davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

better than the record which has stood
since 1889. Crowley led up TO the
seventeenth mile. lowering all inter
mediate records. Then he stopped, al.
most to a walk. and Clark took the
lead, which he held to the end, max
ing new marks for every mile.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
ORDINANCE.

An Ordinance Creating Sidewalk Dis
trict No. 1o5, and LeVyIne and As
sessIna Special and Local Tax
on the Property Abuttine There
on to Oefray the Costs and Ex-
penees Of Building Concrete Side.
walks and Curbs and Cutters
Therein.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

to sing the opposite role and created
a sensation wherever she was heard
Last season she went Into vaudeville.
presenting a musical sketch entitled
"Thc Lone Star and in ono night she
became famous. SO much so that the
vaudeville magnates of New York en-
tered into a spirited competition for
her services. Manager Slt eum. who
controls the tour OF THE Gay Music.
ian" made Miss Gulnan a princely
offer TO be the prima-donna OF his
company, and she is adding to her
laurels everywhere. Last week In
Denver. Miss Guinan was showered
with flowers at every performance
by her admirers. and she was the
guest of honor at many social affairs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
(SEAI.)
Approved. Nov. list. 1909


State of Utah. County of Weber-ss
|. Tillie H. Poulter City Recorder
of Ogden City. Utah. hereby certify
that the above and foregoing Is a full.
true and correct copy of an ordinance
entitled. AN ordinance creating side
walk district No. 105. and leyyinG and
assessing a special and local tax on
the property abutting thereon TO de,
fray the costs and expenses of build
ing concrete sidewalks and curbs and
cutters therein" passed by the City
Council Of said Ogden City on the 10th
day OF November. 1909. and approved
by the Mayor of said City on the
1lth day OF November. 1909.
In witness whereof, | have hereun.
to set my hand and affixed the cor
porate seal Of ogden City this 18th
day of November. 1909.
(SEAL) TILLIE II. POULTER,
City Recorder.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
olNEsN WINS RACE.

New York. Nov. 1l.-Pat Dineen OF
Boston won a professional Marathon
race on tho Wakefield Park track
near Youkers today in 2:4S:1S 2-5. Six
men started. and Eve finished.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

thrilling. for not only were the rescu-
ing parties impeded by tho darkness.
but shoals OF sharks were attacking.
clInging to pieces OF wreckase Sixty
one persons from the ill-fated vessel
finally were dragged into the boats
and brought by the Onda to this port
Many had been bitten by sharks, sew
eral being severely injured
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27
CONFIRMS REPORT
Of RICH STRIKE

Sydney Hatton came down from
Boise Saturday to renew acquaint-
ances with old Caldwell friends. Mr..
Hutton has made his home at Haily
for a number of years, but formerly
lived in the Boise Valley. He was
here in 1888 and off and on ever since,
He is well known among the old tim
ers here. Mr.. Hutton was called
to Boise as a witness in a suit at
law. He came down from Bruneau
country here, coming out week ago
last Wednesday. He confirms the
report of the rich gold strike just
over the Nevada-Idaho line, on Bru-
neau mountain. He says tkat by
June of next year there will be
$4,000 people in that district. There
are now between 400 and 500 people
there. Many automobile parties tried
to get in this fall but had to turn
back owing to absence of roads and
thei mountainous character of the
country. The district is mostly in
Nevada. Tke nearest postoffice is
Three Greek, Idaho, "a miles from
the camp. The discovery was made
by a man named Boren, who was
prospecting the country. The rocl
contains free milling gold and is i'm
mensely rich. Mr.. Hutton has severa
claims in the district. He expects t.
see the greatest rush to the district
this spring that was ever known il
the western country.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27
GOO DADVICE
FOR FARMERS

