davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
RECORD BROKEN
BY DARKtY HAL
WON THE 2:O5 PACING EVENT AT
SYRACUSE IN TIME OF
2:o2L4.
GEORGE CANO A VICTOR
Easily Won The Onondsga Stakes
For 2:o8 Pacers-Other Efforts
to Lower Records Failed
Summary

Syracuse, n Y, Sept. 4.-Darks
Hal developed into the only record
breaker at the second days state fair
grand circuit meeting. In the 2.05
pace, Darkey Hal stepped the second
heat in 2;02h and lowered the years
side wheelers record. Major Brine
off color, earned only second money.
In two attempts Lady Maude c.
and Hedgewood Boy. brother and sis
ter, failed to lower their own worlds S
pacing record to the pole, of 2:02A
The unbeaten George Gano easily
won the 0nondaga stake for 2;0S pac,
ers.
In the Ka Moo No stake for 2:25
trotters, threeyeat- -oldh. Gaworthy
won under wraps after James A. took
the first heat.
Lieutenant Governor Whites VIII
low Belle, driven by Ernest L White,
owner of Baron Alcyone, took the
2:13 trot from amateur drivers TO
wagon.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
0LEANDER AND HIBISCUS
Lighthouse Tenders viii Convey
Taft Down the Mississippi
Latter at Key West.

Washington, Sept 1.-THE light
house tenders Hibiscus and Oleaniel
will carry President Tatt's party
down the Mississippi next month.
1t was first proposed that the ten
der Lily convey the president from
st, Louis, but the Oleander, a speed.
Ter vessel, was substituted for the
presidents use
The Hibiscus was ordered to ac-
company the Oleander. provided the
river will accommodate vessel Of
her draft The Oleander Is now at
Key West,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
Concluded on Second Page.l
CLERMONT REtNIMATED
Replica of Robert Fulton's Steamboat
Made Trial Trip, and Speed Was
Too Great.

New York, Sept. 1.-THE wall sided
craft in which Fulton first navigated
the Hudson under steam propulsion
t02 years ago, came 70 life again to-
day when the reconstructed Clermont
had speed trial from Mariners Har-
Dor, Staten Island, to the lower bay
The distance travelled was siy miles
and the time was one hour and four
minutes, which means that Ii histori.
cal accuracy is preserved, tolaS's
Clermont must reduce the speed u
minutes. The best record Of the Cler-
mont in 1907 was five miles an hour.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
TO OPERATE ON JOHNSON.

Rochester, Mimi. Sept 14,--Gov.
johnson was taken to St Mary's Hos
pital this afternoon and tomorrow Will
undergo an operation for adhesion
and hernia of the intestines. The gov
ernor was feeling much better to.
night when he left st. Paul and is
cheerful over the outlook.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
POSTAL RECEIPTS.

Washington, Sept. tf,--An increase
of more than II per cent in the gross
postal receipts for August, 1909, over
receipts for August, 1908, was report
ed at Buffalo, Chicago, Des Moines
leading Centers of increased postal ac
tiyity, showing an increase Of 10 to
81 per cent Milwaukee reported a
decrease.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
SUTTONS HAVE PLAN.

Washington, Sept. 14.--Whie the
mother of Lieut.. Sutton, whose body
was exhumed and examined yester-
day and her attorneys remain
reticent as to the next step they in.
tend to take to remove the stigma
OF suicide. it is. Indicated that they
have formulated plans. DR. Vaughn
will probably report the result Of the
autopsy tomorrow
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
COLLEGE GOLFERS.

Rye, n. Y, Sept. H. Harvard beat
Williams 7--2; Yale defeated Prince
ton i--2 today in the second round of
the team matches of the annual inter
collegiate golf championship
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
MADE CLEAN SWEEP.

Philadelphia Sept 14.-America to-
day made clean week OF the Davis
cup lawn tennis series: W. A. Lar
ned defeating j. G. Parke by G--3, C.
2, 6--3; w !. Clothier beating G. =,
Dixon, 6-5, 6-1, ca,
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
pitchers >l.tle.
Boston Beats Giants.

Boston, Sept Ian error by
Meyers and Marquard.s poor work IN
the third inning gave Boston the
game.
Score. RH,.
Boston ......... ,......,. 4 1
New York ...,..... . . G I'll
Batteries Brown and Shaw; Mar
guard and Meyers.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15
TRIBUTE TO HARTMAN.

