davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-10
| Firm Of Man & Company !

| ton. In some obscure corner Of thu
new empire she may, in her clemeney
| permit him to pass his days in peace
| and idleness. if he will but humbiy
accept the lot of the vanquished.
At any rate. there is no reason why
| he shonld not have an easier time than
under the old regime. No more viii
he be called upon to toll early and
late in order to earn money for his
wife to spend. She wiz have to earn
for herself and half of the family, since
the unmarried woman will compete
with him in all professions and occu-
pations. and. by increasing the de-
mand for employment, viii of neces-
sity haIve his rate of pay, so that the
one income cannot suffice for the
family.
Rest at Last.
But for him. there will be no more
borrid dreams of milliners' and dress
makers bills, no more daily worry over
rates and taxes, no more anything
for he will be at rest, human cypher
without responsibilities. He viii be,
as the clearinghouse keeper would say,
f'taken in and done for.'
1t is, however, doubtful whether we
shall really witness this submission on
man s part, for the rising of woman on
the earth has given immense impetus
to, if it did not actually originate, the
invention Of the flying machines. Man
comes to the conclusion that the earth
is now no place for him. He thinks,
rightly or wrongly, that recent events
constitute notice for him to quit and
get out, as it were, and he has turned
his serious attention to the best means
of doing so. He must fly, the necessity
is upon him.
Get Off the Earth.
Then woman will own the earth, and
it remains to be seen whether she will
rest quietly upon her 1aurels, or
whether she will engage in further
pursuit of man. Having tioated his
Joint Stock Company of Males, be-
yond the jurisdiction of a Female
Board of Trade, will she leave him to
it, or will she up and after him
again?
1t is hoped that the grand retreat
may be accomplished in an orderly
manner and without panic. Then, as
the last man leaves the earth, and
floats gracefully up towards the
zenith, his parting words may be,
"We have fought good fight against
superior forces, and we are outvoted. -
A.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
SCHOOL CENSUS SHOWS
GAIN OF NINE HUNDRED

Salt Lake. Aug 5.-The school cen
suS shows gain of approximately
800 children Of school age since the
census Of last year. The figures will
probably be complete this afternoon
as all but one district have reported
The gain. ii is believed, will be great
CT than the figures given above, as
during the time the census was taken
many families were absent from the
city. in the canyons and the census
takers have reported that In many
cases where they found homes closed
with no one at home they were unable
to include in their reports the number
of children of school age living at
these places. In the fifth precinct the
only lass is shown and this amounts
TO 80 children of school age In all
others substantial gains are shown
The largest gain is in the southeast
ern portion Of the city, which holds
the record for the increases, sub
stantial gain In this section having
been reported year after year with
none 10 outstrip It, The gain in this
section this year is over 300 children.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
WOMAN DISAPPEARS

Logan. Aug. 5.-There IS consider
able excitement in Logan today over
the disappearance of Mrs. Barbara
Wilson. aged ~ years, who left her
home in the Fifth ward last night.
Mrs. Wilson has suffered from men.
tai trouble for some time and was
adjudged insane yesterday and COM
mitted to the state mental hospital
She was permitted to go to her home
and last night disappeared, since
which time no trace of her has been
found
Sheriff n w. Crookston and dep
utles were Immediately notified after
the woman'S absence was discovered
and although they have secured the
country no trace of her has been
found, 1t Is feared she has drowned
herself and the Logan river is being
dragged. She had threatened TO Kill
herself
Mrs. Wilson is the wife of Thomas
Wilson, member OF the Mormon
Battalion, who is "a years of age and
very feeble.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
MINING NEWS
UTAH MINES COMPANY
STRIKES BIG FAULT.