The Payette-Boise Water Users
Association is an organized body in
corporated under the laws of the
State of Idaho. Its object is to be
the medium between the Govern
ment and the settlers The govern
ment furnishes the water and the
settlers pay for it. But custom
seems to have fixed law that every
thing must pass through the hands
of some white-shirt middle men,
known in the commercial world as
agents, brokers, commission men. etc.
The water that we use seems to be
put into the same class as the COM
modities of daily consumption, and
that in turn must go through the
hands of such men, known in this
case as the Board of Directors of
the Payette-Boise Water Users Assn.
The present board has men on it that
know nothing comparatively of the
use of water, while in the county
are men of 20 years experience and
better qualified otherwise to fill the
place. With the present state of af-
fairs, meeting was called Sept. 10,
at the Golden Gate school house, to
give the settlers chance to perfect
an organization and to cooperate
with the present board so as to be
represented in the future. TWO
men were present and after waiting
for more, wrote out the report.
Several settlers were approached
on the subject and all agreed it was
the proper thing I'd do but they
could not be present, but thought
everyone else would. Last year just
at election time the settlers warmed
up and tried to get a representative
on the board, and judging the way
farmers do business, the same stunts
will be pulled off again this year.
Let the sore heads who have done
nothing but knock, console them
selves with the fact that the ex-
politicians and real estate brokers
know how to organize and do
things. If the professionals did not
show any more sense and public
spirit that the settlers, the Payette-
Boise Water Users Assn. would new
er have had its existence.
ELTON BRADLEY,
JOHN LOOK.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27

cupy the house formerly occupied by
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Ocheltree.
E. z. Price and Miss Dorothy De
ment spent Thanksgiving in Caldwell
he guests of Miss Dement'S parents
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Dement,. Boise
Iapers please copy).
D. o. Castater, manager of the IL
limo Hotel, had the misfortune tc
slip on the basement steps of the
hotel, and fall to the bottom of the
flight, sustaining severe injuries
about the head and fraeturing a rib
The doctor was called in, and the in
jnred man is doing as well as could
to expected. Parma Herald.
Miss Mabel Grace Carleton, county
perintendent of schools, went to
taw Plymouth Saturday to attend a
.aeting of Payette Valley teachers.
most interesting program was rem
dered This meeting of the teachers
was altogether pleasant, profitable
and successful. A meeting of like
character will be held at Middleton
today and at Parma next Saturday.
f. ]. Wamsley, manager of the
Parma Milling & Elevator Co., was a
Caldwell visitor Saturday. Mr.. Was
ley is trying to interest the farmers
around Parma in the production of
wheat He has assured them that
if they will guarantee him 100000
bushels of wheat he will have erected
at Parma a mill and elevator as
large as the Caldwell plant.
A. M. Jordan has moved to New
Plymouth where he has accepted a
position at the Hinchliff cheese fac
tory, taking the place vacated by J.
w. Johnson who has moved to AL
berta, Canada Mr.. Johnson is an
expert CHI csc maker and the Hinch-
liff people are to be Congratulated
upon getting the services of such a
competent man.
Ed Woods, formerly resident of
Caldwell, but now located at Haine's
Mission, Alaska, is visiting friends
and relatives in Caldwell. Mr.. Woods
has been in the north for about IL
years. He was among the first who
followed the call Of the new Col
conda in 1898. He has great many
friends and relatives in Idaho, who
will be pleased to learn of his re-
EWa. -
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27

loss of wagon transportation from
the mines and forests, in the cities,
and in hauling merchandise from
city to the country, the result would
be colossal.
1T has been estimated that over
three million farm wagons are in use
in this country. 1t is safe to say
that at least half a million of these
wagons are used for three hundred
days in the year. If the value OF
the service to the driver and the
user of the team of horses, wagon
and harness is estimated at $500
per day, we have an annual cost Of
transportation of 100000. The
statistics collected by the department
of agriculture indicate cost in the
old countries of Europe, where the
roads are good, of IL cents per ton
per mile, and in this country, where
The roads are bad, a cost OF Zoe
per ton per mile. Even allowing
for the lower wage paid in Europe,
the cost of transportation by wagon
over the roads is nearly twice as
much here as there.
'In other words, SO far as regards
transportation by farm wagons, good
roads would effect the annual saving
of over 100000, 900. If to this saw
ing we add the annual saving which
good roads would effect in transpor-
tation by wagon other than farm
wagons, we have sum which is
enormous"
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27
Sale a Great Success.

