davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

the higher attitudes there has been a
heavy fall of snow and 1t is still SOM
ing down.
The Rapid Transit people have done
excellent work, succeeding in keep
ing their tracks clear Traffic has not
been retarded by virtue Of the heavy
storm, The electric brush wa] run
over all the lines of the city Sunday
and this morning. and even the Can
yon road has been kept open. Some
difficulty was encountered this morn
ing in keeping the Plain City road
open, because of the prevailing winds
that piled the snow In drifts along
the track
The temperature is so high that the
Ice dealeni are wearing rather long
faces, They say that IL is not Ice
making weather, and that, so far. but
little ice has ben formed on any of
the ponds. The excessive fall OF
snow, too, is an impediment 10 the
formation OF good ice on the ponds
il mixes with the ice in such way as
to cause the ice to be porous The
Ice already formed Is not thick
enough to permit putting team and
scrapper upon 1t TO remove the snow
On Saturday the Smith pond had TO
be cleared of its ice because of the
mixture of snow and dirt The ice
was broken into small ieces and car
ried away by the strong current of
water, The ice on this pond was
only about a ninch and half thick
when 1t was released.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
Gus Wright Buys a
Sample Line Of Toys
A Sale VIII Be Inaueuratcd to Sell
Them Al! Tomorrow.

The man who buys the toys for
Wrghts Basement struck some right
luck today and says he will pass the
good fortune on TO the patrons of
The Basement
a big wholesale house. having a sam
pie room of toys TO dispose of offered
them to WriGhtS Store at a reduction
of twenty per cent from the whole
sale prices. This enables them to
sell at the regular wholesale price
and Still make liberal profit
A sale is promised for tomorrow
also free story books will be given
to all who shop in the Basement be-
fore IL o'clock -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
EAE41RRARRRaM
Oracle --Isis--GIobe
ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM
TODAY.

somc of the excellent feature MIC
cures We'll have are:
The Atlanta Auto Races" at At
ianla, Ga, In November when the
worlds records were broken.
The Geisha Who Saved Japan )"
r!ns Is story covering incidents In
tue lie of Prince Ito Of Japan who
was assassinated few weeks ago
The Evil Philtre." beautiful col.
oied picture of the 14th century when
%liches and wizards were Thoroughly
believed In. '''''
Pale Faces wooing," a tale of tho
Mesl, another Of Kalem's excellent
feature pictures.
The Ffsherman's Bride" a story
III Ii,- .ne HE of the sturdy fisherman
living around Astoria, Ore.
:. Ihe Heart Of a Clown" "Keeper Of
.he Lght-' Two Women and a Man"
good. ~ in""e Sou iee'
Good music. pretty songs and warm
comfortable houses.
epend a.PIeasant Hour With us.
1Q1AARHA2HA--
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
1.-THE SERENADE"

The seat sale for the Serenadc.
which plays at the Orpheum Wednes-
day evening, December 18th is as.
suming large proportions IL looks as
though the Salt LakcTS Will display
the S. r. O. sign.
Order your seats early.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
OESPE ERATE.

An American visiting London for
the first time was goaded to despera'
tlon by the incessant necessity for
tips. Finally he entered a wasbroom
in his hotel, only to be faced by
large sign which read. please tip the
basin after using"
Never" said the Yankee turning
on his heels. TN go dirty first"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
NOTICE To SUBSCRIBERS

Subscribers who do not receive their
paper by $50 p. M, phone us and our
special carrier will deliver as late as
1850 p. IN. II b. ARNOLD.
Circulator. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
JOB PRINTERS ATTENTION.

One Gem S0-inch paper cutter good
as new. for sale at the Standard.
office. Call and see 1t and make 40
offer. Act quickly. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
HIS XMAS
GIFT

should be something in the ap-
parcl line-something that will
give him thorough satisfaction
and cause lasting appreciation.
Such q gift as this YOU can Sc
lect from our splendid assort-
ments Of mems furnishings such
as neckwear, hosiery, collars,
gloves, cuff links, shirts, hand
kerchiefs, etc.
You will buy we'll if YOU buy
here-for we re well stocked to
treat YOU well. Holiday prices"
DON'T prevail HERE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
RI MO r s OF
r ALL R DAD
CHANGES

There is a well-defined rumor float.
ing around about local railroad head
quarters that General Manager Ban
crofts present trip to New York has
TO do with the early segregation of
the Oregon Short Line from the trl-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
PLAIN CITY PEOPLE
DENOUNCE EXAMINER
They With the Plain City Railway
Satisfied With Price Satisfied With ALI Conditions to
Date-Real Committee Instructed to Correct the Mis-
representations OF the Muckrakers.