Salt Lake City, Aug. 5.-One of the
most interesting pieces of work that
Is now being done at Alta and on the
Brighton side of the divide Is that
now being carried on at the property
of the Utah Mines Coalition company.
r. II Strickland, secretary and man.
ager of the company. has returned
from The property, where he has been
for close TO month. The interesting
conditions have been such that he did
not wish to leave.
At present the tunnel has been sent
into the divide for $40 feet and Is now
in big fault that has cut the country
for mile or more. This tunnel has
been driven since April and represents
the fastest as we'll as the cheapest
work ever accomplished in that camp
The tunnel has followed the lime
and poryhyry contact throughout At
ter the tunnel had followed the con-
tact for several hundred feet a fault
was struck and the porphyry was
pushed to the right and across the face
of the tunnel The tunnel was sent
along the fault and again caught up
the contact. At this junction a nice
body of ore two feet or more wide
was picked up. Further on some fine
ore was encountered and in one place
two and half feet OF ore was struck
At present the face of the tunnel Is
pushing through the big fault. which it
is expected VIII be from forty to
fifty feet wide. This big slip In the
surface shows plainly the nature of
the country beyond. The big bould-
ers are piled up in the fault as though
thrown in by ancient Spanish miners
who wished to cover up their find.
Some of the rocks are five feet across
and are plastered with stringers of
ore The rocks as they have been
piled in make large creylces and the
water of many years has washed the
ore to lower levels. There is consid-
cradle water in the fault, but 1t readily
passes the tunnel level and is not ex-
pected TO cause any trouble
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
SeARCHERs FIND
OEMENTEO WOMAN
Mrs. Thomas Wilson Leaves Home to
Avoid Going to Asylum.

Logan, Aug 5.-Search for more
| than twenty-four hours resulted in
finding Mrs. Thomas Wilson. who dis
appeared from her home late last
night. following an order from Judge
w. w. Vaughan committing her TO the
State Mental hospital at Provo. 1t
was feared that she had committed sui
eide by drowning. as she had threaten
ed TO take her life several times.
Mrs. Wilson was found by a party
of searchers at II o'clock tonight in a
vacant lot a few blocks from her
home. She was seen late in the even
Ing near the old caTdIng mill, and was
apparently trying to avoid the search
ers while making her way toward her
home.
Following the examination before
Judge Maughan yesterday. Mrs VIII
son was taken to her home In the
Fifth ward and left with her sister
and neighbor, who has been caring
for her She discussed her condition.
speaking of her adherence of the
state institution, and with the remark
that she wished she might be killed by
the cars before she got there. bade her
sister and the nelShbor goodnight
Mrs Wilson entered the house, sup
poSedly TO go TO bed, and il was not
until nearly midnight that her sister
discovered that she had fed
Sheriff n. w Crookston was called
Immediately, and with his deputies and
the city police and number OF citi-
zens the country was searched all
night 1t was reported that the miss
ing woman had been seen on bridge
over al irrigation ditch at 10 o'clock
the night before. and a thorough
search OF the ditch was made for
miles.
Mrs. Wilson is forty-seyen years old.
and her husband, Thomas Wilson. is
over eighty and we'll known as a pio-
neer of Utah. He is in feeble condi-
tion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
MAYOR SUGGESTS
PUBLIC HOLIDAY

Salt Lake, Aug 5.-Mayor John s
Bransford in proclamation promul-
gated by him today, indorses the sug-
gestions made by Gov. Sprys proc
lamation of yesterday that the people
OF this city close their places OF bus
mess next Wednesday TO do honor to
the Grand Army of the Republic on
the occasion of the parade to be Civ
en- Commander-n-Chle Henry NJ.
Nevus on that day. The mayors
proclamation follows.
BY the Mayor of Salt Lake City. Utah:
Whereas. the Grand Army of the Re
public Will convene and hold its an
nual encampment in the city of Salt
Lake. State OF Utah. from August 9 20
August H. 1909, and.
Whereas, His EXcellency, Gov Will
liam Spry has officially, by procla-
nation requested that the people of
the State of Utah exhibit their pat
riotism by attending the parade of the
Grand Army of the Republic on We'd
nesday. August H. and has further
suggested that the mayors Of the var.
ious cities Of the state commend the
proper observance of said day, and.
Whereas, in my judgment this very
desirable end may best be achieved
and the appreciation of the presence
of the "Old Guard" most suitably dis
played on this auspicious occasion by
every one so far rs ii Is possible alb
staining from their usual daily avoca-
tions and attending the parade.
Now therefore, l. John S Brans
ford. mayor of Salt Lake City. COM
mend to the attention of the people
of this city the proclamation of his
eXcellency. Gov William Spry, and
earnestly recommend that the sugges.
tons therein contained be fully OBJ
served. and TO that end and for such
purpose | hereby suggest that all bus
mess houses in the city close during
the parade and so far as possible there
be an abstentlon from the usual daily
calling and that there be a general
gathering of the citizens to do honor
to these worthy sons of this great
republic
In witness whereof / have hereunto
set my hand at salt Lake City, Utah,
this 5th day Of August. 1909
J. S. BRANSFORD.
Mayor
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
OPPOSE ADVANCE
IN PRICE OF FOOD

