davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
HUGHES HAS RACE
TRACKS INSPECTED

New York. Sept. 7.-Published re-
ports that race track gambling had
been openly revived caused Governor
Hughes to send four special repro
sentatiyes TO the Sheepshead Bay
track. where they are observing con-
ditions. Complaint was made TO the
governor that the recent anu-oettinS
law was being flagrantly violated;
thai bookmakers were accepting wag.
ers from all persons and that records
were being kept. The governors rep
resentatives. who will be at the track
several days, are said not to have seen
any serious violations. The book
makers had been warned beforehand
that the governors special agents
would be at the track. and II there
was any betting it was not apparent To
the casual observer But this action
OF the governor indicates that be pro-
poses 10 Keep q close watch on race
tracks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
OWNE RSHIP
is DISPU I ED
England May Claim
Land About Pole as
Part of Canada.

London, Sept 1.-THE honor OF
planting the national flag at the North
Pole undoubtedly belongs to Ameri-
ca" Lieutenant E. H. Shackleton, the
English explorer. said today.
The news within n wccL.' he con-
iInucd. that two mon have reached
the pole Is an extraordinary colncl-
dence. We all expected 10 hear of
Commander Pearys arrival some time
during the month, and We sincerely
hoped that the result of his years OF
effort and struggle would be crown
ed with success.
"Poary undoubtedly got the pole;
between him and Dr.. Cook. the pole
certninly has been reached. Ii Is said
Ponry reached the goal April &c. 1909.
II win be interesting 10 know the date
he left his base to so TO the polar
sea and his rate OF travel II Peary 8
spoed comedies with Cooks, this fact
VIII go far in the eyes OF the world
10 clenr up the question whether such
distances as claimed by Cook can be
covered. The ice conditions around
Peary'a camp in 1905 should approx.
l,,nf, somcwhat the conditions obsery
cd by Cook.
i. ls extremely unlikely that the
metal cylinder left at the pole by Dr.
Cook Will be found by Pe7ry, because
, OF the drifting Of the ice, n Pcary took
a more easteTly line, there Is 4 pos
I slbility OF his coming across The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
A CHANCE
T OR CLERKS
Examinations for Those
TO Be Selected for
Census Work

Washington. Sept Examinations
for approximately three thousand iem-
porary clerks to be appointed In the
census bureau OF the thirteenth de-
cenninI United States census arc 10
BEGIN October %. The examinations
are 10 be held at various cities
throughout the country. according to
an announcement relative 10 the exam
nations and appointments. which have
been issued jointly by the department
of commerce and labor and the United
States civil service commission.
The appointces for the census work
will be given salaries of 5000 per an
mum at the beginning but promotions
10 $500 will be given To those who
render satisfactory service. Tho ap-
pointments are 10 be on probation. sub
ject 10 termination at the end OF one
month or any later period. provided
the appointee fails to make the re-
ouirements. All appointments will ex-
pire by law on June 80, 1912.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
QUESTION OF PRIORITY IN THE
DISCOVERY OF THE north POLE

cylinder. but such a find would be OK,
traordinary for a fall OF snow would
be sufficient TO hide all traces of this
tube.
"Peary, from what ! know OF him.
would be the FIRST TO give credit 10 any
one who preceded him. Peayy deserv-
ed his success; he has devoted his life
TO Arctic exploration. and nobody has
a wider knowledge of Arctic travel"
In conclusion. Lieutenant Shackle-
ton said:
while Peary's success will stop at
tempts to reach the North Pole there
is lot OF scientific work to be done in
the Arctic regions which II will be
impossible TO carry out on marches TO
the pole, on account of the Quickness
Of travel"
The question of the ownership OF
the land of the North Pole is to come
up in the house Of commons
Sir George Parker has given notice
OF his intention of asking Premier
Asquith whether this territory is not
considered as belonging TO Canada,
and If DR.. Cook has planted the Am
eTican flag there. whether or not this
act gives the United States any right
OF possession over the region.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
THIS HORSE
Is T R @ M
MON I ANA
Is EXPECTED TO
MAKE A SHOWING.
Classcd as One Of the Best Two-Year-
OIds Now Racing, But is Forced
10 Give Much Weight.

