davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30
HOW THE REPUBLICANS
CAN WIN.

The Republicans, If they are to re-
deem the city from Democratic eX-
travagancc and misrule. must get out
TO the primaries tomorrow evening.
Several men have declined to accept
the nomination for mayor, but there
Is much good material left from which
TO select candidate, and the Repub-
licans, in iDstructing delegates 10 the
convention of October I. should mako
plain that much depends upon the
mayoralty candidate as to whether the
rank and fle can be enthuscd to tho
extent of bringing out the strength of
the party In November
There are 100 good Republicans
worthy of leading tho party to vic
tory. A. r. Haywood. Angus T Wright.
James Carver, o. F. Madison or any
one of half dozen other prominent
men whose names have been mentions
ed, are Republicans deserving of the
confidence of the party as a whole and
capable of taking ogden out of the
grip of Democracy.
It is for the Republicans at the pri-
marics TO direct the way to victory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30

bllment by any plan that can be de-
vised for central bank.
Mr.. Reynolds, the presiding officer
OF the American Bankers association,
In his opening address at the Chicago
convention, propounded detailed
scheme for a central bank. This was
his device for keeping the institution
out Of politics;
The bank should be supervised by
a board named by the president of the
United States and the treasury de-
partment. and confirmed by the SEN
ate Share holders should elect the
regular board of directors. but the
supervising board should have the
power of naming the president and ac-
tive managers.
These are plainly inadequate precau-
lions TO accomplish the end sought.
and from the nature OF the case they
must he so. Politics is inherent in
any scheme for a great central bank
handling the money and financial af-
fairs of the government Such a bank
must be political from the very ma.
turc of its being.
There is the further objection to a
central bank that 1t would lead to a
dangerous congestion OF reserves In
New York. Things are bad enough
in that way now. and the creation of
a central hank would seriously aggra-
vatc the evil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30
ELECTRICITY PLAYS AN
IMPORTANT PART.

The Utah Light G Railway company
is about 10 undertake the difficult task
of suspending part of the big pipe line
In Ogden canyon from towers, The
Slide at the Lewis camp last spring.
opening large leaks in the power line,
disclosed a weakness at that point
which impressed the engineers with
the necessity Of overcoming the pos
sibility of other slides under
mining or sweeping away tho en-
tire pipe line at that point. so plans
were drawn. which have been accept
ed, for the building of towers from
which cables Will be stretched with
pendants attached TO the aqueduct.
making what viii be a suspension
bridge
The towers Will be over 200 feet
apart and will require little army of
men to construct In the time to be
allotted TO the work.
The power plant at the mouth of
Ogden canyon will close down Satur-
day night. October .. and between that
time and Saturday, October 16. the en-
gineers plan TO have the power line
suspended by these cables and In con-
dltion TO receive the flow of Ogden
river from tho dam above Tho Oaks.
This work will be appreciated by
the owners Of the grounds where slides
have occurred and also by the Ogden
Rapid Transit people whose canyon
road passes at the base Of the slides.
This Is one of several improve
ments In this neighborhood which the
Utah Light &c Railway company Ia
planning or has under way.
The dam in Ogden canyon is TO be
raised eighteen feet for tho purpose of
Increasing the depth Of the reservoir
u feet and affording a greater sup
ply Of water In the dry season and
during tho frosty period of winter
This improvement. 1t is said. will be
started within month and be com.
pleted before winter 1t will ncces.
state the changing of the county road.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30

the approach to the dam from the
west side calling for sleeper grade
and the entire road bordering on the
reservoir will have to be rebuilt at a
higher point on the mountain side.
Ground has been broken for the
power plant in Weber canyon and the
machinery should be In place and run
ming by the middle of winter.
While the pipe line in ogden canyon
is out of service, Ogden will receive
It's electric supply from Salt Lake.
These changes and Improvements
arc reminders of the important part
hydro-clectric force is playing I'm our
everyday anairs-an energy of which
little was known or utilized forty
years ago,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30