New York. Sept. l4.-The directors
of the Union Pacific adopted resolu-
tions which were sent to Mrs. Har-
riman, expressing sorrow at HarTi-
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

St Louis, Sept t4-Pittsburg was
here today, but rain prevented the
game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

Threw Game Away.

Detroit, Sept, 1.-THE locals
threw away three chances to score
early in the game by the worst sort
| of base running.
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

Concluded on Sixth Page,)
The Cairo bulletin., 1909-09-15

fConclded on Sixth page.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
AN OLD MAN SELLS A QUILT IN
SUMMER.

An old man, addicted to drink, was
seen disposing of quilt in second
hand store yesterday, This selling
of bedding in the summer time un'
doubtedly met no conscientious scru
pies.
The old fellow lived in Il shack on
Wall avenue. up to few years ago
when building operations displaced
him. He was Squattcr and he and
his wife eked out an existence, The
couple of late must have fallen heir
to riches as there was a time when
a quilt was an unknown luxury in
their squalid home. Gunnysacks and
old rags made up the bed on which
they slept.
The Indian, when asked why he did
not build a house OF the stability and
comfort OF the whiteman's home,
answered that In fair weather he had
no need for house and when storms
came he could not build. The fair
weather reasoning of the Indian ap-
plies to the old man, who in summer
has no thought of winter
The appetite for liquor has an ar
gument all too strong TO be combat
ted by such a useless thing in the
hot days as quilt
The cells, which get their deepest
sensations from the taste OF liquor,
address the council of the mind, made
up OF many other cells with many
other predictions because of past
impressions. and by fine reasoning
even unctuous flattery, win over to
their side a majority for issuing nm
order in favor of more drink, and the
brain cells which stand for caution
and discretion and help make up con-
science are ignored or suppressed, So
the man proceeds TO sell the last COM
fort of home, the quilt. One night
Of drinking and the quilt and its
equivalent shall have disappeared.
This winter, the old man and his wife
again will be sleeping on rags.
And that Is human kind when vices
obtain mastery OF the mind,
Some one should help this human
derelict to obtain a rudder and a
mast so that he may regain control
and steer clear of shoals and reefs
and make for harbor of refuge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
WHAT THE OFFICIAL CANVASS
OlSCLOSES.

The official canvass OF the vote on
the proposition TO build a state cap
itol proves how hopeless was Salt
Lakes effort to force the people of
the state to tax themselves an extra
mill for fifteen years.
OF 1896 votes cast by the property
holders OF Utah. only 1897 votes were
recorded in favor of the capital propo-
sition outside Salt Lake City.
Weber county led in the opposition,
casting 1926 against to only 80 votes
in favor. Cache county was almost
as pronounced in its antagonism, poll
ing 270 against to 80 for,
There were but three counties In
which majority was recorded in IA.
vor OF the tax, namely, Salt Lake,
Carbon and Grand. There were not
enough votes cast in either Carbon or
Grand to indicate sufficient interest
TO warrant any intelligent expression.
Carbon recorded 115 for 10 40 against
and Grand SO for to 18 against. Two
mining camps with Salt Lakers In
control. might explain the vote In
those counties.
The Vote is not only a protest
against an extra tax. but is express
sIve OF country Utahs dislike of Salt
Lake methods.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

than half of the women of the under.
world who come 10 Chinatown and
make their homes there. are there be-
cause Chinese are more kind 10 them
than white men? II Is true | have
seen 1t; seen Chinese practically mar
ried TO these women. the slaves OF
opium, treating them with patience
and consideration. Maybe 1t is this
gentleness which appeals, l know not
what else"
Anyone who knows our slums has
seen the attitude of Chinese toward
titude. Students of the social evil
know that-to our shame,-our treat
ment OF the courtesan Is outrageous,
says the Butte Intermountain Com
pared with II, the Asiatlc attitude Is
Christian. In japan and India she
has standing; we deprive her of all
rights, after making her what she is.
Small wonder that Chinese gain a
hold on our redlight women The in
consistency of Miss Clark's view lies
only in the fact that Chinese are
more gentle toward courtesans does
not explain their success or their
atrooious habit of degrading our WON.
en- into that state,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
WHAT OGDEN MUST DO
TO BE SEEN.
(Morning EXaminer)