Coppertown, who disputes With
Niles the right to be considered the
best two-year-old that showed at the
Montana tracks this season. is carded
TO make his initial appearance here
tomorrow, and visitors to the Fair will
see the best horse of his age that has
ever paraded TO the post In Utah.
Even should defeat be his portion, he
will still be entitled 10 the champion
among two-year,olds that have per-
formed thus far in this state. His de-
feat tomorrow would not carry with
it disgrace as he is asked to concede
considerable weight 10 Youngsters that
have shown 70 be clever performers
among them Yuba. accounted by
Captain Hackett one of the best anil.
mails ever bred at Anchorage Stock
Farm. There is q nice field engaged
in the race for the juvenile division
and il will add 10 Coppertown glory
il he succeeds In giving weight end
a beating 70 the lot opposed 10 him.
An tho other races have filed to
the limit. and as the fields are well
matched and contain good material,
tomorrow's racing will. 1t Is safe to
cay. be as interesting as any that
will be had during the season.
Following are the entries for tomor-
row:
FIRST RNCE-Five furlongs. sell
ing, three-year-olds and up: Cod
father, log: Yankee Tourist. 10S;
Black Dominic. 1O6; Al Hampton
los. irish Mike, ia; Mossback, III:
Gatherings, 100; Dutifu. lo9; Rub
ric, 1O4
SECOND RACE-Fiye furlongs. sell
ing three-year-olds and up; Aquiline,
10l; The Mouser. Ill; Mazapan. LOG;
Belle Brady. 10G; Faneuil Hall. 105;
Inclement, los; Jillett, Ill; Swager-
lator. III.
THIRD RACE-Five furlongs. purse,
two-year-olds: Camera, 1O7: Rey El
Tovar. l0G Mlnnedocia, lO7; Copper
town. 1l3; Yuba, 1oS; Tansy. 1O1.
FOURTH RACE-One mile. selling.
four-year-olds and up: Huapala. l09;
Crelio. 112, Manila s. 109: Diamond
Nose. 109: Belden, 112 Contribution,
109; Lady Alicia, l09; FL Parsano l09;
HiColCap. 1o9.
FIFTH RACE-Four and one-half
furlongs. selling. three-yearolds and
up; Rose DAILY, 109; Pelham. 109:
Happy Chappy. lO9: Charlie Dohecty.
112; Prolific, l09: Nappa. H.; Lucky
Mate, LOG; Wheatstone, 1O9: Alivia.
103.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
Notes on the Races.

An expert who watched the races
on Monday passes the following juGg-
ment on what the horses should have
done;
First Race-Dora Paine should have
won by at least three lengths; Lillum
second; Silver Grain third. Start
good
Second race-Yellow Foot should
have won; Cabaniss second; Belle
Brady third. Start good.
Third race-Hannah Louise all
right, FIRST, Mollie Montrose should
have been second; jlllett third Start
fair
Fourth race-Antara should have
won easily: Sarto second; Rose DAILY
third Start good.
Fifth Huapala should have
wan easily: Ak.sar-ben second; Hi Col
Cap thiTd. Starr good
The crowd should be kept out of the
paddock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
ALARMING RUNORS REGARDING
THE CONDITION OF T. H. HARTMAN

tale stands or falls by itself without
witness or testimony"
After discussing past polar re-
search and the outlook for further ex-
ploration the article continues:
Maybe this is not the time nor place
TO lntrude ethics Of etiquette. Yet
those who have followed Arctic mat
ters don't forget Peary made all this
possible and they reserve until the
facts are known their judgment Es-
kimos had been trained by him. land
explored and seas charted and only
an unlucky delay OF contractors. for
which he was IN no way responsible.
kept him al home in the summer of
1907 Everybody knew the facts; that
his work was unfinished. postponed
and the fitting out of tho Bradley by
stealth. (the Bradley wos DR., Cook s
ship. equipped for field work and
stores and supplies for land and sea
Ice marches while. of course. within
the prescriptive rights OF her owner.
invited remark among men who re-
spect honor and observe fair play.
"Pearys plans were all as open as
day and all of his countrymen knew
that fifteen years of dauntless and
undauntod work in which he had ac-
complished many times more than all
who had preceded him were to be
crowned by one final attempt to reach
tho coveted goal of centuries. That
his men. methods ard reasonings
should all be appointed and the long
struggle finished before he had had
his fair and final opportunity is a
transaction upon which the American
people will render just Judgment when
they know all the facts and in tho
meantime the past is already secure.
Patience and more light"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
bbkEAKIN(l
OF BIG DAM
Little Mining Hamlet
Washed Away by
Wall of Water