The Primaries will meet on Friday
evening, october 1st. 1909. at 500
o'clock p. m.
Tho districts comprising the First
Ward Will meet In the City Hall
Those of the Second Ward at the
Amusement Hall on Grant Ave. near
,2nd Street.
Those of the Third Ward at the Fire
mems Station, Five Points.
Those of the Fourth Ward at the
County Court House.
Those of the Fifth Ward at the
Amusement Hall on Madison Avenue,
near 26th Street
The districts comprising the various
Wards VIII meet together In each
ward and VIII select one candidate for
city councilman and the Chairman and
Secretary OF said Primary shall GER
tify 70 his nomination.
Each district is then requested 10
select one member OF the City Central
Committee and also the number Of
delegates 10 the convention to which
the district is entitled and each dis.
trict shall select a chairman and sec.
rotary who shall certify 10 the officers
of the convention. the delegates and
the committeeman selected
It is requested that tellers be ap.
pointed In each district and that the
voters present be counted before bal
loting begins.
F. T. HULANISKI,
Chairman Republican Central Com
mittec.
DAVID JENSEN. Vice Chairman.
JOHN " BLUTH, Secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30

and of Senator Aldricn is not to be
construed in that light. but was mere
ly an intimation thrown out for the
purpose OF concentrating public atten-
lion on the matter of currency reform.
The secretary's disclaimer Is timely
and judicious- Mr.. Taft seeming ap-
proval of Senator Aldrich was quite
discouraging 10 honest people. says the
San Francisco Call. Uncle Joe Can
non says there will be no currency
legislation by this congress. and he
probably knows what he Is talking
about better than anybody No meas
urc that Aldrich offers is likely 10 be
enacted, although the Aldrich forces
have the right of way. They are not
strong enough for positive legislation.
but they can doubtless hold the floor
against other measures.
Mr.. Taft. in his speech before the
Boston chamber Of commerce, quoted
Aldrich as submitting the two 'indIs-
pensable requirements in a central
bank that control OF the monetary
system shall be kept free from Wall
street Influences and that II shall not
he manipulated for political purposes"
These are obvious conditions OF sue
cess. but Mr.. Taft did not attempt
10 explain how they may be compass
ed. and we venture TO say that the
thing is impossible. In fact neither
Of the requirements Is capable of ful.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30
MAYOR BREWERS EXCUSE FOR
ALLOWING GAMBLING.

Mayor Brewer tells his morning
apologist that 1t Is beyond him to un.
derstand why he should be prosecuted
for allowing gambling, after gambling
has been carried on In Ogden for fif-
teen years. In other words. Vice is q
monster of such horrible mien as 10
be hated need but to be seen, but
seen too often by the mayor. that
worthy has at last embraced Il and
Is now wondering why any one should
be surprised at the entwinine en-.
brace
We'll, he had better read the statutes
on that phase of his courtshlp with
vice.
Then the mayor says he dealt In
city warrants, but bought them at
par. There is conflict Of testimony
on that point which should be given
proper airing, so that the mayor and
his satellites may free themselves
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30
CASH ADVERTISEMENTS.

Beginning with October 1, the clas-
sificd. or want advertisements in
the Evening Standard must be paid
In advance. The cost of collecting the
want advertisement bills exceeds the
accounts themselves. We have decided
TO have less want advertisements and
have them paid for rather than to lose
money in trying to collect large num-
Der of advertisements. There will be
no exception to this rule. Don't ask
the clerks 10 take your want advertise
ments without paying for them, They
are directed 10 refuse you.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30

from the delusion that the Standards
story of yesterday Is political bum
combe.
Those who prosecuted Fred Cham
bers because he did what had been
done for 15-and even S0-years, and
who are now on the trail of Mayor
Brewer. may not feel disposed TO ac-
ccpt the mayors plea that he has
done what others have done and.
therefore, is beyond the law OF the
power of the reformers to reach him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30
REPUBLICAN, GALL.

Ogden, Utah, Sept. II. 1909.
A convention OF the Republican Par
" Of Ogden City Is hereby called TO
meet at the County Court House at
1900 o'clock a. M. Thursday. Octo-
ber 7th, 1909. for the purpose OF plac-
Ing in nomination a candidate for
Mayor. Recorder, Treasurer. Munich
pal Judge. Attorney and Auditor.
Said Convention will be composed
of 1S1 delegates apporuoned among
the various voting districts of this City
I'm the proportion Of one delegate to
every 90 Eotes or major fraction there
of cast for Congressman Joseph How
ell at the last election. which said
.apportionment gives the following
representation to the various districts;
Ogden City.
Votes. Delegates. Total
for Ward
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-30
NO CENTRAL BANK WOULD
BE IN POLITICS.