Salt Lake. Aug. 5.-"There is no
thing during the G. \. r. encamp.
ment, excepting possibly perlshable
goods. such as green corn, tomatoes,
cucumbers and such things" said +.
w Wilson today. MI Wilson is
chairman OF the committee appointed
last night at u meeting of the retail
merchants of the city to investigate
any reported overcharges. The meet.
ing was held at the rooms OF the as
Sociatlon in the Auerbach building and
was unanimous against advancing the
rates on any of the staples such rs
flour. sugar, packing house products,
potatoes and coffee. Such move
ment is said 10 be wholly unnecessary
and the member of the association
who attempts to advance prices on
those things will be dealt with by the
association. which is determined TO
take stand against anything fam
Inc prices.
Mr.. Wilson says the bakers OF the
city will not be able TO bake enough
bread for the crowd. 50 as TO let them
have fresh bread every day. and the
association has therefore decided TO
ask all customers TO bake their own
bread and thus help 10 relieve the
situation. The egg market Is such
that there is no need for anyone to
pay more than 35 cents per dozen for
fresh eggs,
Following is the names Of the com
mlttee appointed TO investigate any
oveTcharGinG on the part of store
keepers. The phone numbers are all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
SEWER COUNTY TAX LEVY
MADE BY COMMISSIONER

Richlield, Sewer Co. Aug 3.-At the
regular session of the county com,
missioners which convened yesterday
the following business was transacted;
DR. Joseph F. McGregors resigna-
ton as county quarantine physician
was accepted and the appointment of
his successor deferred till next meet
ing OF the board.
Contracts for bridge timber for the
county was let. The amount to be fur
nished in the south end OF the county
was let TO Monroe Saw Mil company.
while that TO be furnished for the
north end of the county was let to
w. b, Humphrey and NJ, l.. Burr.
The county tax levy was fixed as
follows; Five mills for county ex-
penses, mill for poor fund; 3-10 mill
for sinking fund; 1-l0 mill for bond
fund. 3 mills for county school fund.
and a special tax of mills on sheep
and . mills on horses and cattle out.
side of Incorporated cities and towns.
The county assessor was instructed
10 re-assess all sheep and cattle in the
county where grazing certificates had
not been filed
A committee of sheepmen met with
the board 10 protest against the 40
per cent raise in assessments made by
the state board of equalization. A res
oIution was drawn by the board pro
testing against said raise. and A. X.
Hansen Of Richheld was appointed
10 represent the board and the sheep
men in presenting il.
The resignation of Deputy County
Clerk Fern Magleby was presented
and ncceGted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
UTAH DAY AT a. Y. P. E.
TO BE CHANGED AGAIN

Salt Lake. Aug. 5.-Goy William
Spry has written a letter to the di-
rector-general of the a. Y. p. eXposl-
tlon suggesting that Utah day at the
fair be changed to Aug. 20 instead of
% as heretofore announced.
This suggestion is made for the rea-
son that the Tabernacle choir will not
reach Seattle until that date and is
scheduled to sing at the Auditorium
on the fair grounds that evening. The
change in Utah day will undoubtedly
be made on the suggestion of the gov
eTnor
Both the choir and the high school
cadets will leave the Oregon Short
Line depot on the evening of Aug, p,
the choir stopping and giving con-
certs at Boise, La Grande. Portland
and Tacoma en- route, while the ca
dets viii go right through TO Seattle
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
STicK-UP MEN ROB JAPANESE

Murray. Aug. "a bold hold-up oc.
CURED here at $3.50 Tuesday night
Three men invaded the camp of the
Japanese section men on the o. S. l..
located on west Sixteenth South st.
They found the Japs in bed and or.
dered them TO get up. The victims
were then lined up and robbed OF
$1650. The hold-ups left on the car
for Salt Lake. One of the Japs, who
happened TO be up town that night,
met the men as they boarded the
car.
Before leaving their victims the rob-
bers told the .Japs to hold up their
hands for hali~au hour, and the VIC
tins were so frightened they obeyed
The subforeman still had his hands In
the air when he ran TO tell his chief
OF the robbery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
CACHE COUNTY
OBJECTS TO TAX RAISE.