Mr. Skeen further stated that the
price the railway company charged
for beets per ton from Plain City TO
the Short Line Railway company at
Harrisvillc is % cents. OF which Is
cents per ton was collected by the
Plain City line to be paid TO the COM
mittee who did the grading. and that
the Ogden Rapid Transit company
received only 10 cents per ton for
hauling the beets from Plain City to
the Harrisville junction of the Short
Line. which Is the same price the
people of North Ogden pay.
The foregoing proves the unreliable,
ity of the Morning Examiner. That
paper deliberately misrepresented the
Plain City people, as no committee
representing the Plain City people
called TO make n complaint. The peo-
Pile OF Plain City, almost to a man.
denounce the Examiner people as mis-
chief makers, lacking In honesty of
statement and purpose.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Lyman Skcen. chairman Of the rail
way committee of Plain City. called al
the Standard Office Saturday evening
and stated that. on behalf OF the com
mittee and on behalf OF the people OF
Plain City, he desired this paper 10
announce that the people of Plain
City have no complaint 10 make
against the railroad running from
Five Points TO Plain City; that, had
they any complaints to make, they
would make them 10 the management
of the railway company first. and,
only after being refused a hearing.
would they rush into newspaper
controversy Mr. Skeen further stat
ed that the contract which the people
of Plain City had with the railroad
company was entirely satisfactory
and that the railway company was
living up to It's agreement; that the
people are entirely satisfied with con-
ditlons up to date.
thing The court explained 10 Mr..
Loewenstein that the lowest fine that
could be imposed was SO and that
in tile circumstances, the fine would
be assessed at the minimum. II was
also suggested TO the defendant that
he might find redress at the hands of
the mayor by way of pardon. Mr..
Ioewenstein paid his fine and then
visited the mayor,
County Commissioners The COM
nF I'm
regular session at the court house
this morning and full board was
present No new matters were taken
up and the board devoted the morning
hours to the consideration of routine
business.
Improving in HeaIth.-W, r. Day,
the Insane man who has been cared
for by Sheriff Wilson al the county
Jail since Tuesday last, is improving
under medical treatment and will
soon be in normal condition again.
Storm is Generai-The present
snowstorm has been pretty general
during the past twenty-four hours
over the territory covered by the diff
ferent railroads centering at Ogden.
North through Idaho and south as far
as Soldiers Summit the snow has
been drifting since morning and pas
sepger trains from these directions
are delayed TO limited extent.
While considerable snow has fallen
welt OF Ogden, trains an the South
ern Pacific are running nearly on time
and little trouble is apprehended.
Visiting His Sister.-A. Jones of
Wyoming. is spending n few DAYS
in Ogden visiting his sister, Mrs. c..
II. Gosling,
To Make Their Home Here.-Mrs
George Hughes has returned to Og-
den and will make her home with Mr..
and Mrs. c. H. Gosling for the win
ter, She is accompanied by her chill
dren.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Storeroom for rent. 419 Twenty
third street. Inquire 2254 Washing
ton avenue. lz-l-tl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

EASY PAYMENT. Royal Type
writer's sold on easy monthly pay
ments. L. II. Becraft, corner Grant
and Twentyfourth streets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

hart is that on the Union Pacific all
cars carry white chefs and white
headwniters. directed by white con-
ductors. the remainder of the crew
being colored men, on the Southern
Pacific road the limited trains be-
TWEEN Igden and Oakland. as we'll as
those on the Pacific system. carry
complete colored crew under the
charge of a white man as conductor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

TIL
terfe
on q,
tions
prese
used
Jets
from
some
coIlst
tory
Lee
numb
apI)e6
an o
barge
ture
Ap,
the s
Thurs
talk
strIict
peoI,l,
can b
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
THE MONEY GETTERS AND
MONEY SPENDERS OF
NEW YORK.