The State Land Sale held in Cald-
well Saturday by Register M. 1.
Church and Land Selector George
Day was a great success. There was
a large crowd of land-hungry people
in attendance. The prices realized
at the sale ranged from $1,000 per
acre down to $3.50 per acre. All
the land with the exception of some
alkalie land near Emmett sold above
the appraised price. The one hun
bred and seven dollar land is To-
Gated near the town of Payette.
Eighteen hundred acres were adver-
tised and sixteen hundred acres were
sold. The totaal sales amounted to
$62, 500, making an average price OF
$4,000 per acre.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27
Memorial Services.

Memorial services were held at the
Baptist church Monday afternoon
for the three children of Mr.. and
Mrs. Tripplet, who died last week of
scarlet fever. Quite a number OF
persons attended the services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27

ceremony, including the brides par
ents. DR.. G. l.. Powell read the
magic words which made the twain
one.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thine are well known
in Caldwell and quite popular. Their
many friends wish them bon voyage
over life's matrimonial cares. They
will make their home In Caldwell.
May other young Caldwellites follow
suit.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27

John, queried her husbands wife,
If some bold, bad man were to kid
nap me, would you offer reward?
Sure thing. replied the wife's hus-
band 81 always reward hose who
do me a favor.-Chicago Daily
News.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27
THINE Pennington NuptiaIs.

The Methodist parsonage was the
scene Of a pretty wedding at o'clock
on Wednesday afternoon, the 10th
inst, when Miss Nettie NJ. Penning4
ton, eldest daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
c. e. Pennington, of Deer Flat, be-
came the wife of Mr.. Earnest r.
Thine, Of Caldwell. The young couple
was unattended, but nearly a score
Of relatives and friends witnessed the
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27
Joe Williamson
More Rubber Slippers came in yesterday

If you going need Rubbes or Overshoes this winter
it would be wise thing to buy There will be another
advance price the shipment The price Of rub
still There has been three advances the
Rubber Footwear since last spring and the manuac
urers advise us that it will go still higher
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27

1t really isn't worth while for Sec
rotary Ballinger to explain his posi-
ton. The undertaking periodicals
like Golfers, are determined to "get"
him, and they will go on lying about
him just the same.-0regonian.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-11-27

A colored man died without medi-
cal attendance, and the coroner went
to investigate.
did Samuel williams live hereP"
he asked the weeping woman who
opened the door.
''Yessuh." she replied between
sobs.
II want to see the remains"
II Ii de remains" she answered
proudly. -Everybody's Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
FIRST PUBLIC CONCERT.
Fjremen's Band at Washinqto
Square Tonight.

The first of series of open all
concerts. provided for by an approp
ration from the city council, will take
place tonight in Washington Square
The band from Eagle engine company
Nos has been engaged for the entire
series and will tonight render the fol
lowing program.
March. Gate Citv-Weldon.
Selection. Observation-Disclosures.
Waltz, Sounds from Erin-Bennett
March. The Wedding Cake-Neiii'
sen.
Andante & Waltz Ava-Herndon-
Intermission.
March, Semper Fidelis-Scusa.
Overture Medley, The Right Kind
Smith.
Serenade. Autumn Gold-"Bass So
lo''-Rosenkrans.
Patrol. American-Neachra
March, American Medley-Brooks-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
THE MAGICAL FOUR LETTERS.
Use Them on Envelope, Says New Ar
rival, and Correspondence VIII
Never Go Astray.

The new housemlid asked her mis-
tress to mail letter for her when she
went out. Its for my father in the
old country" said the girl as she ex-
tended the letter.
What long address" her mistress
exclaimed. CHANGING at the superscrip-
ton as she spoke.
There was the, name of the girls
father on one line. the village on an
other. the post Office on a third. then
the county, then a line for Ireland.
followed by via some other place, an
other line informing the post Office
that it was North of Ireland. and, nal
ly, on the last line at the bottom OF
the sheet. the letters S. T. A. G. The
woman. puzzled for a moment. then
she inquired: What do those letters
S. T. A. G.. stand for. Elem"
20, that's Saint Anthony guide" the
girl explained. If you put that on a
letter it'll never go astray. I've sent
home six letters since | came TO this
country and never a one of them was
lost. put s. T. A. G. on them all,
and that's the reason. You try IL and
your letters'll always get to where
you send them
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
FORGOT THE BACK DOOR.
Grocer Loses Money While Watching
Ills Wstermelons.

