davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
RoOSTERe ARE TO BE
MUZZlEO IN EARLY MORNING

Washington. Aug SO.-Thc recent
municipal cdict which may spell the
Punishment Of the insomnia producing
rooster within Washington's city linn
its. has aroused the inventive genius
of a man who has devised a rooster
muzzlo. His Idea is to Kill the crow.
but save the rooster,
This advocate Of a noiselcss chantic-
leer believes that II the authorities
will sanction the use of the device
which consists Of simple collar of
leather with n small cotton pad fast
ened around the ROSTERS neck suft1.
ciently tight to throttle the vocal or
gan. both the community and the roos-
ter can live In peace and quiet,
The corporation counsel has been
asked TO determine whether 10 muzzle
ROSTERS is legal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
BOOKS OTHER THAN THE
BIBLE ARE INSPIRED

Chicago. August 30.-In the Unlver-
sity Of Chicago convocatlon yesterday
Professor Cornelius Woelfekin, of the
theological seminary. said of the au-
thors of the Bible:
"Thoy did not write to shape the
thought of future generations. They
tried only 10 reflect their own times.
They recorded only their personal lik-
ings
"The Bible is inspired. but so are
thousands of other books. Writers of
our day are continually turning out
inspired efforts. At the same time
the Bible Is above them"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
GRABBING THE COAL LANDS
OF ALASKA.

The San Francisco Call is OF the
opinion that the powerful interests be-
hind the Cunningham coal land frauds
In Alaska are connected with the Gug-
genheims. who have already got pos
session OF all the copper deposits In
that region, This would indicate
we'll planned scheme of exploitation
designed to turn over to these inter.
ests about everything of value In the
Copper river country. 1t Is believed
that the coal in these measures is
worth some s250.000.000 and that il
would be available for Immediate use
In smelling the copper
Il is inimatcd somi-ofBcially from
Washington that Secretary Ballinger
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
HUSBAND AND WIFE
KILLED BY POISON
Frank S. and Minnie KIser Eat
Of Oumplines and Are Soon Dead.

Salt Lake. Aug. 30.-Frank s Kiser.
a prominent member OF Salt Lakal
lodge No. IFS. Brotherhood of Loco
motive Firemen and Drivers. with his
wife. Minnie. ate OF some dumplings
during the MONDAY meal Sunday at
their residence. 3iS Elizabeth street.
and died shortly after Physicians who
were called after Mr.. and Mrs. KIser
were stricken were unable TO save
either. The remains of both were re-
moved to the undertaking parlors OF g.
D. Evans. and the funeral arrange,
ments will be announced later. Rela-
tives In Kansas and California have
been informed by telegraph.
According to the story which was
told by Mrs. Klser to the neighbors.
she had been preparing the noon meal
a portion OF the meal was TO consist
of dumplings When Mrs. Kiser began
TO prepare the dumpllngs she went
into the pantry. and. picking up what
she supposed TO be can OF baking
powder, added a portion OF II to the
dumplings After partaking OF the
dumplings both she and her husband
were taken suddenly Ill. They called
" Jpbh hNA' upplt VIM
Immediately sent for Drs. Brownsfeld
and Irvine.
Before the arrival OF the physicians.
the nelghbors came TO the conclusion
that both persons had been poisoned,
and all manner OF home remedies
wero given the suffering man and
wife. which induced nausea and vomit
ing.
Upon tho arrival OF the physicians
everything WAS done TO ease the suf
fering of the patients. after pumping
out their stomachs. but to no avail.
Mrs Kiser died at $50 Sunday night
and her husband at Q o'clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
WARM WEATHER IN
CITY BY THE LAKE
Especial to the Examiner J

Salt Lake. Aug. 29.-The weather to-
day was oppreesively 9varm in Salt
Lake The highest point reached by
the thermometer was ST. The humid
itv was 80 per cent, but at times one
felt as though the atmosphere was
pregnant with moisture that did Its
best TO fall in the form or rain, but
could not
The record at the Salt Lake weather
bureau reads:
emperature at p. m. 81 degrees.
Maximum temperature. 81 degrees,
Minimum tpmeraturr, 6i degrees
Mean temperature. 76 lcgrces. which
is degrees above normal.
Total excess since the first of tho
month 16 degrees.
Total excess since January l, lie de-
grees.
Precipitation at p. M. nothing.
Total precipitation since FIRST of the
month. 1.2S inches, which is 81 inch
ABOVE normal.
Total excess since January 1. 25S
inches.
Relative humidity, 30 per cent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
BOYS MUST
W EAR A
BADGE
NO MORE SNEAklNG INTO THE
FAIR GROUNDS.
New Ticket Offices Have Been Built
Railway Arranees to Handle
Crowds to the Fair.