Logan, Aug. 4.-Tn their regular ses,
sion on Monday the board of county
commissioners authorized Chairman
lsraelson and Assessor f. T. Ballam TO
80 to Salt Lake and appear before
the board of equalization and use every
effort against an increase in the as
sesscd valuation of cattle.
The petition from the Commercial
Booster club asking that the left
hand fork OF Logan canyon be made
county road and that 1t be put in
Dassable condition. was taken under
adylsement pending an investigation
by the commissioners
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

and so under canyaG on the grounds
Immediately.
This call for Pullmans is taxing
Supt TwIning's energies, as the heavy
tourist travel TO the northwest is TAX
ing every available car
Bookings for reservations on the
choir special continue to come in IN
lunches. The passenger department
Of the Oregon Short Line, Prof Ste
phcns and George E. Carpenter, the
advance agent. announce that the prop
er place TO book berths is In the pre-
siding bishops Office where George c.
Smith. the treasurer OF the choir, is
nearly distracted trying to convince
the applicants that an upper berth has
more ventilation this warm weather
and is in every way preferable TO a
lower.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
REGISTRY SYSTEM OF THE
POSTOFFlCE HAS NOT PAID

Washington. Aug. 6.-Surprised at
reports that the registry system of
the postofflce department has not
proved profitable, Postmaster General
Hitchcocl, has taken prompt action
with a view to making the system self.
sustaining He has appointed a spec
ial committee 10 investigate the whole
subject
The committee will recommend
methods by which the revenues of the
registry system may be increased and
Its cost of operation reduced without
impairing It's safety.
The committee will cooperate with
the committee on Standardization of
forms appointed in April. 1908.
1t may become necessary to In
crease the registry fee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
A StOrehOuSe of Wealth
Is a Home of Health

II often happens that your wife
is over-worked and you don't know
It until she commences to complain
of lost appetite. lame back. etc.
and at last gives up and the Doctor
is called. and then you rush out TO
secure help for the same work she
did. At last after u rest. she re-
covers. and you take a personal
pride that you did your part In
having her health restored, but
you overlooked the day in and day
out ncver.ending toll of preparing
the meals over the hot coal stove
and over-heated kitchen.
The nerve racking tension and
patience required to carry on this
domestic home service Is rarely
comprehended and seldom realized
by his Royal Highness. II husbands
had TO do the cooking for thirty
days. we could not begin TO supply
the demand Tor gas stoves. Why
not figure that your wlfe's health Is
all In all TO her and you; one years
rest cooking with gas Will restore
her former youth and beauty II
you try It, you win be overjoyed TO
learn that this is no fairy story
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
EGYPTIAN LOTUS FlOURISHES
IN THE CALUMET RIVER

Chicago, August 6--The Egyptian
lotus Is flourishlng in the Calumet
river three miles east of Hammond
Ind. Thousands Of the gorgeous flow,
ers are In bloom
The Nile and Calumet rivers are
said to be the only streams I'm the
world where this flower grows in
state Of nature.
The flower IS five or six inches in
diameter and is of delicate yellow
tint tipped with green. 1t is open dur
ing the day and closed at night Old
settlers of Hammond have no account
Of the importation of the plant from
Egypt, and believe it is Indigenous to
the Calumet as well as TO the Nile
river
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
3. Y. COLLEGE REoRGANIzEo.

Logan, Aug. 5.-The B. Y. college
authorities as well as the normal grad.
yates OF the institution are rejoicing
over the recent action of the state
board of education in making the four
year normal certificates good for a
two years teaching certificate in the
state. This now places the local col.
lege in the front rank in this respect
as no other private school In the state
has received higher recognition from
the board, and it also proves the effi-
cheney Of the normal work given at
the b. Y. c..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
NEW PRESIDENT FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB.