IT Is understood. on the authority OF
Secretary MacVeagh. that the admin.
istration is not committed to the plan
OF central bank. and that Mr Taft's
apparent Endorsement of the measure
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26
pRoDIGIoUs TOOTH is FOUND.
Much Larger Than Those OF Either
Mastodon or Mammoth-Dug Up
Near Sycamore, Ill.

Chicago The tooth OF some pre-
historic mammoth animal In All excel
lent state OF preservation was brought
to Chicago the other day for tenn
porary exhibition in the Field mu-
! scum. None OF the scientists who
| have viewed the tooth have been able
TO determine TO what sort OF an ami
mai IT once belonged.
~ i'te relic of forgotten age was
found by Alex Strobers on his farm
near Sycamore, III. When examined
carefully II was found to weigh more
han ten pounds aud measured almost
| a foot In diameter. II was said 1t had
been lower tooth I'm the left jaw.
From its appearance 1t had been used
by an animal that lived on shrubs
and branches of trees.
Judging from the TOOTH said a
scientist who examined II, the ami
NAL In whose mouth II once did serv'
ice was of tremendous size. It must
have been at least fifty or sixty feet
long and as, tall as a small building.
Its mouth Itself may have been ten or
twelve feet In width and OF suffi Client
size to take In at one bite the top OF
an ordinary tree
In the skeletons of mastodons and
mammoths which we have In our mu-
seums the teeth are not as large as
this one. This find is valuable con.
ftribution to the data of natural his
tory"
Mr.. Stroberg will start digging on
his farm where the tooth was found!
and 1t is believed either the skeleton
or some of the bones may be exca-
waited
The mastodon and the mammoth
we're among the largest animals
known, The mastodon became ex.
tinct, In the pleistocene age. Many
bones and teeth of the mastolon have
been found in America. The animal
tx believed to have originally lived In
the old world, coming to this country
by way OF Siberia In that country
skeletons intact have been found that
were estimated to have been thou
sands of years old.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26
GRAIN IS STRONG STRONG
Wheat Advanced More Than Two
Cents--Bulue in Wheat In
fuenced other Grains,

Chicago, June Is. WHEAT This
market was decidedly strong all day
and advanced more than cents. Al
this the volume of trading was large
The advance was due 10 the sharp
bulge at Liverpool and the big export
bulge. The bulge at Liverpool is said
to have been due cn;efy 10 the con
gested condi ion of the July delivery
which, it was claimed was broU gllt
about by the manipulation by Chi
cago interests.
The latter part of the day interest
centered in the export situation when
it was discovered that a large amount
of business bad ben done over night,
and. in fact, for several days. The
exact figures were not obtainable, but
it was learned that today's business
exceeded a hundred boat loads, and
some estimates placed the amount a
high as five hundred boat loads. The
crop news was entirely ignored.
Closed active and strong 2M2h to
2ss cents higher
No 2 red s1.5)d155 No, 3 red
I.40@1.45; No hard l.24h 0L2G
No. hard 12Od1.22 July opened
t1i% d1151s; high 116; low 1.14&;
closed 1.15Mm1.lG, September l.l0%
CORN-The market was bull'shly
Effected by the bulge in wheat and by
he improved demand for cash grain.
Shorts were principal bidders. The
close was steady. 4 cent higher.
No 2 .72dI7212; No. yellow 73@
73N; No 3 .72m.721a; No. 3 yellow
T3G.73H. July opened Ga5s a 20;
highest .I0s.; lowest .69i@; closed
7OM. September 67% U.C77s.
OATS--There was some liquidation
Early, but the market soon recovered
and continued strong the remainder
of the LAY. There was some buying
based on the theory that recent heavy
rains had beaten down the growing
crops. The news in general however.
was extremely favorable. Closed
strong to q cent higher.
No. white .5ld.5lh. July opened
.50d5O high soy: low 1875;
closed .5Oss. September .43%.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26
STOCKS CONFUSED
Periods of Weakness Aiterna ted
With Periods Of Strength in
Yesterdays Market.