The fair officials have started a new
scheme to handle the boys at the fair
grounds. At last years fair from 500
to 1000 boys jumped the fences and
climbed through the horse stalls, and
thereby saved the price OF a ticket.
To stop young Americans from getting
over these fences II became necessary
10 put on host of special police and
detectives. This was rather expen-
Sive. To overcome this evil. the Fair
association Will furnish young Amer
leans with a badge which must be
worn on the bosom SO it can be read
lily seen by the special police. and
every boy found in the grounds with
out his badge will be escorted TO the
streets. II he appears the second
time he will be sent to the police sta
tion.
II has become nuisance. the way
these boys work their way Into the
fair grounds. sneaking up to the grand
stand, taking the Srandstand seats
and forcing the people who pay their
fares TO stand up. This will be stop
ped this year. however. The boyS
may make up their minds that they
must wear ticket In plain view or
be subject TO arrest,
Grown people. of course. Will not
have to wear the badge, excepting
those who enter the grandstand al
pleasure during the afternoon.
Two new ticket Offices have beer
built and the new front entrance es-
tablished about one thousand feet
east of the old entrance
The double track now runs down 10
the Fair grounds. The street cars
will furnish a service beginning at Z
O'Clock In the morning and ending at
midnight,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
IMPROVEMENTS NEEDED IN
THE WEST.

prominent railroad official is au-
thcrity for the statement that the Har-
riman roads are 10 spend one million
dollars in ogden before the present
campaign Of improvements in the
yards is ended. ~
This reminds us Of Z. II. Harriman's
declaration on his return from Europe.
He was asked IL the Union Pacific sur
plus was TO be distributed TO the
stockholders in the form OF dividends
and he replied. No the money will
go 10 make needed improvements and
extensions in the West" The West
has Mr.. Hartman to thank for this
decision. and ogden in particular has
reason to express appreciation OF the
Hartman policy Of expansion.
The Hartman system may be ex-
acting exorbitnnt rates on freight traf-
nc, yet while the policy Of those lines
Is one Of relnyestment and develop
ment. the West has no serious CON-
plant, but let the policy become one
of draining this section for the bene-
Mt Of Eastern stockholders then the
West shall have cause to rise en-
masse and resist the levy OF tribute.
All this region Is In need OF more
railroads and better railroads such as
Hartman has made the Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific. and the country
is fortunate in having a man like Har.
riman at the head OF affairs who knows
ours needs and is laboring TO meet
them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
NEW ARRIVAL TRIED
TO BE A FlNANCsE3

Sheboygan, Wis. August 30-Fsan.
cisco Postnia. a Hollandcr, who has
been in this country but three wee}s
tried to be an American fnancier on
ten cents. He went to the village of
Oostburg and dickered for the pur-
chase of a restaurant at the price OF
$4,000. He had many drinks an1
cigars, but when II came 10 signing
the papers, a single dime was all thai
was found on him. He was arrcs'eI
and under the immigration laws, prob
ably Will be deported
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30

die In the harness. and II is the better
way, The average man Is far hap
pier when doing something and age
Itself will encroach less rapidly upon
the life of a man who is constantly
employed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30

passengers on the steamer Ohio which
was sunk by striking a rock on the
coast of Alaska. The fund is being
collected by operators throughout the
United States and Canada.
The United Wireless company has
been asked to contribute as well as
Thomas Edison and Carnegie who are
old.time operators.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
WHO IS THE MOST
POPULAR MAN?

