davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Cildl is JIl0u d IlOnIn ldCSI US1OIS
the judge of department 2 or 3,
then all of these questions will
have to be gone over again, and
time will necessarily be lost.
Let us not overlook the fact
that judge of the criminal de-
partment passes upon questions
of life and liberty, all of which
are more important than the
mere fight over property rights
or money matters, therefore, if
he wants to do justice to the I'M
fortunates, who are brought be-
fore him, and if he honestly and
faithfully wants to pass upon all
of the questions that are pre-
sented to him, it will take nearly
all of his time and for that reason
the judge of this criminal depart
ment should not be burdened
with other matters unless tried
upon some day in which he may
not be busy.
1t would be much better if the
legislature would amend the law,
that at the election a judge of
the criminal department, Would'
be voted upon separately, then
we would not have the trouble
that now exists for the reason
that no judge could say, | do not
want to sit in the criminal de-
partment. 1t would also be
better if the prosecuting attorney
be elected for six years instead
of two, then both judge and
prosecuting attorney would be
better versed on all of these
questions that come before them.
AS it is now, nearly every two
years there is change and every
time an important case comes up
the same question has got to be
threshed out again and again,
and in that way much time is
lost, in addition the salary of the
prosecutor should not be less
than $4,000 a year. If this
county gets a criminal judge who
has had sufficient experience and
who is versed in criminal law
double the amount of work may
be done, for the reason that he
will be in position to pass on
questions without permitting
much argument either one way
or the other.
Many years ago in Jefferson
County, Kentucky, attorneys
were in the habit of taking two
or three weeks to try a murder
case and that custom prevailed
until the lamented w. L. Jackson
was elected to the circuit bench
From the time that he became
Judge until his death, a period of
fifteen or twenty years, no mat
ter how important the case and
no matter how many witnesses
there were, no trial lasted more
than two or three days and he
tried on an average of six cases
a day, (including all kinds of
offenses.
He was so well versed on all
questions of criminal law that
when an objection was made he
simply said motion sustained, or
motion deried, and that was all
there was to it. The same thing
that Judge jackson did can be
accomplished here if it is gone
at in the right manner and if we
have the right system.
The Seattle Republican prints
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

The finding and return of
$18, 900 worth of diamonds be-
longing to j. E. Chilberg as re-
ported in the daily papers may
be all wool and a yard, but it
sounds awfully fshy.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Will the Argus of Seattle be
the only publication in King
county that will advocate the re-
election of Senator Piles and
Representative Humphrey ?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

The Seattle Republican prints
legal notices and sees to it that
good service is rendered to those
patronizing it. Phone Main 305.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Is Ole Hanson a false alarm in
politics and will he be laughed
out of court in case he enters the
congressional race against Hum
phrey ?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05
How About it?


