davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
POISONED MAN is
CARED FOR AT SPRINGS

Charles L. Fisher. a notorman en-
ployed on the Hot Springs line OF th'
Ogden Rapid Transit company IVES
taken from his car when 1t reached
the resort last night. suffering rom
ptomaine poisoning. Fisher was ~
tended, b. "Rawhidc" Kelly, the mss
seur and nurse employed at tns
Springs. and after the stomach pGuy
had been applied the ~ man wv Nv
put 70 bed. Fisher Vas poisoned "
canned tomatoes which he had ea''"
before leaving Ogden
WANT ADS BRING BIG REsuLT'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 8, 1909.

FIRST RACE-Free for all. $4,000
SECOND RACESeng which
third 3yearods o race
since August Sh Those allowed
of third
Weight for
3 r.
FOURTH Standard Handicap
ond and SO third For 3yearods
Weights September furlon
FIFTH RACE-Selng
third For yearods 10 lbs below the
emit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1909.

FIRST RACE-2:20 Class. purse
SECOND RACESeng
lbs beow the Winners of
be
TO
3yearolds the o wo
be $500 M
FOURTH RACE-Examner Handicap, TO
and third and up Entries September
Weights accepances September longs
FIFTH RACE-Seling $780,
3lbs o and half uongs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 6, 1909.

FIRST RACE-2:2S Class. trot, purse s5oo0O
SECOND RACE-Selng OF
10 third For thrceyeaoids u lbs below
tered for $500 Four furlong
Third RACESeling 5000 which
hd For 2earod Weight 1l2 lbs since
lowed lbs Each
FOURTH RACE-Senng 5000.
h For yeaolds and Weight 112 lbs Each
$lO0
FIFTH RACESelng 5000 o
third For 3yearod
since July 2nd 5000
mil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
SCALE OF WEIGHTS FOR SEPTEMBER.

IL 100 lbs Syearods. 11e lbs 4yearods 12s
lbs, s.. and aged. l22 lbs
me-2yearOlds,
mie-2yearolds lbs; syearolds ia lbs 4yearolds
2earod exclusively us bs Syarolds. 122 lbs
Fulies gedngs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

Danderine works wonders. It produces
hair just ns surely es rain
QUO sunsnine raises crops, 1t produces thick
growth Of luxurant hair when ali otho, ra,'dA
oies fail. We guarantee DnnderIne. An Sruo.
glsts sell tt-1Sc. sec and 81 Dor bottle 10
prove its worth send this I'D with ioc in stamnS
or silver and we will mall you large Iraa
eample. AHOWLT0E DANDERINE co.
Chicago. Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
chIcauo. 10: erookIyn. 4.

Chicago, To; BrooKTyn, 4.
Brooklyn, Sept. with a score of
TO at the end of the eighth In
ming today. Mcintyre weakened and
eight of the Chicago team crossed the
plate In the ninth. President Ebbetts
VIII protest. as there was an agree
ment to call the game at Sis. This
would make the game revert to- the
eighth Score: r. H. E.
Chicago ....,.......1 3
Brooklyn ....... 2
Pfeister Higginbotham, Brown and
Archer. Needham, Moran; Mcintyre
and Bergen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Washington
Philadelphia
chicaao. q; ST. Louis. 8.

Chicago. Sept. 3.-Chicago defeated
ST. Louis. to 3. by brilliant eighth.
inning rally today Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Oakland, S; Los AnqeIeo. a

San Francisco. Sept 3-Thorsen's
collapse in the eighth inning. when
four runs we're gathered by the Oak.
landers. resulted today in the defeat OF
Los Angeles. 3 to 4. Score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Vernon, 6: Portland, 3.

Los Angeles. Sept 2.-Vernon fell
on Garrctt's curves this afternoon and
before he was relieved by Guyn in the
fourth inning the game had been lost
TO Portland. in the fourth inning
Henry BURY. manager Of the Los An
geles team. at the request of Captain
Hogan, was ordered from the Vernon
bench into the grandstand by Umpire
Toman. Score: r. H E
Vernon ............. G 10 3
Portland ..... . 3
Willott and Brown; Garrett. Guyp
and Fisher
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Philadelphia, 10; Washington,

Philadelphia, 10; Washington, 3.
Washington. Sept. 3.-Philadelphia
outbatted and out6elded Washington
today and won easily, 10 to g. Score:
R II. e
Washington ...,.3 3 6 8
Philadelphia ...,.10 10 l
Gray, OberlIn and Street, Plank and
Thomas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 10, 1909.