Especial t0ffeepsnnsnns NsfHlnE journal ]
5000 Yorh 1an -Tao sifreir 90
the oliy erifomll Sees Yorh Wall
street. ihr place of Reftef ana Forty
fourth street fha flaer ~ %sprndara
Iuri ne more money iH made in the
FORMER than iu aHf oihrf equal area
100 too Wofld, 80 j. more money spent
in tine latter of rather that part Of n.
loaa ihan d thif1 % a mite long which
iiaa between broadway and Ilnh
l4fnue than ANS here rlhF 10 the
world Thefo money r. literally
thrown uaay with both hands 10
$1,000. 600 BE- spent each sfar in such
incldcntalH go drink. cigars and cigar
rtiea isor r. NHu stfees r. the piac,
nhefr the money princes do theif
work. thia other street BE- where thcs
take tho pleasure within the marrow
area forcrnthef men and Homen
b. hose combined fortunes run fuf into
tho bituonr and whose total Incomes
nm exceed tho largest fortune ~ ham
% century ago
tn lhit part ~ Forty fourth street
are most ~ the reanftr whore wealthy
Sow YORK gets fAi 81 80 wealth u
ls tho home ~ cluhiom. ~ great no.
trln And lu%surleuH reetanranta where
I during thr season there ls a continual
succession of dinners. iunthsous. sup.
netn and balls In the giving uf which
cost De- not considered. except Go .n-
dcaVor Go uutdu some previous enter.
iHium,nt ln lavish -,Strasasaure ~
one sstromits of ihia region stand
NhrtfNH and heimanicos. and at th'
other enc fs.oeo. aee Hotel Aston nov
iu rroeer ct enlargement to nearly
twice its fofmer SIRE. ptcurN ins STA,
site Of tha cid Ionea,re farm Ro.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
CATR0h THOUGHT HE HAD
LOST THE MONEY
SANTA Re Lawyer ave Oyercoat and
Grip TO a forseffuf Pullman Porter.

Hon Thomas 3 Catron. u santa
Fe, was q passenger home from Dem
yer on No 7 yesterday afternoon
At Denver he boarded q Pullman
FOR Trinidad. where il was switched
onto a siding for the I trip
Mr.. Cairon instructed the amia Bile.
polished porter on the sleeper to
carry his valise and oyercoat to "a
chair car coupled onto passenger train
No :. headed for New Mexico.
The porter. who had perhaps been
tipped, did ~ requested. bun a most
diigent searci. rallied 10 locate the
missing articles till a sleepy. old fell
was aroused. unmindful of the
fact that ne had stretched himself out
for a snooze on a travelling case and
overcOat containing proWissory notes
TO the amount Of about $4,000.
Yet that's the very thing he had
done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
Need inda.lriaI 9i,1xa.

Tlf asea IN I'd tArf5toFg lH ihf a1.
a%tMflDaag aes schools fDf fhf
iUsif8t ii1a ~ 5 geN Hgbffing YoHns
laGies sa1 D few eg 1inase DlH gen
fitmfn 10 fha sabseefs ~ fhlg gsg
hoioVs Dpefls manual training %
mr. neruan CaraeH. 80 that ihsF MAJ
becDnla ffafAffs 80 sffeB0 counts in.
effnies instead - sisfln9 ~ bonn
an1 iearuinx fhe multiplication table,
no 0oH 10 ronifpl their tefnpffs -
la something far anefent Grantee
mot oHf pubic boDie freiDsIVe ~,
fHe ao.cailfd bightf institutions. af'
~ he heinht ~ their uasfDiuess
hAf Ne f"alib need ~ aH industrial
s.bnoL Df O. foHpie ~ ihsm where
fhe young men Hnd aomfn NJ tbif
feffIfofp $3.50 hanf noin nix bot fhfep
hffaiua and loafiuN ~ iooh forward
f1 nnd thffs aft many - ibem-can
irnfn q ffnde f.as Veaas optic
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
NEGRO
RESCUED FROM RODS

Los Angeles. Jan Frozen feet
are seldom heard of in Los Angeles.
but Joseph Robinson. a seventeen
year-old boy was taken from the brake
rods Of an incoming Southern Pacific
train suffering from that cause. He
had come from FL Paso and the cold
Of the desert had frozen his feet 50
badly that when the train drew into
the depot he could not stand but was
only able to roll from under it. lie
may lose his feet by amputatian.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
Boys Shoes

3us afe Ng1 n &s
NTH z s m asarrg
~am or Mary ca
sz "a iris E but
gss age found out
b. 2rlss efc cur
ID y ee 1 2 5
r- usage ard g4- s4
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07
SnowSlidc Blocks Traffic.