Montrose, Colo. Sept 7.-Reports
from Telluride. Colo, tell of the break
ing of the trout lake dam Sunday, re-
sulting in damage along the San Mig
uel river valley estimated between
100000 and S75O00O Saw Bit, a lit
tie mining hamlet. is said to have been
washed away by the eighteen-foot wall
Of water, The town of Placerville. 1t
is feared. was seriously damaged as
1t is almost In direct line of the
flood
no loss of life is reported. as az first
signs of the dam weakening, horse.
men were sent through the valley to
warn the residents.
Crops IN the lower valley we're Sc
riously damaged.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
Ex-Governor Odell, Who Was Summoned to
Bedside, Says Railroad Magnate Is "Yery
Sick Man. Talk Of Operation Revived.

officials and the chamber of COM
merce.
Rev H. n. Couder. chaplain OF the
house Of representatives and past
chaplain.in-chie(. L. V. l.. Will pro
nounce the Invocation. Responses will
be made to the addresses OF welcome
by National Commander T. j. Shan
non. Past National Commander A 3.
Hayes and Past National Commander
James Tanner. Singing and music
will be distributed throughout the pro.
gram of the day
VespnSian Warner, commissioner of
pensions. viii deliver an address and
Charles d. Honford. the actor, will
deliver a recitation, Star Spangled
Banner"
The other DAYS OF the encampment
Will be given over TO short business
meetings and sightseeing trips in and
about the national capital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
RE UNION OI7
VETERANS
Twenty-fourth AnnuaI !
Encampment Is Held
in Washington

Washington. Sept 7-"Old veter-
ans" 1000 strong, ere already here to
participate in the Twenty-fourth an
nual cncampment of the Union Vct-
Gran Legion, and every incoming ualn
Is bringing its quota The ladies Of
tho local auxiliary are making pre-
parauons for the reception OF the ma.
tional auxiliary which viii be well
represented from the states.
The final details of the program Tor
the encampTnent have been completed
for its Inauguration at o'clock to-
NIGHT. The opening session will con
sist mainly of reception of the dele
gates.
Wednesday will he the principal day.
There will be meeting oil the creuen-
Uials committee In the morning. foi-
lowed by the opening session OF the
Twenty-fourth National encampmont
In tho afternoon. the officers and dele
gates VIII be received by the district
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

dian Harbor 10 Cape Ray. n. F., was
received by Herbert L. Bridgmap, OF
Brooklyn. secretary of the Peary Arc.
tic club Of this city. In this message
Commander Peary requested Mr..
Bridgnan 10 inform the geographical
societies throughout the world that
the Peary Arctic expedition had reach
ed the pole. His friends In this city
regarded II as characteristic of Com
mander Peary that he should give the
credit of his achievement to the club
which bears his name, and which aid.
60 him In undertaking his last trip al
time when his funds were low and
assistance was needed moro than be-
fore.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

Portland. Me, Sept Mrs. F. A.
Cook, whose husbands claims OF hav:
Ing discovered the North Pole ante
date those Of Commander Peary. com
mented today on the reports OF Com
mander PeaIH having reached the goal
OF his ambition
Mrs. Cook said.
"If Commander Peary has discover
cd the pole. as am oaro my husband
has. | heartily congratulate him"
The New York dispatch stating that
Rudolph Francke has brought to her
diary from her husband at Etah,
which Mrs. Cook had transcribed. and
which would so far towards proving
her husbands claims TO the discovery
OF the pole, was denied by the wife of
tue explorer. Mrs. Cook stated that
Franclle had merely brought Dr..
Cooks trunk from Etah. and that she
knew nothing Of Its contents.
Mrs. Cook said that. as yet, she had
made no arrangements for meeting
her husband and was undecided as to
when she would leave Portland.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

Paris, Sept. THE French Geo
graphical society was notified official
ly today by the Arctic club of the
achievement of Commander Peary,
An official of the society said.
'Wc have full confidence In Com
mander Peary. whose experience. to-
gether with his equipment of modern
instruments and appliances, insures 10
the scientific world a rich feast We
don't doubt Dr. Cook. but We merely
say that Commander Peary's superior
outfit. from every standpoint makes
il impossible that he should be mis-
taken"
Commander Peary probably will be
invited to lecture in France.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

Philadelphia, Sept. THE follow
Ing telegraph was received here to-
day:
Indian Harbor (via Cape Ray. n
F., Sept. 7.-"Henry G. Bryant. Land
Title Building, Philadelphia The pole
Is ours. Thank you. (SigDed)
Peary.' Mr.. Bryant is president of
the Geographical Society of Phlla-
delphla
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