Local dealers in real estate and
those deeply concerned in promoting
the welfare OF ogden often complain
that nothing Is done to draw the
homeseekers and others off the trains
as they arrive here by the thousands.
When a Kansas, Iowa or Illinois
farmer sets out TO see section OF
the Northwest, which has been repre-
sented to him as the garden spotcof
the country, il is useless for Ogden
or any other intermediate town to
hold out to that man inducements In
an effort TO cause him to stop short
Of his goal
Now, when the people of Ogden
learn 10 reach these farmers-who are
soon TO become Colonists-at their
homes, and there create In their
minds an interest in this city and It's
beautiful surroundings. then they
shall have made the first successful
move toward taking from the trains
that pass a fraction of the great tide
OF travel which flows through our
gateway every season,
Ogden has more to offer the home
seeker than perhaps any other city
in the west. There are thousands Of
acres of fertile soil awaiting the COM
ing of earnest. hard working farmers
who have been raising wheat in Ne,
braska and would be happy In pos
session of small orchard. There is
no part of California. rich as that
state is in its fruits, TO compare with
this immediate vicinity in the posi-
bility OF development by fruit culture.
There are lands selling TO the south
and north OF ogden for 500 an acre,
that possess more real worth for
fruit tree cultivation than the orch
ards OF Grand Junction. where as
high as $4,000 an acre is being paid.
Some day there will be n big boom
In the orchard lands of this valley.
When that time comes people will
hurry to this section eager to buy at
any price. Those who expect to profit
most by the imitation In values which
Is bound TO come. should be securing
small orchard tracts now, and those
having the welfare of this region at
heart should be seeking 10 interest
the good people of the corn states
those farmers OF whom we speak, so
that they, too, may have a chance
10 reap the advantages of compare
lively cheap lands while still tho
land is selling below It's intrinsic
value.
Right at this moment ogden should
be sending out literature and offer
Ing inducements TO agents to attract
the huStling eastern farmer. There
is only one way in which TO keen nm
with those sections of the country
now claiming the attention of the
small investors, principally the corn
farmers, and that Is TO adopt their
methods OF reaching the outside,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
MORE lNUENOOGS BY
THE TRIBUNE.
(Morning ENaminer)

The following editorial was pub,
lishcd in the Salt Lake Tribune yes
tcrday;
weber county does Itself credit by
reconsiderlng its refusal to aid In the
G. A r oncamDment and voting
$1,000. If the fine increase in the
assessment roll Of the county NAV
have inspired the generosity. taen all
concerned will rejoice in that in
crease"
That editorial was not written I'm
the proper spirit 1t was not acu.
ated by mind that desired TO be fair
and give credit where credit IA due.
The pen that wrote It was dripping
with inuendo mean and deyllsh, TO-
ward Weber county.
Weber county does itself credit by
reconsidering its refusal to aid in tle
C. a. r. encampment"
Weber county has not ''reconsid.
cred the matter at all 1t stands lust
where 1t has stood all the time, ready
to aid in every possible way TO en-
tertdn the old soldiers when they
come to the state for the national en-
campment, Weber county and the
people of Ogden never entertained
any ot1cr thought or motive than To
lend conspicuous aid during the time
of the gathering of the Grand Army II
the Republic at Salt Lake The Trib-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
A NEW INDUSTRY IN
SWITZERLAND.

Liquid gas, supplied in steel tubes,
holding twenty to eighty pounds each'
Is the latest industry to receive the
attention Of foreign capital Switzer-
land has several plants which have
been built in the last year and are
supplying a large number OF con-
sumers, and of late factory has been
planned for Boston. Massachusetts,
the first to be started In this country.
The gas Is used for fuel OF light
purposes, and is said to supplant gas
delivered from central stations, the
liquid gas. because of It's less eXplo-
sive properties and cheap price TAX
Ing the place of gas and even cleo
tric lights in many Swiss towns well
supplied with both gas and electric
lights.
The gas is made from the residue
or refuse of crude oil, and. though
the plant for It's manufacture calls
for an outlay of less than $4,000, In
one factory in Switzerland the net
profits in one year have been $33,500.
With gas, delivered in liquid form,
and electric power sold In storage
batteries. It begins 10 look as though
the day of central plants. with gas
mains and wire connections, were
rap dly passing,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
MANY CHILDREN HAVE LOST
THEIR LIVES.

