davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
Wasting Time
The Chief Failing of the Average
Woman, Whether She Is In
Business or at Home.

THE averaGe woman does not up
preciatc the value OF time.
She IS rushed and heated and over
worked because she does not mako tho
spare moments count
7 have seen women SIT a whole
morning idlo and then rueh madly
around all tho afternoon. undoinS all
the good work OF that rest.
When you sit down TO chat with q
friend. why don't you do some simple
sewing. such US finishing seams. sew
ing on buttons or adjusting loose
hooks?
You will need to do all those things
later on. and probably they Will como
no at the very time when you have an
engagement to keep. If you are late
for that engagement It puts you back
for the entire day.
Before you so TO bed at night lay
out your clothes for the next morning.
See that you have clean shields In your
waist a fresh tie and collar and that
your shoes are polished.
And don't throw your things around.
You take more time hunting for thom
than you would take In putting them
where they belong.
Don't waste your days with people
that do you no good. Associate with
those who stimulate you mentally or
aid you to rise In the world 1t isn't
necessary 10 be a snob or a climber to
do this. The idea is not to make COM
panions of those inferior to you That
Is sheer waste of time that had bet
ter be spent at home resting
When you work. don't allow people
TO walk In on you and make you lose
precious minutes. nyoumust meet them
do so at certain hours, Keep the rest
OF the day TO yourself in order that you
may concentrate fully and in that way
hniSh your work quicker with less
labor on your part
Learn TO make timo work for you
and you Will always accomplish every
thing you have to do
The women who arc the most rushed
and Mustered are not the hardest
workers: they arc tho ones who waste
the most minutes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
Big CROWD SEES
SPLENDID CIRCUS

The big consolidated SellsFloto
shows gave two EXHIBITIONS. afternoon
and evening. with a street parade. yes
terday. At both performances the big
tent was crowded. Notwithstanding
the fact that another circus visited
ogden only n few weeks ago.
The Sells-Floto management prom
iscd In their advertisements to pro
vide a credtable performance and
those who attended were not dIsap-
pointed One of the features
which appeared on the off,
cial program as display No G,
was the famed Armour siX.horse team
valued at $4,000 The handsome
draft horses were driven into the
arena attached TO a capacious dray
wagon, handsomely finished. with the
trade mark OF the big packing firm.
as were the metal parts of the har-
ness. A number Of difficult turns and
evolutionS were made with the six
horses and wagon. guided by the mas
ter hand of a noted whip, The teams
appeared IN ogden with the same
caparison as they were shown before
the crowned heads of Europe. where
handsome prizes we're won. A cab
met showing valuable silver cups.
medals. ribbons and other trophies.
won by the team was also one of the
interesting exhibits at the circus
grounds
The bareback riding. equestrian nov
city acts. aerial. contortionist and
acrobatic work was among the best
ever shown in Ogden.
The famous Nelson family. nine Iii
number and representing several gen
erations. are finished artists in their
work and received frequent applause
for their daring and difficult featS.
The Rboda Royal Black Hussars In
an innovation entitled Gathering the
Garlands." was novel and pleasing
skit introducing some excellent horse
manship and bringing out In re-
markable manner the thorough train.
ing of the horses.
The bareback riding Of the Rooneys.
the sensational sumersault rider.
Billy Melrose. the sensational tight
wire walker, Claude F. Roose, .hc act
of the Minerva sisters. who performed
wonderful things suspended in mid
air by their teeth. the riding OF John
Carroll and Miss Tillie BartIk, along
with their educated ponies and dogs.
with other features too numerous to
mention. combined 10 make the Sells
Floto circus one Of the best on the
road.
In the menagerie tent there was a
large variety of wild animals. includ-
ing lions. tigers. monkeys OF various
kinds. a troop of performing elephants
and other carn,vorous and herbivor-
Gus animals. which proved of conSid-
cradle interest to the student of zool-
ogy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
Child RUN down
BY A BICYCLIST