Are you certain that P. L.
Allen will support Senator Piles
for reelection?
Is Truth the truth =? If Truth
is not the truth then how can
Truth tell the truth of it ?
Will DR.. Critchton be able to
have his Republican friends re-
turn Sparkman to the council =?
Has James Edward Chilberg
of lost diamond fame begun to
sprout politically ?
Does Weather Bureau Sails
bury ever tell the truth about
the change of the weather ?
Has Austin E. Griffiths any
claims for Republican votes for
himself for mayor or any other
office ?
Will you bet your money in
the Johnson-Jefferies fight on
your prejudice or your judge
ment. ?
Has Tom Smith promised, in
case he is elected, to find a soft
snap for Dan and his bench
men.
Is State Senator Bryan going
nto the newspaper business be-
cause he was a f allure in the
law business ?
Will the Seattle Star have a
hell of time finding a u. S.
senatorial candidate to it's liking
next year?
Are Dan. Abrams and AL.
Rutherford backing Tom Smith
for county commissioner from
the second commissioners dis
trict ?
Could Billy Murphy pour oil on
tao troubled Republican waters
and become the comprise candi-
date of all factions for mayor.
With the Times advocating his
selection for the United States
senate, could Judge Burke win
in a Republican PRIMARY ?
Would Homer E. Turner make
a showing in the race for the
Republican nomination for the
prosecuting attorney of King
county :?
Has Judge Thomas Burke told
you that he has accepted the
faith of Republicanism, and re-
nounced his allegiance to Gold
Bug Democracy
Who were the participants in
that Young Mems Republican
Club banquet that unanimously
endorsed Judge Burke. for u. S.
senator
Is Ole Hanson a false alarm in
politics and will he be laughed
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Are you certain that P. L.
Allen will support Senator Piles
for reelection?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Are Dan. Abrams and AL.
Rutherford backing Tom Smith
for county commissioner from
the second commissioners dis
trict ?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Will the Seattle Star have a
hell of a time finding U. S.
senatorial candidate to it's liking
next year ?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Is Truth the truth ? If Truth
is not the truth then how can
Truth tell the truth of it p?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Is State Senator Bryan going
nto the newspaper business be-
cause he was a f allure in the
law business ?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Who were the participants in
that Young Mems Republican
Club banquet that unanimously
endorsed Judge Burke. for U. S.
senator =?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Has Tom Smith promised, in
case he is elected, to find a soft
snap for Dan and his bench
men.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Will you bet your money in
the Johnson-Jefferies fight on
your prejudice or your judge
ment. ?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Has Austin E. Grifiths any
claims for Republican votes for
himself for mayor or any other
office 3?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Could Billy Murphy pour oil on
tho troubled Republican waters
and become the comprise candi-
date of all factions for mayor.
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Does Weather Bureau Sails
bury ever tell the truth about
the change of the weather ?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

With the Times advocating hi
selection for the United States
senate, could Judge Burke viii
in a Republican PRIMARY ?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Will DIR. Critchton be able to
have his Republican friends re-
turn Sparkman to the council =?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Has Judge Thomas Burke told
you that he has accepted the
faith of Republicanism, and re-
nounced his allegiance to Gold
Bug Democracy ?
The Seattle Republican. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1???-1915, 1909-11-05

Would Homer E. Turner make
a showing in the race for the
Republican nomination for the
prosecuting attorney of King
county =?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
! D At TEaE D
THEATRES
"THe HOUSE OF BONDAGE"
Return Engagement of Florence Rob
erts Greeted by Good House.

The return engagement of Florence
Roberts and her excellent company In
the English problem play, THE House
Of Bondage" pleased a fair-slzed audi
ence at the Grand last evening. the
performance being fully up TO the
standard set by the company in its
first appearance here earlier In the
season
AS stated before in these columns,
the piece deals with the loves of four
people, mis-mated, but held In a
House of Bondage" by the English
divorce laws by means OF which a man
can obtain a divorce from his wife for
infldelity alone, while the wife. to &C.
cure similar freedom, must prove not
only infidelity but physical cruelty as
we'll
The cast last evening was the same
with the exception of Charles Lane.
who has replaced Arthur Forrest In tho
role OF Sir Vincent Meredyth. the Eng
lish peer There is no denying that
the production is still materially weak
ened through the absence of Mr., For
rest, whose remarkably strong por-
trayal Of this part WAS as artistic a
thing as has been seen on the local
stage.
Mr. Lane. however. has had but four
performances, and criticism Of his
work at this time would be most un
Just. His conception OF the part diff
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
NOTICE OF INTENTION.