(This Contest is Conducted by the
Labor Unions OF OgdenD
Every community, no matter how
centrally located or how remotely sit
uated. has some thing, OF some one
In II. OF which or OF whom the people
may feel justly proud, AS other com"
munities may boast OF their natural
or acquired attractions. so we may
proudly boast of our hills and noun
tains. our rivers and valleys. and the
grand scenery of pur canyons: of our
schools and. churches, our mills and
factories, and a thousand other nat
ural or acquired attractions and re-
sources. and one OF the most beauti-
full and pleasantly situated sites for
busy. hustling. growing. populous city
that may be found in the state of
Utah. and for that matter. In many
states. And as other cities have their
great men 10 whom they point with
pride-men who, because of their kind
acts. great deeds and unselfish mo-
tives, have made themselves suitable
to. and beloved by. the people-so It
seems to us that Ogden should not be,
and is not. lacking IN this respect.
But as there has been no expression
OF late on the subject. It IS the de-
sire of the labor day committee to
honor the most popular man In OG-
gen." presenting to him a beautiful
gold headed cane, suitably engraved.
In order to ascertain who this most
popular man" is. we have decided to
open a voting booth on the fair
grounds on labor day. but don't walt
TIL then TO make nominations. The
votes will be one cent each. and the
nomination fee will be one dollar; so
make your nominations NOW. and in
close one dollar (Which will entltle
the nominee TO 100 yotes) to w. NJ
Piggott. contest manager" No 375
Twentv-fourth street, city, The name
OF each nominee. and the result of
each days voting Will be published
In the papers from day TO day; and
the voting will be closed at 1890
o'clock on labor day at the FouT-Statc
fair grounds Fill out the accompany
ing coupon and mail as above directed,
COUPON.
l hereby nominate Mr. .............
as the most popular man In ogden
City. and inclose 81 as nomination
fee. which also entities him to 100
votes.
Signed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
DROP IN NEBRASKA
TEMPERATURE

Norfolk. Neb.. Aug. 30-The tenn
perature dropped 5S degrees within
the last IS hours here, falling from 9S
Friday TO 40 yesterday. The cold wave
of yesterday is said to have brought
light frost on the lowlands, though not
a damaging one.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30

enty.fivc members was reduced to $3.50
and awarded to the St Marks chorus
of Seattle by default.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
WIRELESS OPERATOR is
TO HAVE A MONUMENT

Shaw. Miss, Aug, 30.rA fund has
been started by Telegrapher Robert
b. Carry for the erection of monu-
ment for Wireless Operator George
Eccles who lost his life In saving the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
PREFERRED PosITioN-15 to

PREFERRED POSlTiON-15 to so
per cent extra accordingg TO location.
LOCAL READERS-15 cents per
line eacn first insertion. ten cents per
line for each subsequent insertion. or
50 cents per line per week withou.
cnange
RANDOM REFERENcES-25 cents
per line first Insertion, 90 cents per
line each subsequent insertion. or 90c
per line per week or SO 90 per line per
month, change once each week
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
word, no first insertion less than 26
ce-u, OF two lines or more per week
for 2sc poT line. change once each
week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-30
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening and Semi. w eekly
Standard.

Il advertisements run more than
once without change, charge following
price Pc inch SAch day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
Early Italian Surgery.

Benvenuto Cellini (1j00-i57D tells
OF early Italian surgery He had got
a bit of Clipped steel In his eve
so far into the pupil that II was i'm
possible to get it out. so that | waa
In very great danger Of losing that
eye But the surgeon came to the
rescue with the pigeons. The surgeon.
making me lie upon my back. with a
little knife opened vein in each Of
their wings. so that the blood ran Into
my eye, and I was thereby greatly re-
heved. In the space Of two DAYS The
biz Of steel issued from my eye, acG
| found that | had received consider.
able ease, and in & eat measure. re-
covered nv SIGHT"
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

Peter Lind protes that hC
was not nominated 10 be constable
but Justice of the Peace, at the pr,
mary election last Tuesday. Mr.. Lind
has held offices Of trust and honor
nearly all his life; he has been an
alderman. has been high up in the
X of P's. has been G. G. MI (which,
being interpreted means Great
Grand Mogul') Of the Knights of the
Mystic Krew of Comus for nine years,
and. has held various other post ons
of trust and honor in his time; more
over he gets much glory tald some
little profit on the side) out of cater
ing TO the meat eating klans of the
eity-but with all this and in the
milst of all this Zone might almost
say In spite of it ALI Mr.. Lind dotes
most on being Justice of the p ace
in the Third voting precinct of Cairo
Why this is so is not necessarily a
matter of public concern. Flippart o.
evil minded persons may find an eX
PLANTATION for it in the fact that Jus.
tiee Lind never fails to kiss the bride
but why the performance of what
custom has made almost an impera
live official duty in such eases should
be so basely misconstrued i'm Mr.
Lind's case is beyond the ccmpre-
tension of sensible people.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
MARINES | YACH
TURKISH ADMIRAL
THIRD DAY OF REVOLUTION III
CONSTANTlNOpLE MARKED
EY DISORDERS.
The PORTE is ALARMED
By Word From Saloniki Demanding
Re-ectabIishmen of Old Condi-
tio1c and Threatening At
tex on Capitol.