Last Saturday afternoon. Paul
Sackett the three-year-old son Of w.
z. Sackett. residing at 2651 Lincoln
avenue. was struck by bicycle which
was being ridden by negro as the
little fellow stepped from the front
gate to the pavement in front of the
house The child was knocked to the
ground. but was not thought to be In
jured seriously until yesterday, when
It was noticed that he was suffering
considerable pain. Dr., G. A. Dickson
was summoned and found that one
OF the childs collar bones mad been
broken The bone was set and the
child is now reported 10 be recovering
rapidly,
The frequent accidents resulting
from reckless bicyclists who persist
In using the payementS in thickly pop
ulated residence districts have been
the source OF much complaint.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
Bargains That
Are Not Bargains

IF you want to save your money
L keep away from the stores except
when IL is absolutely necessary
The average bargain is no bargain
at all
First, because 1t forces you to spcnt
your money for an article which is
out OF season and which you may mol
be able to use when the season does
come around.
Second. because you probably are
only buying IT because It is cheap, ane
you could have done without II any
way.
Third. because there is always some
good reason for marking down things
ond YOU are apt to find 1t out TO yow
regret.
Mako up your mind what YOU want
at the beginning Of each season. Buy
the things YOU need and do not ALLOW
yourself to be tempted on the score OF
cheapness and substitute anything
else for what you really require.
Buy ench article in the latest STYLE
and In a good quality, so it Will last
Cheap styles and cheap things ar,
never really cheap In the end
Avoid limitations. II you cannot az.
ford tho real thing go without b,
wearing n lot of bargain counter
fakes" YOU are decciving no ono buI
yourself
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
MURRAY FARMER HAS A PIC
WITH TWO PERI ct BODIES

A pig with two perfectly formed
bodies. with but one head Is the lat
est freak Of nature discovered in
this state This animal was born on
the farm of w. G. Miller at Murray
several days ago Although the abnor.
NAL animal did not live long after
birth it is being preserved as a curl
oSity,
The two bodies of this freakiSh an
imal are perfectly formed, with eight
legs. two tails and four ears. The
bodies converge near the shoulders,
ending with a perfectly SNAPPED head
with the exception of the ears. which
come together in the center of the
head,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
THE WOMAN'S AERO CLUB.

! Tho Woman's Aero club is making
quite stir in France,
! Al st Cloud recently IL held celc-
bration. beginning with an open air
breakfast presided over by Mmo, SUI
cout, president OF the club.
There were six balloons. each dec
GRATED with flowers One OF these
named the Bluebcll from It's dccora-
tons was pilotcd by the president her
self. who has obtained pilot license.
The others were filled with women
in charge of malo pilots,
| The balloons went at such n rapid
rate that a pursuit by automobile
(which had been planned had to be
abandoned, for even the fastest ma
chimes could not overtakc them
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
MRS. GEORGE CORVALLIS WEST
LAUNCHES NEW SOCIETY PLAY

London, July G.-Mrs. George Corn
wallis West. who was formerly Miss
Jennie Jerome of New York. added
another to her claims to be considered
the most versatile woman IN London
by launching her first play this after
noon at Hicks thsatcr The play IS
2 society play. entitled IT'S Borrowed
Plumes," The house was packed wila
pcrscns prominent in society. a large
majority being wor.1n
Mrs, Patrick camp ell r eh tie priG-
cirol role, t6c Of Etee77r womal
whose hHsbaGd, also with literary ao'-
t!t'c29, loved another woman CT tA9
a]ycntCrCss type,
The "borTCve3 p}umes' IS a pic
v'ic" 5he husband u!a~7-izeI iccn.
t'5 mes r,2I5scr,N. oi @ g. ''
nc nal catG- -~5, c-...no"l u
-. 4@i a,y.cl.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
POLAND DESIRES TO
HONOR MADAME MOOJESkA

Los Angeles. July 6.-According to
letters received here from Count Roz-
enta, husband of the late Madame
ModjeslSa, who is now on his way to
Poland with the body of his wife
for inuerment In her native country,
public officials OF Poland desire to
make the ModjoskG funeral a b Itc
affair and TO lay tho body ataFc@ In
some national building The fun
eral VIII be held In Cracow about July
II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
Clever Markswomen.