RACE-Three-mlnue class.
SECOND RACESelng
iyearolds
one o
RACE-Selng
2yearod
sinceA o lowe
to be eentered or and a furong
RACEPotter Of
SIS third For &yearods h
acceptances September
RACE-Seling $500
3yearod IL lbs
500 Six furlngs
LAST DAY, SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER II, 1909
Handicap pace purse
SECOND RACE-seln 5000 of which $3
be sold 5000
1914 lbs +earod and 40 lbs lbs
up o
THIRD 5000 OF which s TO second and SIS
II 5000 3yearoldS
4yearolds lbs 800
TO
RACEFastaff handicap purse
a
FIFTH RACE-Seng 5000 which 35 SIS
allowed lbs Each be entered furlongs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.

San Francisco, 1; Sacramento, o.
Sacramento. Sept S.-Two errors
and as many hits brought in the only
run scored in today's game. won by
San Francisco, TO 0, Score.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Cleveland, 1; Detroit, 1.

Cleveland Sept 3-Cleveland and
Detroit played a tie game today. each
team scoring one run. The game was
called on account of darkness. Score:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
New York. 2; ST. Louis, 4.

New York. Sept 3.-New York
closed its home season with the west
ern clubs today by defeating st.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
WESTERN LEAGUE.

Sioux City, S, 10; Topeka, /, 7.
:, Sioux CITY, 8. 10; oTpeks. I, z.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04

WANT ADS BRING BIG REsuLTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Oakland.
NORTHWESTERN LEAGUE,
Seattle. q; Aberdeen. o.

Portland, g.; Spokane, 2.
DnrtInn1 Cant y Goora.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-04
Cincinnati, 8, S; Philadelphia. 0. 6.

Philadelphia. Sept. 2.-Phlladelphia
and Cincinnati again broke even I'm
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
ANALYSIS OF THE WORLDS LATEST NEWS'

properties had made good by paying dlvi-
dends, and how he was proving himself
a builder rather than a Spectator by
having the surplus devoted 10 improve
ments and extensions Earnings ne said.
would be put into a number of new roads
IN the Northwest.
BY order Of the court at st. Paul, Au-
gust y. Special Master Moore sold the
Chicago Great Western Railroad 70 the
representatives Of J. p Morgan & Co. OF
New York, for Sl2Oo0,0O0, the Morgans
being the only bidders. The property is
20 be operated by new company headed
by Samuel H. FELTON,. The old company
went into a receivership in 1907.
The leading manufacturers Of women S
and childrens clothing IN Chicago have
announced their plans for doing away
with the existing sweatshop conditions
Of labor by erecting a group Of eighty
buildings in a central location with every
modern convenience for cleanliness. light
air, and other sanitary conditions, and in
connection with which clubhouses. H.
braries public baths. gymnasiums &c.
will be operated free The manufacturers
do not pretend TO this solely from human
itarian motives. They have come TO the
conclusion that It win be better for their
business plans as well.
A recent dispatch from Ottawa reports
the arrival in Canada during the month
Of June OF 9.208 American Immigrants as
compared with 1854 during the same
month Of last year. During last year
about 10000 Americans moved into Can
ada to live, and it is estimated that the
number this year will be 1000. These
men are mostly well-to-do farmers. enc
they took with them last year over ST.
100000 In money or property.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
Miscellaneous.

William j. Clothier, Of Philadelphia.
former national tennis champion. won the
national tournament at Newport, II. l.,
Thursday, when he defeated Maurice
Mclaughlin, the nineteen-year-old Cali
fcrnia phenomenon, who had beaten most
OF the old experts.
At Cleveland, Ohio, Wednesday. Ham
burg Belle defeated Uhlan in a trotting
race and set the new world mark Of 2:Oli4
for the mile the former record having
been 2:03H. held by Cresceus.
The new motor speedway at Indlanapo-
lis was further dedicated by death when
on the 2lst Charles Merz, while driving a
National car in a race. left the track and
dashed through the fence. killing two
spectators and his own mechanician, him
self escaping serious injury. This brought
the death list on the new track up TO
seven
The buildings and valuable instruments
OF the Glace Bay MarConi wireless sta
tons were destroyed b. fire August p.
The business section OF the city Of De-
catur, H.. was destroyed by fire August
p. with an estimated loss Of 100000.
The Rev Father Thomas J. Ducey.
founder OF St. Leo's Roman Catholic
Church In New York and for years prom
try home near that city on August p.
Advance reports OF a census bulletin
containing data OF the fifth census OF re-
ligious bodies in the United States show
a total investment Of church property IN
1905 of more than 81, go 100000 and a total
membership Of 100000. Of which con-
sderably more tnSa one-haf are women.
Out OF this total II Is estimated that 6l6
per cent are Protestants and 367 per cent
are Roman Catholics. Among the Prot
estant churches females were in greater
numerical proportion. there being only
1913 per cent Of males, while In the Cath
olic churches the proportion OF males was
1913 per cent OF all churches the per-
centage Of females was $50. The total
membership OF 33.0o00O0. OF which nco-
cent of the total population. as compared
with 32.7 per cent in 1880. The number OF
Protestants was given as 2O.2S7.742 and OF
Catholics l2,079,142
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
THE COUNTRY HOUSE.