Notice is hereby given by the City
Council of Ogden City. Utah. Of the
Intention OF such council to make the
following Improvements, to-wit:
To create all OF cath Street from
Grant Avenue to Wall Avenue: all OF
Wall Avenue from 23rd to Gath Streets
and all OF Lincoln Avenue from 24th
to 25th Streets, as paving district,
and TO grade. pave and curb and gut
ter therein In the manner following,
to-wit:
On cath Street from Grant Ave to
Wall Avenue and OH Lincoln Avenue
from oath Street TO 25th Street, pave
with 1-2 inches OF asphaltum on a g.
inch concrete base, and on Wall Ave
nue. from 23rd to oath Streets build
a concrete curb and gutter with curb
inches thick and fifteen inches deep
and gutter 6 inches thick and Is
inches Wide. and pave with 1-2 inches
OF asphaltum on a 6-inch concrete
base, and to defray the costs and ex-
penSeS OF the same. estimated at
Forty-Two Thousand tS42,000.00) Dol
lars. by a local assessment for a
depth OF SO feet upon the lots, blocks,
parts of lots and blocks. land and real
estate within said district abuttlng
and bounding upon the outer boundary
lines OF said streets.
The boundaries of the district TO be
benefited or affected are lines drawn
80 feet outward from and parallel TO
the outer boundary lines or said
streets for the whole length thereof
from Grant to Wall Avenues on gath
Street, and cath to 25th Streets on
Lincoln Avenue and from 23rd 10 24th
Streets on Wall Avenue,
For the payment OF the costs and
expenses Of making said improve
ments the City Council intends 10
levy special and local taxes upon the
lots, blocks. parts OF lots and blocks,
lands and real estate lying and being
within the boundaries Of said district
to the extent OF the benefits 10 said
property by reason OF said improve
ments
The City Council will. on Monday,
the 26th day of April. 1907, at o.
clock p. IN. in the City Council Cham
ber, City Hall. Ogden. Utah, hear OBJ
jectIons In writing from any and all
persons interested in said local and
special assessment
Ordered by the City Council. March
20, 1909. E. P. BROWN,
City Recorder
BY Tillie Hancock, Deputy.
First publication April 2. 1909.
Last publication April "a, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05

fers somewhat from that Of Mr.. For
rest and does not. as vet. portray the
strength and aggressiveness which
characterized the latter's rendition.
and which commanded constant re
spect, In way, In spite of the shallow
ness Of character conveyed In the
lines. The conception of role Of this
kind, however, must develop by de.
grees. and Mr.. Lane will soon be seen
to advantage In 1t. He is a capable
actor and has been identified with
many of the big Belasco and Frohman
productions. He will be remembered
as Col. william, In Sweet Kitty Bel
liars" also as San Larabee in Royal
Mounted" a part OF which he was
the creator.
Miss Roberts. as Lady Meredyth /;
Mr. Bergen. as the London surgeon.
smiling Miss Bertrand. as the Count
ess. and Miss Warrington, as the
Duchess, In a stunning new Dlrectoire,
were all excellent In their respective
roles.
The opera house temperature was
very low last evening and vexatious
delay in the third act by the failure Of
the electric lighting. with nothing at
hand to meet the emergency. did not
add to the enjoyment Of the evening.
A w. II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
7 USAN D s
Al MORMON
CHURCH
ALL RACES REPRESENTED AT
MORNING SERVICE.
Record Breaking Crowd Attending
Seventy-ninth Conferenoe-lndlan
Mormons Came In Special Car.

Salt Lake City Utah. April 4
Every western state and territory,
Canada and Mexico, have contributed
citizens to the great crowd attending
the seventy-ninth conference Of the
Mormon church, which opened here to-
day. The thousands in the Taber-
nacle at the morning services were OF
many nationalities and all races were
represented There were a score or
more OF Indian Mormons, who came
from Idaho in a special car. There
were Japanese converts, believers
from Hawaii and the South Sea Is
lands. and many negroes.
Doctorinal subjects formed the
themes OF the speakers, among whom
were President Joseph F Smith. and
his counsellors. Anthon II. Lund and
John r Winder. Elder j Golden Kim
ball addressed large overflow meet
ing In the Assembly hall
The last session of the conference
will take place on Tuesday, when the
real business OF the meeting, the cleo
ton OF the general officers, will be
transacted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05

A few minutes after IL o'clock last
night fire occurred In little frame
room at the rear OF the barber shop
of Rollow G. Gift, 2464 Grant avenue,
In which Peter Oline was burned to a
crisp. The origin OF the fire is not
known. but 1t Is thought that 1t was
caused through the old gentleman
leaving q kerosene lamp burning when
he retired The building was made Of
ordinary lumber and was very dry and
inflammable The damage to the build
Ing did not exceed $50. Fire Station
No. ] responded to the call, and before
the building was entirely destroyed
had the fire extlnguished. but not until
Mr.. Oline, who was using the place
as a sleeping apartment, had been
crcmated.
Two young men. Fred Watkins and
Thomas Ferguson, while on their way
home, noticed the blaze, and after
giving the fire alarm rushed TO the
building IN an effort TO eXtinguish the
fire. Upon reaching the burning struc-
ture they were Mortified to see the
body of the old gentleman, Ollne, lying
prone upon the floor of the shack face
downward burning in the mad
dened flames He was still alive when
the BOYS reached the place. and they
put forth strenuous efforts to cxtrlcate
the man from his terrible and heart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05