Girls arc as good shots os boys,
This was proved at recent contest
of the pupils of the Curtis high school.
Staten Island, New York
The mnrksmen had to make Is points
or more out of SO. and those who
made a perfect score-6o cven-were
in the grade OF sharpshooters, Two OF
the girls attained this degree OF skill,
The others qualified as marksmen.
Woman's heart is just like a litho.
Grapher's stone-what Is once writer
bn ii cannot be rubbed out-Thack'
cray
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
PENSION GRANTED TO
GRANOOAUGHTE OF DICKENS

London, July 6-''In recognition of
the literary eminence of their grand
father, and in consideration of their
Strengthened circumstances Is the
reason given today for granting civil
list pension of $3.50 a week to each of
the granddaughters OF Charles Dick
ems
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
AUTOS ACQUIRE A SPEED OF
GIGHTY-FIVE MILES AN HOUR

Los Angeles. July Ga speed of
eighty-fiye mics an hour on tho
straight stretch was shown by the
big racing cars in the tryouts today
around the S.4 mile course at Santa
Monica. over which the 2O2-mile race
for the Dick Ferris cup will be run
next Saturday
Seifert IN standardization, made
two laps In fifteen minutes, an average
Of G7.2 miles an hour Dingley, in a
Chalmers-Detroit. made three laps in
TWENTY-FIVE minutes, and Hanshue, In
The Apperson. reeled OF one lap at a
seventy-mile clip
WANT ADS BRING BIG II GSIJ ra
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
German Soups.

Swan Soup.-Mukc a soup OF lear
mcat Beat the whites and yolks ol
three eggs separately. fold chc yolk;
into che whites and add three table.
spoonfuis OF sifted -four, Put thl,
into the suIp and let 1t boil for few
minutes. turning 1t every now ans
then
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07
NOTED ASTRONOMER RS
CRITICALLY ILL

Washington. July 6-Prof Simon
Newcomb. the noted astronomer who
is seventy-four years of age, is crlti-
cally i'll at his home in this city. His
condition is unchanged late tonight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07

Mushroom Soup.-Take It can oi
nushroonG. c!;o2 fine anl coax in one
quart of chicken broth for Hf,ocE
iIinvtcs Hcat Tines cuu,alr ot milk
end ono OF cream. Nolt g. hsc e.St
, ticspoonrols If Utr- fele n
a'"r Cp"6 w. ia. A.I N-G
..Jt .-UaHl --...- A..u y. .,..,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-07

cotton Soup-Add the yolk OF one
egg to tablespoonful OF -four Sth
10 II dough with milk, flour and nut
meg. Feat the white Of eggs to
Stin froth sud drop slowly into tht
lroth Cook up once
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03
NEvADA's SCHOOL FUND.

largest
While money bonds
interest drawing
be the assisting
Nevada the Improvement heavy
they paying for borrowed
agricultural interests.
million in fund half this
miscellaneous
which makes it
There could be objection this method investing
funds it for the fact that
good invested at home.
There thousands be
made productive if
to improve their without having
ton of their earnings
charged This could
ing basis of onethd the
great saving the farmers
their farms well add to their holdings
would the entire
in the
hand.
the Legislature session legislation
VIII materially benefit
suggest they investigate this matter
that this vast of
present capacity godsnd to
farming element Nevada
VIII they do it? If why not?
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03
CASE DISMISSED
AGAINST M'KELLOPS
Of ROUND MT.