Somehow every other house seems 20
take something from the individuality OF
the house in the city. while the house IN
the country IS an epltome OF character
and history. They gather with the
MOSES on the roof
Just a glance at the expressive windows
aud gables among the trees. and the IN
terror is too familiar 10 Us to need pho
tographing
We know the old garnet under the
caves fled with old chests. old spinning
wheels. old school books Of generations
past. with quaint old-fashioned names
written on the fly leaves-names Of
grandmothers' and OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
boys and girls We know grandmother's
room is there with its low ceiling and
open fireplace. its rag carpet, and patch
work quilt. for things go slow IN the
country, they are in no hurry 10 trans
form the old rooms. which often remain
for a generation just as the last occu-
pant left them when going on his last
journey.
We know the pictured faces on the
walls-typeS of an old schOOl-histOries
in themselves of costume and character.
we cOulQ name without LOOKING at
them the books in the library-for often
times these are few-but one there always
is-the nucleus Of all libraries-the Book
Of Books. with its yellow leaves and
faded inscriptions. and it has been touch
ed with reverence and read In simple
faith by strong men and gentle. loving
women. yielding TO them the peace
sought in vain by bafied philosophers in
the wide field Of speculation.
And troops Of children filled the rooms
They were born in tits old house. They
have left the print OF their little feet on
the worn stair steps and their songs and
laughter echo from the old walls. Here
they passed the glowing portals OF man
hood and womanhOOd. and here they
passed the darker portal which receives
all the sons OF men at last
A country house IS the epitome or hts
tOry-and sometimes I see a solitary
chimney standing out IN the plain-the
roof tree has Sunken II Is a sign that
the great sea has swept the last Of an
other cand away with its infinite multi
tudes. and the places that have known
them shall know them no more
ALICE GARDINER WHIPPLER
The Cairo, August Is. 1903.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

banks a prominent feature OF his annual
message to Congress on fulfllment OF
his party's pledge. It is suggested that
the millions thus placed in the custody Of
the government could be used TO take up
the depreciating per cent bonds.
The Governor OF Alabama has signed
all OF the prohibition bills passed by the
legislature. which ended Tuesday. IN
Guiding the Fuller law, which permits
the raiding Of all suspicious places. Other
laws forbid the use or distribution OF
liquors in clubs, apply to foreign corpora
tons doing business in the State. and
provide for the impeachment OF sheriffs
who fail TO execute the laws. prevent the
use of screens by soft drink places and
prevent the use of barred doors In any
public place
The Republican State convention al
Baltimore. Wednesday. named Frank +.
Williams for controller on a platform
which endorses the Taft administration
and makes the defeat Of the proposed
negro disfranchisement amendment TO the
constitution the supreme issue.
Governor Hay. Of Washington, has is
sued a formal statement justlfying hts
open violation of the anti-tipping Law
recently passed and signed by himself
he said he had done so believing 1t tc
be unconstitutional. Officials are gener-
ally disregarding the anti-cigarette Law
as well, and none but travelling men have
tried TO enforce the 9-foot sheet law.
At Seattle on Thursday representatives
from forty-five States attended the open
ing session Of the National Conservation
Congress. In his keynote address Joseph
n Teal quoted President Taft's praise OF
Mr.. Pinchot. and said that the President
was a conservaionist. He referred tc
the existence OF the water power con
spiracy and suiogized Pinchot. The lat.
ter addressed the congress on Friday.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
A LITERARY CURIOSITY.