Cans,aatlnCpic, April l5-rhc thitl
day Of the revolutionary movement II
the capitol Was marked by some dis
orders, the Nest serious CT which was
a demonstration by the marines who
! objected to the new minister OF ma,
rine, vice admiral Adjiemen Pasha.
The marines Gathered in force and
soizcd and conveyed to the palace
Arif Bey, commando of the battle.
ship Assari Tewfik and a member IF
the committee of Union and Progress,
who ordered the guns Of his ship
trained on Yildiz Kiosk. when the
uprising was al its height. with the
intention Of supporting the commit
tee. Arrived at Yildiz Kiosk, the
men lylchcd ArifBey nowithstand.
Ing the efforts 'cf the palace guards
save him.
Although public confidence is by nc
means restored by the formation Of
the new cabinet, IN excellent i'm
preston has been produced by the
appointment of Nazim Pasha as con-
mander Of the first army corps, ana
this has been strengthened by the
nomination Of MomduA Pasha, an-
other able Adrianople officer, to con.
maud the first division at Constant
nople. Edhem Pasha, the new minis
ter OF war, and Nazim pasha today
made the round CT the barracks in the
city and exbortcd the soldiers to obey
their officers They were well re
ceiyed and heartily cheered.
The porte circles are extremely d.
quieted by the news from SaIoniki
and Mo1astir, where the influence OF
the committee Of Union and Progress
is strong. The officers Of the Porte
have received kilograms from these
sections, demanding the re-establisa
ment Of the status quo ante, failing
which the committee leaders threaten
to march on Contsartinople with thu
entire third army corps.
The first news from Mersina wa
exaggerated. Early adyices stated
that a massacre of Armenans was in
progress there. The disturbance in
reality occurred at Adana. Only tea
Armeniars were killed Martial lae
has been proclaimed there and re-ia
forcements Of troops are being dis
patched from Beirut
The report that Mahmoud Mukhtar
Pasha has fled to Saloniki has been
confirmed It Is stated that Anne |
Ria former president of the cham
Der, has taken refuge in the French
embassy. There is no trace of the
other members OF the committee.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
BioqraphY.

Wilbur Wright The elder Of the
two brothers who have achieye,I
worldwide fame as a result Of their
successful inventions and experiment.
with the aeroplane. was born neal
Miilville. Ind. April 16, 1867. In early
childhood the brothers are said "a
have been keonly interested in kite
flying but not until 1896 did they be
gin Serious study of the subject of
aviation. In 1900 they had perfected
their plans for an aeroplane and soou
after they settled down to real tests
On the sand hills of Eastern Nerth
Carolina. Their first machine was
rot up TO expectation BY 1902 they
bad improved their machine so they
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
.ssssssssssssSs12sssssssss
LEGAL DECISIONS +:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Actions Under Foreign Statutes
rhe New Jersey statute provides that
wher a bond and mortgage are given
for the same debt, an action may be
brought on the bond within six
months after foreclosure for any de-
ficiency, and Judgment for the credit,
or shall opel the foreclosure entil-
ling the mCrtgagor to sue within six
months to redeem. Parties to a bon
and mortgage on real property in
New Jersey were residents of that
state. The assignee of the bond
brought an action in New York to re
cover an amount remaining due there
On. The court characterized this as
an action to enforce a common-law
obligation, transitory, and maintair-
able outside the state where the con
tract was made. The provisions of the
New Jersey statutes, however, wcrh
a part Of the contract, ard regulated
the manner of performance. It was
claimed that 10 allow a recovery on
the bond would be work injustice be
cause the defendant would be com
PEELED to pay the deficiency arising
on the mortgage sale, and would be-
deprived of the right to redeem The
mortgaged property. The New York
Court Of Appeals in IIutchinsc1 VS..
Ward, s. Northeastern Reporter, 800.
concluded that such recovery would
open the foreclosure sale permitting
the judgment debtor to redeem fha
property, and held that such a suit
was maint ainable i'm New York.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

An order has been issued by the
United States war department stop
ping the sale at auction of discarded
rifles. 1t was issued on complaint
from Chicago that the indiscrinina c
sale of the cid Springfield rifles WITS
doing much harm there. The com
plant was similar TO that which went
up from this city some time ago, be
Sc Of the Importation of lot oil
these rifles here from Chicago
house. Hereafter these rifles will BE-
sold only to patriotic organizations.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
TODAY IN HISTORY :
sssssssssssssssssassssssss
ApriI i6.