PROVO, Aug. AT the meeting of
the Commercial club held last evening
President Jacob Evans resigned, ow-
Ing to press Of private business w
Fl. Ray was unanimously elected to
fill the vacancy. Mr.. Ray Is the pres.
ident of w H. Ray & Co.
The remainder of the session of the
club was devoted to arranging the pro.
gram for the G. A. r. excursion to
Provo on Friday. the thirteenth
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
YOUNG GREEK CRUSHED
TO DEATH AT BINGHAM

Bingham. Aug. 4.-Theodore Sealas,
a Greek track repairer here on the D.
& r. c., fell from the footboard of
the yard engine this afternon and was
instantly killed. being ground to
pieces. He is survived by brother.
Louis, In this city The remains were
taken to the Hall undertaking par
lors in Salt Lake. He was but 10
wears OF age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

Independent F. w Wilson, 1920;
Ind. L. NJ. Blackmire, 1886; Andrue
& Wilson. of Sugar 1885; c. j. Foul
ger, 1896; Davis Bros. 917. Anyone
knowing of overchargIng on the part
of the storekeepers are invited to call
mp any of the above members OF the
committee, who promise to look into
the complaint
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06
YOUNG is BUILDING $4,000
BUNGALOW FOR NOROICA

New York Aug. 6.-GeOrgc w
Young, the New York broker. who re-
Gently married Nine. Nordica In Lon
don, is having built for her at Deal
Beach, n J., a $4,000 bungalow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-06

Danderine works wonders. IsprOduceo
hair just as surely as rain
anu sunshine raises crops, 1t produces thick
Growth Of luxUrlant hair when all other ramoN
u,Is iail Wo guarantee Dandorino, An dru9.
gisle soil it-2Sc zoe and 81 por bottle 10
provo lts worth send this ad with i0c in stapon,
OF silver ood VIC viii mail you a larue re-,
sample SSONLT0N DANDERINE CO
Chicago. Ill
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-02
HAD FENCE" in GRAVEYARD.
Clinton PiIferers Conceal Stolen Good:
in Cemetery Grounds.

Clinton Piferers Conceal Stolen Goods
in Cemetery Grounds.
Clinton. March 2.-What was evil
IDENTIFY the plant of petty thieves was
found in Springdale cemetery by Chief
N. krceger. sexton Of the graveyard.
Among the articles found, all Ut
which have been turned over to the
police, are one piece of underwear.
one brand new patent leather shoe,
three pairs of new socks. a jack knife,
one rubber and quantity of new SILK.
The underwear was ripped and hole
had been cut in the piece of silk. A
street car conductor later found the
mate to the shoe and this has also
been turned over to the police. An
empty perfume bottle was also found
in the same location.
The articles were lying on the grass
under a number of eyergreens in the
new addition to the cemetery. Sexton
Kroeger says that no effort has been
made to conceal the property and none
of it appeared to have been out longer
than over night. 1t is the theory of the
police that the articles we're stolen from
some freight car or some small coun-
try store. No robbery has been reported
from any store in the city.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-03-02
BOY THIEVES coRNEREo.
Had Stolen Goods Valued at Nearly
500, at Mason City.

Special to Times Republican.
Mason City. March "A gang Of
boy thieves numbering twenty or more,
which has during the past week been
carrying OFF many articles OF wearing
apparel from an empty building on the
south side, where q stock Of clothing
was in storage, have been cornered by
the police. The boys had stolen goods
to the value OF nearly 500 when the
losses were discovered. Boots, shoes,
suits OF clothes, rubbers, trousers, and
various other articles had been ap-
propriated. Members Of the gang were
wearing some Of the clothes. and 9TH
ers they had concealed in various
places. One lad hid four pairs of boots
tied UP in a sack In the haymow OF
his fathers barn. A search for the
stolen goods was made after half
confession was made by the boys.
Nearly all were found. One boy had
sold a fine pair OF boots to a Norwegian
laborer for Sc. The case will come on
for hearing in the Juvenile courts.