A lady Of San Francisco said to have
occupied several years in hunting up anC
fitting together the following thirty-eight
lines from thirty-elght English poets. The
names Of the authors are given below
each line:
LIFE.
Why all this toll FOR triumph Of an houri
Young
Ld's'' short sumner. man sOwz;
By turn We catch the vital breath and die
The cradle and tomb alnsl 50 nigh.
Prior.
To be is far better than net to be.
-sewcn-
Though all mans life may seem trnsedy;
But light cares speak when mighty Erieis are dumb
The bottom is but shallow whence they come:
Your fate is but the cOnman fate Of all;
Unninsled JOYS. here, no man bcfan
-sOuthwen.
Fortune makes folly her peculiar care:
Churchill
Custom does not often reason overrule,
Rochester.
And throw cruel sunshine on a fool
Live vel. low long or short, permit to heaven:
Milton.
They who forgive most shall be most forgiven.
Sin may be clasDod 50 close we cannot see its face
-Trench-
Vie intercourse where virtue has not place:
-Somervine.
Then keep each passion down. however dear.
-ThOmpsOn-
Her sensual SHARES let fnithless Pleasures lay.
-smollet.
With caft and skin to ruin and betray.
-C7bSe.
Soar not too high TO fall. but stoop to rise.
We masters grow Of all that we despise.
-Cowley
o. then. renOunce that impiOus selfesteeu.
-Beattis.
Riches have wings and grandeur is dream
Think not ambition wise becauuo It's brave.
-Davnant.
What is smbiriOn' It's glorious cheat.
Only destructive to the brave and great,
What's all the saudy glitter Of a cOvnf
Dryden.
The way to bliss lies not on beds Of dorn
-Quarles.
How long we live, not years. but actions tell;
Watkins.
That man lives twice who lives the first life wcIl.
-Heuick.
Make. then while get ye may. your God your friend
Mason.
Whom Christians worship. yet not comprehend;
Hill
The trust that's given guard and to yourself be just
Dana.
For. live we how ne can. Jet die we must
s-ShAkesQeGras
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
Legal and Criminal.

Western railroads have won a judicial
victory. and the power Of the Interstate
Commerce Commission has been curbed
as the result OF a decision rendered by
Judges Kohlsaat and Grosscup, OF the
Federal Circuit Court at Chicago. Tues
day. Judge Baker dissenting The de-
cision is in effect the granting OF a per-
manent injunction against the Interstate
Commerce Commission In the famous
Missouri River rate case, brought by the
Western railways. including the Rock ISL
and, Burlington. Milwaukee and St. Paul
Northwestern. Alton. Illinois Central
Santa Fe. Missouri Pacific. Frisco. and
several others. These interests asked the
court 10 prevent the commission from
carrying out It's order Of June a, 1908, re-
latins TO Joint rates from the seaboard
to Missouri River cities The proposed
rates would be less on the through bust
ness than some OF the existing local
rates The reduction was from N.47 a
hundred on first-class matter 10 Sl3S
The court finds that this would result In
4 discrimination against the Missouri
Valley shippers. II is supposed that the
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

and their claim TO be on an equality with
man. There should be no question Of
equality raised; when comparison is
made between complimentary factors
the question OF equality does not and
cannot come into consideration. II ia
clear that should the struggle arise
and It is TO be feared that It is coming
upon us-there can be but one issue
Woman must fall and in falling. carry
man to her destruction"
BY vote of 81 10 AZ. the national con-
vention OF the Association OF State and
National Food and Dairy Departments.
which began its session at Denver, Colo,
on Monday last. upheld Secretary Wilson.
OF the Department Of Agriculture, IN his
opposition TO the ruling Of Chief Chemist
Harvey W Wiley, prohibiting the use OF
chemicals in the packing and preservation
OF foods for interstate commerce. Secre-
tary Wilson. himself, was on the ground,
and led the fight against the partizans Of
Dr. Wiley. and many expert witnesses
for both sides were called 10 testify as 10
whether benzOate Of soda is injurious
when used as a preservative in the pack
ing OF foods.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
Scientific.