rending position, but 10 no avail. The
flames were so hot that they
could not reach the man with their
hands without imperiling their lives.
They tried TO draw the man from the
flames with saw-horse that was near
at hand by placing the two legs of It
under his arms, but the body was so
badly burned and the clothing so COM
pletely destroyed that they could not
get sufficient hold on his body to move
1t from It's position In the FIRE.
coroner's jury was quickly en-
panelled and the body Of the unfor-
tunate man was sent to the undertake
ing parlors, where ii will remain await
ing a claimant. MT- Oline was be-
tween GO and 70 years OF age, and so
far as Is known by those acquainted
with him has no rela-sves in this coun-
try, He was a carpenter by trade and
had resided In Ogden for number OF
years. At the time Of his death
he was under the employment Of the
Turf saloon, on Grant avenue. near the
place of the Gre. He was OF Scandina-
Wan nativity, but nothing seems to be
known OF his life prior TO his coming
here and none Of his friends who were
seen last evening knew anything what
ever of his people The jury called to
take charge of the remains were r. NJ
and r. S. Grange and r, w. Jewell.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
A Simple Prescription For the
Hair.

In the good old days CUR mothers
used to tell us to use garden sage
for dandruff and falling hair. A sim
pie infusion was made Of tho common
garden sage and applied to the roots
OF the hair. This old time remedy Is
still used In many sections of the coun-
try 10 this day. 1t has also been dis
covered that the Indians or the north.
west used TO make brew Tor teal
Of the wild sage (sage brush) and ap.
ply 1t for all scalp affections. White
people also used this sage brush tea
with good results. A careful study
has been made Of the different kin Is
OF sage and IL has been found that
the wild sage or sage brush contains
much more Of this certain curative
property than does the tame sage.
The reason for this Is apparent The
Wild sage growing as 1t does IN a soil
rich In sulphur and volcanic ash nat
rrally contains much more medicinal
natter. JHG seth
One of the main objections to the
use of these crude preparations. es-
pecially so of the wild sage, was tile
disagreeablc odor of the brush, This
objection has been overcome after
three years of careful experimenting
in a laboratory especially fitted for
tho purpose SO that you can now pro-
cure preparation free from all the
Gisagreeable odors but still containing
all the active principles of the wild
sage. This preparation Is guaranteed
TO cure dandruff and stop falling hair,
and will do SO II directions are care
fully followed
Ask for Sage Brush Hair Tonic For
fale at all the leading Drug Stores
ana Barber Shops in this city. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05

I Corbctt in a 61-round no contest.
as 1t was called by Hiram Cooke, the
referee. l asked Jackson If he didn't
consider Corbett the quickest man he
had ever faced In the ring. 1t was q
; hard thing to get Peter to talk fight,
but after hesitating a few minutes. he
said:
'Corbett's very fast, but l don't
see why he jumped back two OF three
feet to avoid a blow when a few inches
answer the same purpose
Some of this fancy up-to-date foot
work is all very fine. but it's very tir-
ing also. Mace was a wonderful man
with his head and could duck blow
beautifully. The fellow with shIfty
head can often save his feet, for II
be jumps back he must come forward
again, all OF which means more or less
labor A duck or a shift Of the head
not only avoids the blow, but leaves
you in a position TO deliver a return
in quick order.
Il remember that Mace used to tie
his hands behind his back and allow
any one TO Try to hit his face or head.
The way he could spin his old nut
around was simply phenomenal. |
would like TO see some of the modern
fighters try his little trick Why. It
is almost lost art nowadays, and
yet the old timers had 1t down TO a
science, 1t was quite a scheme In
those days for man to twist his
head so that his rival would hit the
thick part of the skull and thus break
the knuckles or sprain wrist. Mitch
ell worked this trick on Sullivan In
the fifth round Of their battle in
France. and John broke his right el-
bow on the Englishman's block That
was one of the reasons Sullivan agreed
TO draw, for he suffered much pain
and his great knockout was practical
ly useless during the other "a rounds.
Mitchell has learned this wrinkle from
Mace.
John Bull is having a great laugh
at our expense just now, but it's only
short time when the American bows
VIII get wise and wallop the DrIscolls.
Welshes. Morans, Whites. Bowkers
and the whole British shooting match.
But they must first learn the art of
straight punching and get shifty with
the head as well as with the feet. Go
over TO Brooklyn. boys, and get a few
points from McAullffe. He knows both
the Old and new game of boxing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
English Fighters Are
Clever in Boxing