Provo, Utah. Jan "a huge snow
slide IN Provo canyon this morning
VIII stop traffic over the Denver &
Rio Grande to Heber City for two
days. The slide is just below Dom
mans about twelve miles up the can
yon. Snow has been piled up for a
distance OF three hundred feet and In
places IL is fifty feet deep.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07

arg mace On -i0-Gare
asts a1 FIT 3 fNt
oDDep We asaet0em a. Cali.
.argaroa 6aT Metal.
or 1s-eTf Cot
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07

NHAW HN AE AHA saAHN 4 aAtNtfAaAH
srvs ~ ~ fp ie1 and
80 4ns isa @ D. 1e III
rinisa vt8H aaHHs sn 8t1 van
% ur rr uealr g sarosEr
rtr4 1rar a. a-.u1--
el1 b EilF H a ainlis ctfs
viig tria# go Esnst ~
sfans n,ar-g safsg s1R u-issa
ul uns uf sae 81 f41r flu
ls sAt r s1- t1sHa afn ST.
astu stt 1f7a-s zifs 81 al
Ana ufr Lmzu -.
ann zr 4s sal.
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&r a psa
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m's1Af wus1 IA 1at
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hant - h Aatr t knt
fsu slfsr aar 1rH q
NDea3g rEae t1 aau 1a11
prrplv 1u au4
ss s u rtIu
if4 Hl1 "a ~ Z ua uff-
wsr- In ~ s all
tAs 80 usr ag t Nerl1ef n
50 lars ltsir
tla 34t ft 1I aae
tus Tes E1 f
q trt E a El17nE
re ana @ MAEsN -
al 9at s---
amr.rs @sa $40 Kan st4i1
4 sNf ias 1855 ll-
werF r 1aa1r Ms
T Tar Cr1s
s @ rs
~ ROOFS
ssar
p1t M ss saf
ss ~ -
atu " -s ~ 81 l
Aea
f@ 9sr
30 go -4s ~ ~
wc s s @ at
l 11
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@ 4@ "a
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1ea
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M Mf.4 ~ A1e L@ ~ ~ gre
u fA M na II r N&u Wr4 <rE
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1909-01-07

For sale by all 6rocers
The new era., 1909-05-27

mended by examiners which you feel
are questionable. such cases may go
over for checking until the next field
season, in order that no mistakes may
be made.
In considering changes Of boundary
the character of the land and its future
usefulness for forest or agricultural
purposes, the protection that it may
give to water sheds at the head of
streams from which towns, cities, and
irrigation project draw their supply,
areas which need reforestration, and
areas which should be included from
the standpoint of the public welfare
generally, should all be carefully con-
sidered. Whenever n change of bound
ary is recommended the reason for it
should be plainly shown. When the
proper boundary of the Forest does not
conform to the exterior limits of the
timbered areas the reason should be
given plainly.
The new era., 1909-05-27
PLAN EXAMINATION OF
NATIONAL FOREST BOUNDARIES

Denver, Colo.-Tbrough the establish
ment of six district headquarters in the
West, The work of the Forest Service
has advanced so far that it is now pos
sible to undertake thoroughgoing ex
animation of National Forest boundaries
and an inquiry into the character of
any interior areas which may appear to
be not suitable for National Forest pur-
poses. In a letter to the District Forest
er in this city, Forester Pinchot says:
"Plans formulated hero last winter
and approved by the Secretary of Agri
culture call tor systematic and com
plete going oyer of all National Forest
boundaries during the present field sea
son. The work which you have been
constantly doing in this direction is
along the right lines, but the plan adopt
ed calls for more concentrated effort in
this work through the Service during
the coming summer. With the field
force at your command and your close
knowledge of local conditions and of
the National Forest officers, you can so
organize this effort in your district as
to insure thorough going over of your
part OF the 10000 miles of National For
est boundaries by competent men. whose
reports as to the character of the land
within and without the Forests and
whose recommendations as to lands
which should he excluded or included,
by the information already
possessed by the Forest Service, eau be
relied on.
This work should all be completed by
the close ri the present field season, and
zach District Forester should at that
Time be able to yonch for the correctness
of the proposed boundaries of his Forests.
If, however. there are changes recon-.
The new era., 1909-05-27
Editorial.