New York, Sept 7.-Captain R. A.
Bartlett. of the Roosevelt. telegraphed
to friend in this city from Indian
Harbor, as follows:
1T is accomplished Kind regards
10 all"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
WEATHER FORECAST

.UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
GENERALLY FAIR AND WARMER
TONIGHT AND WEDNESDAY,.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

Dalton. Mass, Sept. 7.-zenas
Crane. of this town, one of the flnan-
clal supporters Of the present Peary
expedition. today received the follow
Ing telegram from the explorer;
indian Harbor CVia Cape Ray. n
F.. Sept, 6)-Zenas Crane, Dalton.
Mass.
Thanks, your assistance; we have
won the century's race Of the nations
for the pole The pole Is ours Re
cards Mrs. erase. (Slgned) Peary."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

Munich. Sept. Accommodating on
the remarkable coincidence arising
from the presence at the North Pole
OF both Commander Peary and Dr.
Cook. the Zcitune today says
Commander Peary and DR. Cook
are known to he strong rivals, and
their discoveries doubtless will lead
to severe scientific quarrel. in
which public opinion probably will
support Commander Peary."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07
This Is Absorbing Attention Of Civilized World
==-COok Is First to Shout ''Kurrah for
5 Peary"==U. S. Has Lasting Renown.

Washington. Sept THE National
Geographical society received a cable
gram today from Commander Robert
Z. Peary. announcing the discovery of
the North Pole. and the society.
through President Willis l.. Moore,
has cabled Commander Peary the sec.
retary's congratulations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-07

pal ph3
achiere
Found a
pulpit
list Ne
WiIliaE
pf BrOOs
nembsa
g TO D..
'ns anl
lrnent.
ntemsz
| isly III,
8 a mia
d II b.
? 1t Eiy
has d@a
chiaN
Bresahx
ST. yi&
Rxpsdiet
for tk
te 10 Tie
Btness q
Dr.. Coz
|hes.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
A.-Y.-P. Exposition

Finding the first buildings erected
for the live stock show at the A.-Y.-
P. Exposition, which will be held
from Sept. p to Oct. 8, completely
inadequate to handle the enormous
number OF animals which have been
entered, the department of works at
the Exposition, has found it neces-
sary to double the size of the barns.
The new structure will be 12O feet
in length by 80 feet in width, and
it will be completed in time for the
opening of the livestock show on
September p. The work is being
rushed and large force OF men is
now at work.
In all 21S2 animals have been en-
tered by the two hundred and fifty
breeders represented. Theis stock
is coming from practically every
state of the United States and prov
ince OF Canada. Many OF the breed
ers have imported the best foreign
stock to exhibit in the hopes of
drawing down prizes with European
animals. In the show there wilt be
2SS horses, $50 cattle, 1923 swine and
S72 sheep.
In the Horse Division, as is usually
the case. the Percheron class leads
in the number of animals entered
with IS. The largest single entry
OF Percherons is made by A. C. Ruby
OF Portland, Ore, who will EXHIBIT
sixteen. while f. +. Kleinmeyer OF
Los Angles, Cal, is bringing Is OF
the same class from California. The
other entries in this division run
from three to five.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
Engage The Lewiston Band
Will Be One of the Main Features at
the lewiston Charleston Fair

The management OF the lewiston
Charleston fair announce the, closing
of the contract for the engagement
OF the Lewiston band organization
to furnish the music for the fall fair,
September q, to October 2. The
Lewiston band is considered one OF
the most popular musical organic
ations in the Pacific Northwest and
will undoubtedly maintain its high
standard OF excellence during the
coming engagement. The associ-
alton announces that aside from the
two daily concerts during fair week
both morning and evening on the
streets Of Lewiston that the band
will render splendid program each
afternoon in The grand stand at the
fair grounds. The band is under the
leadership OF Professor Karl Baum
CARTEL, who is an eminent band
master, and the public can be as
sured that the organization will
give some entertaining programs
during the week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
Railroad Rates For Fair
Free Information Bureau