New York, April SIT has sur
prised lot of fight fans, no doubt, To
see the clever way these little English
pugiliStS have jumped in and trimmed
our feather and lightweights off the
reel,' said the old New York sport as
he discussed recent ring events the
other night. 1T hasn't been much of
a sur5prlse to me, however. for con
slider that the American school of box
ing In the last 25 years has greatly
6eterlorated, instead of being advanc.
cd Our old-time boxers knew how
10 punch straight with both hands
and didn't so In with wild swings,
wide open, like Terry McGoyern in
his bing-banS style. 1t was John l..
Sullivan, never a really clever boxer,
who adopted this wild swinging, and
since then nearly every pugiist on
this side of the Atlantic has been do
ing the same thing. forgetting the old
straight punches.
sullivan won because he was Won
derfully strong. Smashing In, he
broke his opponents guard down. wal
loped him on the jaw with his right
and put him out. But when Sulli-
al
clever fellow and wasn't able to hit
nimble Jim one effective blow In the
21 rounds they fought When Mccoy
ern met Young Corbett the first time
al Hartford the latter just waited for
one of Tcrry's mad rusbeS and. mailing
him on the jaw, sent him down and
out Many Of McGovern's followers
thought that 1t was an accidental
blow, so the boys met again and Young
Corbett repeated these tactics with
the same result
You didn't see Jem Driscol do
any wild swinging when he met Attell.
Cross. Mario, Baldwin or any of the
others, did you? No, not much The
Welshman simply 1abbed them all
sick with his clever straight left He
fought exactly like the old American
pugilists | saw generation ago-like
Joe Coburn, Jim Dunno. Mike Dono-
van, Bob Farrell, Billy Madden and
many Others. Dunno, Donovan, Far
rell and Madden are alive today. Ask
them about the scientific boxers OF
old. Jack Dempsey and Jack McAul-
life. or more recent date. knew how
TO lead straight. | met MoAuliffe at
the National Athletic club the other
evening watching couple of young
swingers beating the air with their
gloved fists.
q" They're a couple of willing boys,
eh?' | said to the former lightweight
champion.
" Yes. very willing replied McAul-
life, but rotten. It's pity, old sport,
that somebody doesn't teach the young
boxers of today how 10 spar, Why, il
either of those boys came at me with
wild swings. wide open, in my day Id
have knocked his block on There
they go, round after round. in the
same ding-dong way. You remember
poor Dempsey, of course2 He was
an artist, No man ever led TO him
twice in the same manner without a
return, and he never fought one round
like another. Sometimes he was ag~
gressiye. and then again he would
play 'possum on the defensive. Demp-
sey was straight puncher and his
blows landed where he aimed them
After Peter Jackson had met Jim
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-05
Forecast of Weeks
Sporting Features

Iale'S men will tackle McGraw's
men on the Polo Grounds ON Saturday
and the following Saturday the game
will be tried out in face of the strin-
gent laws in New Jersey, when the
Philadelphia Nationals will play the
Jersey City Western Leaguers
The national court tennis champion
ship Will be playd from Monday TO
Saturday. al the Boston Tennis and
Racquet club, with Jay Gould at
Lakewood, the American and British
champion awaiting the result In or
der to play the winner to defend his