried eagerly. II can
help more If you will only let me. I
can teach n bigger class In Sunday
school now. got to the book Of Ruth
today"
.You did?" He pretended to be as
tonished. He was anxious to encour-
age her enthusiasm.
"Um-hum!" she answered solemnly.
A dreamy look came into her eyes.
"Do you remember the part that you
read to me the first day cameo" He
nodded He was thinking how care
free they were that day. How impos.
sible such problems as the present one
would have seemed then! II know
every bit Of what You read by heart
It's our next Sunday school lesson"
$50 1t is
do you think now that it would be
best for me to go away?" She looked
up into his troubled face.
''Well see, we'll see," he murmured
then tried to turn her mind toward
other things. "Come. now; let's fine
out whether you do know your Sunday
school lesson. How does it Begin"
There was no answer. She had turned
away with trembling lips. And Ruth
said He took her two small hands
and drew her face toward him, mean.
ing to prompt her.
'Entreat me not to leave thee,'" she
pleaded. Her eyes met his. His face
was close to hers. The small features
before him were quivering with emo
eion. She was SO frail, SO helpless. sc
easily within his grasp. His muscles
grew tense, and his lips closed firmly
He was battling with an impulse t.
draw her toward him and comfort hel
in the shelter of his strong, brave
arms. "They shan't!' he cried, start
! ing toward her.