Even the Railroads occasionally
have a generous moment, and they
had one this year, when the rates
for the Spokane Interstate Fair
were made. Instead of giving re-
duced rate for six days Of the Fair
only, the cheap tickets will be sold
from September Is to "a inclusive,
seven days in all, and all of these
tickets will be good for return pas
sage until September Goth, so that
prospective Fair visitors can come
in on Saturday, September Is, over
all the Fair and remain in Spokane
until after the visit OF President Taft
on September 2Sth. This is an un-
usual concession and will undsubt-
eddy do much to increase the Fair
attendance.
Another convenience for. visitors
will be the free Information Bureau
in the Chamber of Commerce on the
second floor OF the Hutton Block. A
complete list of all available rooms
with their cost will be kept. Clerks
will be on duty day and night and
anyone wishing to room in a private
home, or disappointed in. securing a
hotel room, will be taken care OF by
the Chamber Of Commerce.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
METHODIST

Fairview-Sunday School at 0 a M,
followed by preaching. Theme, 1.-The
KIndled Fire"
misunderstanding at $50 from
the text. "What Think Ye of Christi
Kendrick-Sunday School as usual.
Preaching at 1880 pm. "The Grain
of Mustard Seed"
Greetings--Having been returned
to this field by the action of the an.
nual Conference aud, it is hoped. III
accordance to the will of God, we
come, as the servants of all, seeking
Abundance into the hearts of the
people and asking lie usual favor Of
the Gazette, praying the Father to
mutually bless US during this Con-
ference year.
JAMES S. TAYLOR, pastor.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
Coming Events at the
Opera House,

Among the attractions at the Bar.
mum Theatre which have been an
nounced by the management are:
A grand harvest ball will he given
Thursday evening, Sept. 80. and the
regular dances will be given during
the coming season on the first aud
third Thursday evenings, commencing
Oct. 81.
The first night for roller skating
will be Saturday, Oct. end. and every
Wednesday and Saturday evening
thereafter.
W.C.T.U. Conference October 9Th,
9th and 18th.
Madison Square Theatre Co. Oct
nth, 18th. and 18th, with a change of
program each evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
SouthWick Items

Ben Mccoy reports that he has been
deer hunting.
A brother of Chas. Lettenmaier is
spending few days here this week.
r. L. Estes starts for Shenandoah.
Iowa, next week, to spend the winter.
Holidays are coming. Think of the
graphophones at the post office. Con.
fectionery.
S. R. Wetmore has started the
foundation work for a new residence
in Southwick.
Link Tabor reorganized the horse
shoe club, with series of very inter
esting games this week.
School commences next Monday and
prospects look toward large attend
ance and good school year.
Mr.. Tifftney, brother to Mrs. j. c.
Kauble and Mrs. Thornton, arrived
here for visit with his sisters last
week.
Prof. Lange arrived Saturday even.
ing to take up the work in our school
as principal, assisted by Miss Mason
and Miss Bond.
We could rent a dozen or more cot.
tages, if some enterprising citizen
would only take hold aud put up the
homes. Why mott? Think it over.
Miss Mintah Clay5augh and her
brother leave this week for Lewiston,
where they will institute and introduce
to the people of that place the famous
Moorefeld Medicated Steam Baths.
The Y. P. S. c. E. spent the even.
ing In social manner at the home of
S. r. Wetmore, Tuesday evening of
this week. Ice cream was served.
They report an enjoyable evening.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
A Sprained Ankle

AS usually treated a sprained ankle
will disable the injured person for a
month or more, but by applying
Chamberlaip's Liniment end observ-
Ing the directions with each bottle
faithfully. cure may, in most cases,
he effected in less than IL weeks time.
This liniment is n most remarkable
preparation; try it for sprain or a
bruise, or when laid up with chronic
or muscular rheumatism. and you
are certain To be delighted with the
prompt relief which it affords. For
sale by Albert Moskop.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
Merchandise Sale

On pages four and five of this issue
will be found an announcement OF a
gigantic sale of merchandise by Beck
with, bills for which have been issued
from the Gazette Office. Everything
in the large stock in this store is in
cluded in this sale and at prices that
should prove attractive to those about
to bny their winter supplies. Come
in and see the quality of the goods
offered and let them quote you prices,
which will surprise you.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1909-09-17
PatterSon---Waite.

Married, at the Presbyterian manse.
Kendrick, by the pastor, Rev. A.
Durrie, last Saturday, Sept. II.
James B. Patterson of Kendrlck, and
Miss Effie L. Waite of Tekear. MIR.
and Mrs. Patterson left Sunday for
their new home near Dent. accom-.
panied by the best wishes of their
many friends.