The indictment against c. M. Nc
Kellops of Round Mountain, charg-
ing assault with a deadly weapon
with intent to kill, was dismissed
yesterday in the district court by
consent of the defendant, and he
was remanded to the custody of the
sheriff. The cause given for the dis
missal of the indictment was lack of
evidence and owing to the principal
witnesses being out of the state and
unable to be found. 1t is thought
McKellops will be tried on lessor
charge in the justice court.
The crime for which McKellops is
now being confined in Jail was COM
mitted in Round Mountain several
months ago when McKellops after
becoming intoxicated is alleged to
have went to one of the houses in
the tenderloin district and in a
scuffie over revolver the weapon
was discharged, the bullet INJECTING
flesh wound on one of the inmates
of the house. She is the most i'm
portant witness in the case, but can
not be found. She is believed to be
out of the state.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03
WILL BUILD
A MAMMOTH
POWER PLANT

One of the largest projects that
has been undertaken for some time
is now under way in the Kings river
country at point west of Independ-
ence, California, on the west slope of
the Sierras. Senator T. l.. Oddie OF
this city has secured an option on
the power rights of the Kings river
and it's tributaries at this point and
with powerful eastern backing will
probably, in the near future, erect
one of the largest power concerns on
the Pacific coast. Careful surveys and
reports by competent engineers have
been prepared, and all state that at
least 100000 horsepower can be
easily developed. Senator Oddie has
been working ON this plan for some
time and is now awaiting reports on
few of the minor parts before he
submits the details to interested cap
italists. The idea of the company is
to use the power in California, where
there is large demand and where
inside of the next few years the pres
ent consumption will be more than
doubled owing to the rapid strides
being made in the electrical world
and the increased number of sur
burban electrical railroads which
will be installed. The starting of
the work will in all probility take
place during the coming summer and
owing to the immense amount of
work to be done it is estimated it
will be nearly two years before the
work is completed
Senator Oddie has interested
number of the most powerful finan-
ciers of the east in this project, and
they are ready to back him for any
amount to complete the plan.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03
LAS VEGAS GETS
BENEFITS FROM
COUNTY DIVISION

F. A. Clark, formerly of this city,
and who is now located at Las
Vegas, the new county seat of Clark
county, arrived yesterday from Car
son, where he has been attending to
legal business. He stated while in
that city he received telegram from
Las Vegas giving news of improve
ments to be started there by the
railroad. The dispatch is as fol-
lows
IF. A. Clark, Arlington hotel, Car
son.
THE San Pedro, Los Angeles and
Salt Lake Railroad company has To-
Gated their railroad shops at Las
Vegas and has appropriated $780,
900 for their construction, the work
to start at once.
(Signed) III. M. Lillis.'
This act on the part of the railroad
people means much for the future of
the new county and will also be the
means of attracting other industries.
The town now has an ice plant in
operation with a capacity of 100 tons
every twenty-four hours. The con-
struction of the plant aggregated a
cost of about S350,000 and is one
of the finest ever installed in Nevada.
Mr. Clarke stated that Governor
Dickerson will appoint three county
commissioners from a non-partisan
point of view and these officials will
apportion delegates from the differ
ent precincts in the county, the APP
portionment to be based on the votes
cast at the last election, and on a
specified date before the first of July,
the delegates will meet and appoint
the county officers who will serve
until the regular election in 1910.
The officials will go into office on
July l, that being the date set by
the legislature when the new county
shall start to exist.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03
MURDER CASE
UP FOR TRIAL IN
DISTRICT COURT

The case of Fred Newton, charged
with the murder of Frank Ciscillini.
was called yesterday In the district
court the entire day was spent in Sc
curing jury. About twenty venire-
men we're examined and at the time
the eoar, adjourned last evening the
Jury box was full. but the state and
defense had only exercised about two
each Of their nreempsoFy challenges.
u u expected the remainder Of the
Jury viii be secured today aud the
saklng % tes,imoay should start be-
fore neon, Newtoa Is represented by
JadEe J. A. Saunders % Manhattan
and v W Sehela Of this elts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03
TENABo rosToFFIcE ROBBED.

Postmaster Hiram A. Mills OF Ten
abo. Lander county. Nevada. wired
to Postofiice Inspector J. p. John
ston at San Francisco last Saturday
that the outgoing registered mail
was stolen from his ONCE the night
before ms well as all registered mat
ter and cash ON hand. Johnston has
wired for details and sent an In
spector TO look into the robbery. Ten
abo Is located not far from Cortez.
where Postmaster DIR. Cart W. W.
Won Tiedemana set ap a claim some
months ago that burglars had rob
hsd his ofaee Of oulEolng Registered
semittanees amounting to nearly
stooe von riedemann was arrest.
- for the then and committed aaI.
eide ~ Aussia before hts ease zane
te trial
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03
GOLDFIELD LANDS MINING CONGRESS.