Word reached the world last Sunday
that the second attempt Of Walter Well
man 70 reach the North Pole in dlrgi-
BILE balloon had failed In his balloon
the America. with two companions he
had actually sailed from Spitzbergen on
The 2lst, starting nOrthward at a speed
Of twenty-five miles an hour AT a dis
tance Of thirty-two miles the leather
guide rope broke away This let the
ship rise abruptly 10 a great height and
only with great difficulty was 1t brought
down TO a point where the ship Fran
took the airship IN tow and brought the
party safely back TO the balloon shed.
The parts Of the balloon were not much
damaged and will be used in the con-
struction Of a new airship. as Mr. Well
man says he will try again next year
During the convention OF the Astroa-
omical and Astrophysical Society OF
America. at Green Bay. Wis. last week
It's president, Prof. Pickering said: THE
public should not be deceived into be-
lieving that we will ever be able to signal
TO or talk with Mars. It's the veriest
rot" Resolutions were adopted to the
effect that In the present state OF science,
Il is undesirable 20 spend any money
toward establishing such communication.
The talk about the destruction Of the
earth by a comet was called pure idiocy.
The Carnegie. a nOn-magnetic vessel
constructed az New York for the Car
negie Institute. left New York on the
2lst on her long cruise TO make a mag
netic survey Of all the oceans. She will
first go TO Newfoundland, and then
along the Labrador coast. w. J. Peters
IS In command
Service has been conducting an investi-
cation into a little known disease called
pellagra, which is traced TO the eating
Of moudy corn The victims are found
TO be most numerous in the Southern
states, l,500 eases having been reported
from that section alone. This disease is
not contagious and is both durable and
preventable. The first symptoms are an
eruption on the back OF the hands and
on the face The mouth is innamed and
attacks come In fall and spring until
gradually the mind IS affected in some
way not wholly understood by the doc
tors.
At Winnipeg. Manitoba. 500 delegates to
the seventy-ninth convention OF the Brit
lsh Association for the Advancement Of
Science. have been I'm session since We'd
nesday. Sir John Thompson in his re-
view OF scientific progress in recent
years expressed the belief that the rays
or the sun would yet be used directly to
DO the worlds work The discovery OF
the Roentgen ray he regards as the most
important in the last decade. Prof. Arm
strong created something Of a sensation
by repeating with approval the state
ment that the effect Of the higher educa-
ton OF women in the United States had
been to cause sterility among those so
educated. The most disquieting feature
~ the time" he continued, is the re-
holt of women. against their-+gomanhood
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29
Executive.

Three members Of the cablnet-Wicker-
sham, MacVeagh. and Meyer-were hard
az work with President Taft at his sum
mer home IN Beverly, Mass, over Sun
day trying 10 reach agreement about the
proposed amendments 20 the antitrust
laws TO be recommended TO Congress and
as to the membership of the new tariff
commission. The attorney general want
de TO get the latest thoughts Of the Pres
ident 20 lay before the law commission
which is 70 meet in New York the COM
ing week. and Secretary AIacVeagh had a
list OF candidates for the tariff commits
sion TO submit.
Postmaster General Hitchcock on We'd
nesday met with his committee which
has been investigating the registry di-
vision Of the service ard the outcome is
understood 20 be the decision 20 raise
the fee for registering a letter from TO
10 cents.
II sugar is added 10 the Juice Of the
grape after the fermentation process is
passed then it viii hereafter cease 10 be
real or straight wine in the eye Of the
law. SO has the Department OF Agri-
culture ruled on protest made against
the sugared wines from the Ohio and
Missouri grapes. Hereafter such goods
must be labeled sugar wine" or i'm
itation."
Eight OF the strongest and fastest
cruisers OF our navy have been ordered
20 SAIL from San Francisco August ., on
a five-months' voyage into the Far East
on a mission Of peace 10 Japan and China
and 70 return early next year The cruis-
ers named for this service are. Tennessee,
California, South Dakota, Washington.
West Virginia. Colorado. Maryland. and
Pennsylvania.
Instructions directing a reduction OF
the maximum strength Of the regular
army to $4,000. OF nearly 10 per cent,
have been sent by President Taft to the
Secretary Of War This step is part Of the
systematic policy Of economy adopted by
the administration. Recruiting win be
suspended.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

government will carry the case to the
highest court in the land.
Capt. Charles E. Wright. OF the Secret
Service. has just succeeded In running
down and capturing a band Of profess
sional coin counterfeiters IN West Vir-
glnia by posing as a tramp with a prison
record. and thus getting into the private
counsels OF the gang. which Is composed
Of the Porters and the Phelpses
At Monroe La. on Tuesday, negro
named William Way suddenly seized a
shotgun and began shooting at everybody
IN sight from a hallway In the bank
building. Before he was brought down
with a rifle bullet he had shot more than
twenty men. some Of whom were NOR
tally wounded. When the negro az last
! fell dead the body was strung up and
later burned in public.
The Washington herald., 1909-08-29

From the Idaho Statesman.
Four days and nights alone in the desert
without food and water, his leg shattered
by the accidental discharge OF his shot
gun. was the terrible experience of Ca
naro Undace. a Spanish sheep herder.
near Hagerman. He was found yesterday
by a searching party. lying face down.
ward an unconscious.
Conaro was hunting a cyote when tbs
accident occurred. His life was saved
BY his two dogs. who lay close to their
master and prevented him from freezing
10 death. The dogs never left him until
they heard the cries Of the searehers, and
then they led members OK the party %
the unfortunate. man -