The fatalities among children with
IN the last week have been shocking, In
California two boys were burned to
death attempting to save a sister: in
Colorado the children of an entire
family were lost in a pleasure pond
where they had gone boating. in Ida
no a mother fought desperately to
save child, but the baby was lost
10 the flames of a burning house. in
Utah youngsters have been drowned
crushed, shot and burned to death.
On the Fourth Of July little Mary
E. Sayille received injuries from
which she died and yesterday another
death was added to the list Loretta,
the beautiful eight-year-old daughter
of the Gillespies of Salt Lake sue
cumbed TO burns. The account of the
accident, as given In Salt Lake papers,
proves how dangerous are even those
fireworks which are looked upon as
safe. The accident occurred at the
home Of Charles E. Street. 1898 Ninth
East street. There a children's Fourth
Of July party was given Monday night.
TWO of the children darkened a room
and started to light sparklers. which
they understood were perfectly safe.
Loretta's dress caught fire and she
screamed and started to run out of
the house, She opened the door and
Mr. Street saw her, but she seemed
dazed and stepped back into the room.
He followed her. and when he reach
ed her side she was a pillar of fire.
the flames rising two feet above her
head A physician was in the imme-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

diatc vicinity and reached her within
a very short time, and another doc
tor summoned responded prmptly. She
was given immediate treatment and
then taken to the l.. d. S hospital,
where constant attention was given
her In the hope of saving her life. She
showed some signs of improvement.
but a relapse on Wednesday night
proved fatal.
There is no sorrow brought into a
home that so stirs the human heart
as that of the loss OF lovable child
Little ones. before the world has
taken from them their purity and
sweet trustfulness, are TO parents all
that angels are represented to be In
the Great Beyond. When the children
are suddenly called away, the loss
brings an anguish which cannot be as
Suaged.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

last trial Of Calhoun, which resulted
in hung jury.
In answer to afTidaylts alleging
bias, filed by the defendants attor-
neys, Judge Lawlor, Assistant Attor-
ney OGara ard William Otis, one Of
Francis J. Heney's bodygunrds, filed
counter affidayits today. denying the
allegations. Calhouns attorneys asked
more time to prepare affldavits IN re-
ply but this was denied. Barrett then
asked the court To allow any other
judge In the state to determine tho
Issue of the fitness Of Judge Lawlor TO
sit in the case. He said that the fll-
Ing OF the affidavit by Judge Lawlor
precluded the possibility OF his dealing
fairly with the motion. Your honor
has made sworn statement that You
are not biased" he said How. t1en.
can we expect or hope to convince
you that you are2 How can you ne
gate that statement should we con-
vince you?"
Without waste OF words Judge Law
lor denied the request and after Il
warm exchange of arguments the date
for the new trial was fixed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
CHINESE AND WHITE WOMEN.

Miss Helen Clark. custodian of a
New York mission. states that convert.
ing the Chinese is n farce and that
more American girls are degraded
by association with the Chinese than
Chinese are converted" Comment
Ing upon this. Harper's Weekly says.
Practically all the Chinese in this
country are living Isolated from the
women of their own race. They are
about as dangerous associates, for
young girl missionaries, and the girl
missionaries are about as dangerous
company for them, as could be con-
celVed. For American women who
are interested in the Christ!anization
of the Chinese the place to work is
in China and among the Chinese WON
en-. There there is vast deal TO do
but among the Chinese men who live
here there is no work In which
young women may safely engage"
Miss Clark said, among other
things; "As to what subtle attraction
causes the downfall of the white WON.
an missionary | do not know. The
Chinaman is a mystic, but not ro-
mantic-not In the sense that would
appeal to women.
THE only light l can see is in what
might be called the gallantry OF the
Chinese their kindness and gentle
ness TO women.
Does any one realize that more
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