Our sister city the south has jubant
Its success in securing the next meeting the
doubt
visitors on this occasion in which
of the high honor given the southern mining of
$4,000 guaranteed
expenses $500 of which has
of the Godfeld banks gathering which
citizen of Nevada will be interested
Nevada city should be chosen place meeting
Tonopah also comes in for
gates will spend day city
will it that
them a royal welcome
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03
JAPANESE WINNING
MARKETS OF CHINA

WASHINGTON. Feb. BY turn
Ing out perfect limitations of the
goods placed on the market by other
nations. and because of the sklllfui-
ness of her manufacturers. Il Is the
opinion OF Consul General Marlin, OF
Hankow. that Japan Is fast winning
the Chinese market and will continue
to do 50 my meeting the peculiar
requirements Of the Chinese customs.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03

sasssr'As fsr the nany aasaasa
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03

Jules Murry's sensationally sue
cesful musical play, Marrying
Mary" with Florence Gear as Mary
Montgomery, will be seen at the Pa
vilion ON February 16.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03
RIGHT you ARE.

The Appeals attitude in the matter the
university and the unftness Dr. Stubs
tuition has awakened
The Mack to provide
auditor for the institution
the Appeal
Macks bill all right goes does not go far
The auditor should be provided
least $24OO he should
port alone to the he should
least and he should
affairs the than for the nsition
The university present stencil in the
land and the that
wiped out the beter-Carson Appeal
IL you are not implicated in the business un
necessary to call at the Bonanza
Sunday mornings The shoe fits the putv
parties-and they will it, too
Hog pen realty Is doomed in Tonopah already
been people allow the infection TO reach
their molars.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03

The smart musical play, Marry
ing Mary" with Jules Murry's star
Florence Gear, in the leading roI
will be the bill at the Pavilion on
February 16.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03

Location notices in trIplicate-
handiest affair for prospectors and
miners-contains carbon-150 no
tices in book For sale at the Bon
ANA office.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03

The sreas muslcsl success o. the
season. "MaFFytag Mary" With FLOR
enee Gear IN the title role. viii b.
seen "a the Pavilion oa February "a.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03

Ads in the Daily Bonanza Will
bring results.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03

~ : neaaasa san, al
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03

oss soar ias wask ., ,Ae uoaaa.a
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1909-02-03

Ges souF JOB vors At the ReaAnsa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-08-10
Cooke the Right Man.

Quincy journal: If you are d voter
you need this information:
The people of this judicial district
have TO elect supreme court judge
for this judicial district. Every good
citizen of the district is interested in
seeing a good man elected to that i'm
portant position.
To be good judge a man must first
be good man We don't believe that
bad man can make a good judge
We don't believe that a bad man would
make a good clergyman. A bad man
may be able, but he is not fit for a
Judge or for a clergyman.
A judge is a mere mana man like
you and L. When elected judge, he
carries his character and his bases
with him. OF this there is no doubt
If man is a democrat as d private
citizen, and You elect him to the bench
you do not change his politics. We
don't change any mans politics by
electing him to the bench-not BIZ
more than we change his character OF
his religion.
We ask our readers, regardless OF
party, if it is a good thing to have al
democrats elected to the supreme
court of the state? To ask the ques
ton is to answer it, The great major
ity of our readers would not consider
this advisable. Nor is it advisable to
elect all republicans to the supreme
bench. 1t is better to have that body
politically divided; and we are more
likely to get even-handed justice when
the court is thus divided-for politics
goes into court decisions, as we plain.
iy see when we look at the decisions
OF the highest court in the land. the
supreme court of the United States
We all know that politics has it's in
| fiuence in that great court; and be
cause this is so republican presiden