New York, June 25.-The action OF
the stock market today was not IL
Illuminating in showing the state of the
financial settlement. and there seem
led to be lack of conviction and hes
itation about pursuing the price move
ment in either direction. There were
periods of weakness alternating with
periods of strength and neither was
| In response to any known news.
The reactionary movement of the
Union Pacific stock rather discredir-
ed the rumors that had been used to
push the preferred stock suddenly TO
10, and the publication of the plans
Of the Southern Pacific company for
merging and organizing its Mexican
properties aroused suspicion that this
might be the matter that had given
rise to the surmises of coming Har.
riman financial plan.
The copper industrials were cen
ter of depression in the market, fol-
lowing the London lead. where there
was another sharp decline in those Sc
curities after the recent recovery
brought about by short covering.
The speculative contest that was
going on was waged insistently 10
Reading and the fluctuations in that
stock kept the whole market unset
tied
A decline of a point and the periods
Of wayering fluctuations were follow
ed by brisk advice, which placed II
more than two points above last
lights price. The publication of pre-
liminary estimates of the weeks eur.
rency movement was an influence in
lifting the prices of stocks. The prom
Use of large cash gain gives assu9-
July first. Settlements. although the
enormous inflow of cash from the in
terror from another point of view,
gives little sign of expanding the de
ness.
Receipts OF cash from the interior
seem to have exceeded shipments by
of ten million dollars, the
largest movement for any one week
of the season. The expectations that
the measure for taxing the net earn
ings of corporations would appear in
the senate today had some repressive
effect oBg-thes dealings In stocks. A
few speciaities showed isolated
strength due to particular causes
The price movement was confused to
the end
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26

Cairo. Ill.,. June 2l 1899
Seated proposals addressed to the
city council viii be received at tn
office of the city clerk. No. iii Com
mercial avenue, up ill 1880 o'clock D
M. Tuesday July 9th. 1909. for the
construction OF new roof en- Fire
Station No rising Carey's Roofing
or Gravel Roofing and for extending
Tin or Galvanized Iron around that
portion of the building that is now
covered with tin, also for the con
struciion of a Tin Deck Roof in
Cnpola aud making necessary car
penter repairs to same and painting
Cupola with two coats of paint, and
for pointing up and repairing chin
ney, also for repairing aud painting
tower.
The City Council reserves the right
to reject any aud all bids.
ERNEST WORKMAN,
City Comptroller,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26

the man who found the egg not been
engaged to another The egg was
packed In a case with many others.
The case was opened by Frank DAILY.
clerk in a grocery store In Newark
avenue. Jersey City,. He noticed the
egg with the address and decided it.
was up to- him to, write to Miss Lock
ner. The young woman answered and
more. letters followed. But meantime
tho man became engaged to girl In
his own city. Miss Loekner was eau.
tious She wrote to Mayor .Wfttpen,
asking him several questions about
DAILY. The mayor turned her letter
over to Chief OF Police Frank Mona.
han. An investigation followed, and
the police sent word to the Tennessee
girl that DAILY is all right" But the
young man 8 fancee heard the story OF
the Tennessee egg, and she did not
hike it. The upshot OF II was that Miss
Iockner got a letter from DAILY In.
forming her OF his engagement in
Jersey City. - sttt 49,
Thomas P. Jordan. a locomotive en-.
gineer Of 312 Fourteenth street. Jer.
sey City, had similar affair. but II
looks as II his will be successful. He
found the card Of Sophia schrenck OF
800 Chase street. Joliet. Ill. in box
OF matches. He wrote to her and,
after short correspondence, got her
photograph He informed his friends
that he is going to Joliet and that he
considers himself engaged.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26
NEW YORK GRAIN.

= New York. June 25-WH%AT.--
Spot strong: No. 2 red, old sl.iI
nominal elevator; No. . red la
nominal: new l.2Ih end OF August
fob afioat There was a pronounce
advance in wheat prices today reflect
ing the very bullish sentiments over
the reported one-third reduction in
the Argentina area. showers in The
southwest and further big export d.
mand involving ninety loads. las
prices were 25sd2ls cents net high
er. July 125.
CORN Receipts Loco bushels: OK
ports loco: spot FIRM No. ,. Cd
soy safes in elevator aAd 20 nO'ni
nal fob. affoat; No new &c asked
winter shipment The option market
was without transactions, closing a
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26
INCOME TAX YIELDS MUCH
Produces More Than Any other Form
OF Taxation in Britsln-over
Half from I-heritsnces.