une knows this fact as well as 1t
knows anything. and il ought not un-
dertake TO belittle the people here In
regard TO this matter
It Is true. of course, that Weber
county and Ogden city refused TO
contribute to general fund to be
used by the central committee located
in Salt Lake. The people here felt
that inasmuch as they had determined
to take care of the "oveTilow' OF the
encampment which. according to the
statements OF the Salt Lake papers
and Colonel Sterrett himself, was Inn
minent. they would need all the funds
appropriated by the city and county
Provo took the same view Of the stu
alton and the appropriation there was
made TO the local committee One
thousand loaveS OF bread were appro-
priatcd by the Ogden people 10 help
Salt Lake feed the veterans on the
day of the parade, because 1T was
claimed by the general committee at
Salt Lake that the CITY would need
help in this direction on that day.
Ogden will do its part. and more,
In the entertainment of the grey
haired veterans. and the Tribune may
rest assured that when they return 10
their homes our city will have very
warm spot in their hearts. This city
Will be mentioned when they speak of
the cordial treatment accorded them
while In the state of Utah. The local
committee is leaving no stone un-
turned to afford the soldiers the time
OF their lives. No matter how many
may come to this city for entertain
ment and to visit with comrades they
will be given plenty and the best our
tables afford. There Is no mistake
about that The Tribune and other
papers Of the capital city are not
helping matters by continually sling
ing insulting phrases and inuendoes
AT Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
N. E. A. WILL MEET
In SAN FRANCISCO

Denver July S.-San Francisco Will
be the next meeting place OF the Ma
tlonal Education association The
board Of directors Of the association.
breaking precedent In the respect that
conventions heretofore never have
been held either east or west twice
in succession. decided to hold the next
association gathering on the coast.
and the San Francisco delegation pre-.
vailed
There were two other strong bid
ders for the prize. Milwaukee and
Boston.
Judge Ben b. Lindsey Judge Of the
Denver Juvenile court. known as the
boys Judge spoke tonight In the
place OF DR.. Henry B. Favil OF Chi
cago, who is delayed by wreck In
Central Kansas. Judge Lindsey dis
cussed the relation between the state
and the wayward boy,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
CALHOUN DENIED
CHANGE OF VENUE

San Francisco, July S-Patrick Cal
houn, president of the United rail-
roads of this city, Will go on trial
Monday. June 10. on charges of giving
a bribe to supervisor TO influence
his vote on the overhead trolley per
NIT granted In 1906. He viii be tried
before Superior Judge William P,
Lawlor. who today denied the motion
for change Of venue asked by the
defendant on the ground that the court
was biased and prejudiced against
him Judge Lawlor presided at the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
TROOPS GUARDING
The COAL FIELDS

Glace Bay, c. B., July S.-Martial
law prevails in the Southern Cape
Breton coal fields tonight. Troops are
guarding the collerles OF the Dominion
company and an attempt will be made
tomorrow to operate the mines under
military protection. Six hundred men
from the Canadian permanent forces
arrived tonight and at once went on
duty.
Sentrles with fixed bayonets guard
the approaches to all the colleries and
trouble has been, guns guard the ap-
proach.
An attempt will be made to work all
the colleries, with the possible excep-
tion of No. 6. tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

Standard American Runabout at $3.50, is just as re-
liable, just durable and of as fine appearance as
our larger car.
There SO many reasons why the Maxwell
is the best automobile for hard service, that want
to get in touch with you personally, for you will do
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first find out all about the Maxwell.
Let me send you our new illustrated cataloe,
together with book called How to Judge an
Automobile" This is practical and full of helpful
hints and suggestions. No matter what automobile
you have in mind, it will pay you to let Inc send
it. Of course you under no obligation to buy
and the book costs you nothing.
Now, have done my part and ask for your
cooperation. One of our six models is the
you need. Won't you write personally and let
me give you the value of my long experience in
the automobile business. Drop me line today
at our main Office at Tarrytown, N. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09

PREFERRED PoslTloN-15 to so
per cent extra accordingg to location.
LOCAL REAOERS-15 cents per
line each first insertion, ten cents per
hne for each subsequent insertion. or
so cents per line per week without.
cnange.
RANDOM REFERENCES-25 cents
per line first insertion. 90 cents per
line each subsequent insertion, or 90c
per line per week or $500 per line per
month, change once each week.
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
word, no first insertion less than 25
ce-ts, or two lines or more per week
for 25c PEI line, change once each
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-09
WANTED.

Bids for furnishing 5O,000 lbB.
Oats. 500 tons First Quality Timothy
HAY, delivery to be made at regular
intervals during period OF one year
from date. In submitting bids on
above material state prices F o. B.
cars Salt Lake, giving full particulars
regarding quality Of material. Mall
bids to P j. Moran, Box 7S3, Salt
Lake City" =
o. S. L. EXCURSIONS TO UTAH
and Idaho points north July 5. Ia, 23rd.
Cheap rates. Long limits returning.
Ask Agents for particulars -