1S31-Rollin c. Mallary. VINO intro
duced in congress the ceIa
brated tariff bill of 1928. died
in Baltimore. Born in Conncc
ticut, May %, 1884.
1s54-Ship Powatan, from Havre f.
New York, wrecked on Long
Beach, with loss of over 30t
lives.
1SCs--Siavery abolished in the Dis
trict Of Columbia.
1963-Admiral Porter ran the Cor
federate batteries at V1ckshurg
1SC5-Cclumbus, Ga. captured by tn,
Federal under General VII
son after a severe contest.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
KILLING AT TAMMS
One Negro Shoots Another With Shot
Gun--Coroner's Jury Exhonor'
atcs Shootist.

Horace Braxto7. a negro. was sho
and killed yesterday morning by ar
ether negro named Robert Braymor
at the gravel pit at Tamms Coronr.
McManus held an inquest yesterda
afternoon and tho jury eXhonoratng
Braymore. The victim will be buria
today az the county's expense.
The trouble seems TO have beo'
caused by an old rrudgo and the tw,
mixed together yesterday with knives
Later Braymorc secured shot gun
and shot BraXtcn. The shooting ban
peacd about 9 O'Clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
Eco Plant.

Cut in slices onefourth Of an inch
thick a solid egg plant Drop into
cold salt water for 80 minutes. Take
out and dry thoroughly with a clean
cloth. Dip in egg and bread crumbs
or a little batter and fry a delicate
brown. Sprinkle over each slice some
grated cheese. a dash Of raprika and
some parsley chopped fine Serve
very hot.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

One and uue-half cups fine byaI
crumbs. one-haif cup flour. one and
oue-half cups hot milk. three and enc.
half teaspoons baking powder. two
eggs. Cnehalf teaspoon salt. two table
spoons butter. Mix in the order given.
One cup any cooked cereal may be
used instead of breadCrumbs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
archNStatement.

81. 21U1
The above is a correct statement OF
the circulation of The Cairo Bulletin
for the year 1908 and for the month
of March, 1909.
CLYDE SULLIVAN,
Business Manager.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this second day OF April, 1909,
LEO ]. KLEB,
Notary Public.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

Lei Us promote, as an object Of
primary Importance. institutions for
The general diffusion of knowledge. In
proportion as the structure of govern
ment gives force TO public OPINION. IT
Is essential that public opinion should
be Observation-Disclosures.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

could remain up in the air a minute
at, a time. In 1908 they built the first
heavier than air machine that had
ever raised Itself by its cwn power
with man in 1t. In 1906 they gave
their first public exhibitions. Last
year Wilbur Wright went to Franco
and at lie Mars he made series OF
flights that easily beat al records in
aviation
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
Cold Bean Salad.

One can kidney beans. four boiled
eggs thsrdl one large sour pickle. one
large onion. two tabl<spoonfuls vine
gar salt and pepper 70 taste. Chop
eggs. onion and pickle all separately.
Then Open beans and add all. Salt
aud pepper to taste.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
All Ready.

The Marine hotel at Worthing Is
certainly ready for the new develop
ment II now adds on ia notice
board. after the usual announcements
Of stabline and motor garage: Air.
ships may be anchored here Lon
Ion Chronicle.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

CAIRO IN 1875
Observation-Disclosures

Geo. Ia't- r. cf the new Excess r
sacoa Commercial ave luc, 3 doors
bellows Sixth street advertiser t a.
he would inaugural a new feature,
in rcsuming specie PAYNE IS would
pay ont silver fer mango.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
l-..rrcvea ! little. Anvhow.

\ Chicago scientist declares that
cooked germs are BY no means dead.
But if they are properly cooked and
attractiyC3y served they should at
least be palatable. which Is some
thing saiaed.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily and Sunday
during the year 1908 ....... 2o84
Average number of complete and
perfect copies of the Cairo Bull
letin printed daily aud Sunday
during the month of March,
1909 ................... .22o}
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-04-16

On April 3rd the arab Fic2 ccm-
pany elected officers, J II Riitcn-
horse was vice pres dent; john IL.
Robinson. T. J. Kerth and w Trigg
were directors, and julius SERBIAN,
assistant foreman CT nose.