While the proprietor was busily en-
gagged la keeping his eyes ON the wat
ermelons In front Of his store last
night someone slipped In the rear
door of grocery store at the corner
OF Madison avenue and Twenty-first
street and made on with $50 In cash
A negro minstrel company was CIV
ing performance In tent near the
store and cutie crowd Of young
duskies were gathered around the
corner awaiting its opening. The
proprietor thought the watermelons
unsafe upon such an occasion and de-
cided 10 SIT in front where he could
keep an eve on them. For the time
he forget the $50 which he had left IN
the pocket OF pair Of trousers hang
ing in "a back room. But after the
crowd had dispersed and he had clos
ed up. he found upon investigation,
that he had been robbed
The proprietor could give the police
no clew whatever 90 work upon ana
there is slight chance OF landing the
tuiprit.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
THEY MISS THE REAL THING.
American actresses Who Wed For.
eisners Likened TO the Homer
Twins by Frank Work.

Frank Work, the New York million.
aire. was talking to "A reporter about
international marriages.
Il can't understand" he said. why
a beautiful American heiress will
marry one of these fortune-hunting,
empty headed foreigners when she
might have her pick of a hundred
strong, clean. industrious American
men.
The girl who makes an information
al marriage" said Mr. Work. frown-
ing, misses the real thing as widely
as the Homer twins missed II.
THE Homer twins. aged about four,
got their morning bath. and then were
dressed In clean white suits and told
to go out and play.
AT the end of an hour or so their
mother went TO look for them. She
found them in the back garden. II
had rained the night before. and a Ger
tain favorite hollow under an elm
tree was one soft mess o; ankle-deep
mud. In this mud. on their stomachs.
lay the twins. kicking out their legs
and banishing their arms with vigor.
What on earth are you doing? p
the mother cried.
Were learning to swim. mother.
the twins answered st. Louis Re-
public.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
Steamer knight TenpIar Loads
Record Cargo Hire.
STEAMs FOR PHILIPPINES TODAY
Bio British Vessel Carries 10000 Tons
of Coal to United States Naval Coal
ing Station at Cavite-Notes OF the
Shipping.

Carrying a cargo CT about lo'-oV
tons of bituminous coal, valued at
about S27, 900 the big British steam
shin Knight smplar will steam from
this mort this afternoon for the Unit
ed States naval coaling station AT
Cayite, Philippine Islands. This is the
largest cargo CT coal ever shipped
from this port and probably Is the
largest ever loaded at any port Ill
the United States.
The present record cargo OF S'-VV
tons, loaded here more than year
ago by the big American steamship
Missouri. The cargo went to Honolulu
and was for the use OF the united
States Atlantic battleship fleet during
its trip around the world. The cargo
of the knight Templar will De used
.bv the United States warships in the
Far East.
The. Knight Templar is one OF the
largest foreign tramp" steamers thal
ever visited this port. She was bulit
at Glasgow in 1905 and is 41O feet
long IS feet broad and 31.S feet deep
Shs has a gross tonnage of 7,l1o tons
and is propelled by twin screws
driven by two engines of S,6l3 indl'
Gated horsepower.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
Sixteen Attractions Booked For
FIsrt Thirty Days.
THE WOLF" WEEK FROM MONDAY
Andrew Robson, Of "Richmond Car
vel, Fame, Heads Company Which
Will Break the Ice Here This Year
Other Good Ones Coming.

Sixteen attractions have been book
ed for the first thirty days following
the reopening OF the Academy OF Mu-
sic on the evening of Monday, August
90. The work of oyerhauling ana
cleaning up the Academy is practically
completed. and the electrical contrac-
tors al. at work pulling out all of the
old wires and rewriting the building
from the basement TO the peanut
gallery
Fer the opening. week from Mon
day, the attraction will be The
Wolf" a strong western drama when
made great hit last season. APP
pearing at the head of the company
in The Wolf will be Andrew Rob
son. who was seen in the same play
last year. Mr. Robson is well known
young actor who probably is b 81
known here as the star of the Rich
ard Carver company of half dozen
seasons ago.
A complete list of the bookings Tor
the first thirty days of the season FOL
lows: The WOLF Max Ffgman.
The Land of Nod" the j. ffersons IN
Henrietta" Isl. Elmo" Forgiven,
"The Lion and the Mouse" "rhe
Man OF the Hour" Human Hearts,
"Brewster's Millions. The Girl OF
the Sunny South" "Strongheart" and
AL G. Fields ministries.
Manager Booker is looking forward
10 an unusually successful season
this year, and he thinks that the
house will be able to offer more and
better attractions than at any time
during the past four or five years.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
Charlotte sronte's HardshIps.