Washington.-Ths the income tax
OF Great Britain, which has been In
force almost continuously since 1S42,
yielded more revenue in the last fiscal
year than any other form of taxation,
and that the Inheritance tax yields
more than half the revenue produced
by the income tax, are interss ting
statements In the report of Special
Agent Pepper of the department OF
commerce and labor, which, has been
sent to congress-. In 1908 the income
tax produced for the government
81 66. 900, 900, being levied on a popula-
ton OF 44.500.000, while the inherit
snce tax yielded s94.23o.0o0.
: Incomes below $1,000 are exempt
from taxation, and graduated sbste-
ments are allowed on incomes between
81 900 and $1,000. The income tax is
levied on profits accruing from lands
tenements, heritages and the occupa-
tion OF them; on all profits from inter.
est. annuities. dividends and shares
OF annuities payable to any person or
corporation out of any public revenue
on the annual profits accruing TO any
person I'm the United Kingdom from
any property and from any profession,
trade OF employment. and upon every
public Office or employment OF profit,
as well as upon all pensions paid out
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26
BRApsTReEr's REVIEW.

New York. June 25-lmproveme1t
is more manifest this week, the main
spring of this being the better weather
and crop reports and further eXpan'
sion in the volume of industrial ope-
rations.
Jobbing trade reports are slightly
better, pointing to Improvement in
the recorder demand, but by far the
best reports as to distributiye trade
still, come from wholesale lines.
Industries led by iron and steel
show expansion of operation, larger
output. some wage advances and more
confidence
The situation in the leather trades
is one of great strength. Shoes ship
ments were "A per cent larger than a
year ago in the east but slightly be.
hind a year ago at st, Louis Grea;
activity is reported in the building
trades. but the demand for lumber
seems to drag in some sections.
Business failures in the Unite !
States for the week. go against 25S
in like week OF 1908 Canadian fail
ures 30 compared with 3 in liz 7
week in 1908.
Wheat. including flour. exports for
the week l.G00,S42 bushels. against
3,l29000 this week last year; for fit.
ty two weeks ending June "a. lG7, 500 /.
112, against 20f,S6i,27l IL the cores
ponding time last year Corn exports
81 1873 bushels against 5000 in 1908
for the fifty-two weeks Just past 20,
0S5,000 against 45,27S,575 in the same
time last year,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26
AR TO MAKE ELECTRICITY
After Seventy Years Of Tell an In
vsntor Aged % Perfscts New
Kind OF Windmill.

Trenton. N. latter 20 years OF
struggle on an invention, John Dawes
of yackson's Mills. Ocean county. has
completed his life's work and believes
he can save the state millions OF dol
lars. He has obtained a patent for .
windmill TO generate electrical power.
Although Sd years old, the Inventor
travelled to Trenton during the day
from his home. He visited the capitol
to explain his patent to Gov. Fort and
was disappointed when he learned the
executive was away E
MIR. Dawes says he started'to work
on the patent when he was boy and
declares heaneyer expected to be an
old. gray haired. gray bearded man
when bis invention was complete. So
Il hope" he said. that the governor
will make no such fool bargain, as 10
being talked of In the matter of water
storage BY my invention | can sup
ply water to every city and village In
New Jersey for 100000. The wind
will drive my mills and produce cleo
tricsl power-generating II out Of the
air. s..-. s..s5..
The patent Office report Describes
Mr.. Dawes invention as IAN improve
ment In wind motors. constructed to
include series OF wind wheels, ar.
ranged In batteries and 90 seared To-
sether that the power OF MI the wheels
may be harnessed and transmitted TO
a single driven element at the viii OF
the operator"
The aged inventor says he has re-
fused several offers for the invention.
He says he can run a car or train from
the Atlantic to the Pacific by means
of the invention. Il can store 10000
horsepower of electricity at any point
at an eighth the cost OF steam. Ny
windmills will do anything that steam
can do" declared Dawes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-06-26
ST. LOUIS CATTLE.

st. Louis Jupe 25,- CATTL e Re
"eipts 500 head; steady; native
spring and export steers G.20mIl5;
dres sed beef aud bg'cner steers 5.75
mG.70: stockers aud feeders 3.256
AS; cows aad hefers 9 75m710;
Texas aud Indian steers 3.75mG So.
+ HOGS Receipts 4,200 head; 10
h CHER; pigs and lights 5,I0M770;
pack rs 755m $50; butchers and ST
heavy 7S0mS.05.
SHEEP Receipts > 500 heal;
teady. natives I0065,50: lambs
r15mS35.