DOES poetry pay?" we asked. and
waited ior an answer. Whatever that
answer MAJ he. Il is to be hoped that
every poet of to-day will find a more
generous public than did Charlotte
Bronte so years ago. Here IL her ex-
perience: My relatives, Ellis and
Acton Bell, and myself" she writes.
needless of the repeated warnings of
various respectable publishers. have
committed the rash act of printing a
volume of poems. The consequences
predicted have. of course, overtaken
US; our book is found to be a drug:
no man needs 1t nor heeds. In the
space of a year the publisher has dis
posed of but two copies; and by what
painful efforts he succeeded IN getting
rid of these two himself only knows.
Before transferring the edition TO the
trunkmakers, We have decided on dis
tributing as presents a few copies of
what we cannot sell."-London Chron-
icle.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
CASE POSTPONED.
Fields and Sport to Be Tried Today
For Selling Liquor.

Owing to the absence or several
important witnesses, the case against
Sam Srort and Willie Fields, colored,
charged with selling whiskey without
a license, was postponed until this
morning. by Justice Brown yesterday.
II is alleged by the officers that
Fields, who conducts barber shop
at Warwick avenue and Twenty third
street. was dispensing wet goods
right and left to P fairly steady trade.
Sam acknowledged that he had
handled some OF the goods, but stat
ed he was under the impression that
Fields had license. Sam is an old
timer in police ANIMALS and they do
not put great amount Of faith in his
story
The other charge against Fields.
that of threatening the life of anoth-
ercolOred man was also postponed.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
Proof Positive.

A western newspaper man visited
Washington recently and told the fol
lowing story on former Representa-.
tive Amos J. Cummings Of New York,
who was once city editor Of the Sun
One Saturday night is was announced
that all the saloons were TO be closed
next Gay.
Cummings called his star reporter,
Murray.
Tom he said. go out tonorrow
and find out If the saloons are selling
liquor"
IT vas Thursday when Tom again
appeared az the city desk.
They were be reported.
Magazine.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
BLACK Joe- Captured.

John Riddick, alais BLACK Joe,
who severely cut Manuel ]. Pima. a
West Indian, on the night Of July 81
and then made his escape, was ar
rested in Norfolk Tuesday and held
for the local authorities. Detective
Sergeant Bridgers went to Norfolk
yesterday and brought the prisoner
back to this cit-. He will be tried
this morning BLACK ice" and Pima
engaged in fight in the Acre. on the
night Of July Il over some trivial
matter and Pima was severely cut
about the head.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
The Wonders of ScIence.

II was left for the exhibitor of a
photograph in the streets of Utrecht
according to an American traveller. to
put the finishing touch to the wonder
full invention.
There was the sound of a military
band in full blast. and then suddenly
the tune stopped and Halt" rang
hoarsely out upon the air.
Who's that interrupting the con.
cert?" fiippantly inquired the Ameri
can. edging close to the operator.
That" said the man. surveying
him blandiy. was the voice of Ma
poleon Bonaparte. giving the order al
the Battle of Waterioo."-You:h'
Companion
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-08-12
REV. J. l. BRYANT TO
CONDUCT REVIVAL HERE
ST. Louis Evangelist Will Be at Thir
tieth Street Christian Church
in November.

Rev. John L. Bryant, well known
evangelist of st. Louis, Will conduct
revival s. ryices at the Thirtieth Street
Christian church fer several weeks
during the month of November. The
ARRANGEMENTS for the. services nave
not yet been worried cut, but they
probably Will begin about the middle
OF November
Rev w b. Taylor. pastor OF the
church, says that Mr. Bryant is well
known in Virginia and has been very
successful In both pastoral and evan
gehsiic pork in the West He is now
conducting meeting in Shelbina, MO.