The Times is glad to state that
Scott Ferris, representative from
the fifth Oklahoma district in con
gress, is one man who stands square
ly against the governments PERM
cious practice of printing stamped
envelopes and furnishing them to
the general public below cost and
free of all transportation charges.
He believes that it is wrong for the
government to compete with the
printers of the country, and espe-
cially in the unfair manner in which
the envelope game is run and says
that he will vote and work for bill
to repeal the present infamous law
which permits it. Hurrah for Scott
Ferris! He has the courage for
his convictions, and If he stands
pat on this proposition he can count
on the support of every printer and
publisher in his district.
-Altus (Okla.) Times.
The new era., 1909-05-27

Mos.sms Welcome the Auto.

There arrived at Bagdad the Other
day the first postal automobile and il
filled the minds of the natives with
wonder and awe. The car carried the
mails, hitherto borne on camels' backs
from Aleppo, a distance Of 625 miles
in 60 hours. This can hardly be called
a speed record, but when it is re
membered that the roads are rough
camel tracks leading through the deer
sands of the Syrian desert and the
stony plains of Mesopotania the jour
ney at the rate of little more than
ten miles an hour appears quite a
creditable performance. The Moslems
of these regions, hitherto STEPPED in
the fiercest fanaticlsm now gladly III
trust parcels ard missives to this new
shin nj the desert.
The new era., 1909-05-27
LODGE DIRECTORY.

WOODMEN of the WORLD
meet at the l. O. 0. F. hall the second
and fourth Saturday of each month.
The new era., 1909-05-27

10. o F. meet the first and third
Saturday of each month
The Women of the Woodcraft meet
at the I, o. o. F. hall the first and third
Friday of each month.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
.ELKS MINISTRIES
LAST APPEARANCE

Now she was friendly every day, she'd
lean across the fence
And talk about the neighbors, just as
if she had some sense
This is a quotation from one of the
songs sung at the Elks Minstrel and
typifies the interest shown by the pub
lie over l--e successful performance.
There is scarcely need of comment
upon the individual work of last Thurs
days performance. livery body does
his best, working as a unit and not as
individuals, which 50 characterizes
amateur SHOWS. If there is any indivi-
dual credit due it is to be given tc
to the man with the big stick. He has
arranged all of the music for both the
chorus and for the orchestra. Besides
this he knows all of the words and
gags so that he could recite them back
wards One might say that the min
strel is given by sonny Cunha and
the Elks.
Tonight, yet it is tonight. There
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
ALEXANDER Z BALDWIN LTD
OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.

OFFICERS and DIRECTORS.
H. P. BALDWIN. .........P President
]. B. CASTLE. 49,. list Vice-President
w. M. Alexander. End Vice-President
J. P. Cooke. :. 3rd Vice-Pres. & Mgr
]. Warehouse. ..............T Treasurer
E. e. Paxton. ................S Secretary
w. o. Smith. .................D Director
]. R. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Director
w. R. Castle..................Dir Director
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
RACING PRIMER

Oh, see the horses. Are the horses
running?
Yes, some of the horses are run
ming. Only one of the horses is not
running.
Why is that horse not running?
He is not running because he knows
have a bet on him.
Is the horse a useful animal?
Yes, the horse is a useful animal
in war time. Then he is put into cans
and is used by the soldiers for corned
beef.
Do you like the nice horses?
No. l liked one in the first race, but
l do not like him any more.
Does the horse eat hay and oats?
Yes, the horse eats hay and oats and
he also eats money. He likes paper
money and gold money also.
Teacher may / feed the horse?
No scholars. The horses have been
fed already and teacher is cleaned.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06
81 II III III III E III III
4 4 Multi Millionaire

An me just a short distance west
of us is the "Idaho-Mary-
W. land" where they have struck
wonderfully rich ore of late. They
have been taking out fortunes all the
way down, for that matter, but in their
deeper levels they have run into real
bonanza stuff. 1t is estimated that
this mine, of whose milling plant the
accompanying photograph is a view,
has produced upwards of $4,000, 100000
in gold bullion. The "Idaho-Mary-
land" is located on the same contact
formation as our property and Is one
of the Oldest mines in the district,
just as the 'Mayflower" is one Of
the youngest, with all the glory of a
great future ahead of it. Yes, when
the Mine is right, and the Men con-
nected with it are also right, there is
no investment under the sun which is
so sure and profitable as gold mining.
A few dollars invested in a good gold
foundry may produce thousands, and
start a poor man on the route to
riches, and all the money lost in a
lifetime may be recouped by just ONE
such investment And gold mining,
conducted on modern scientific princi-
pies, is not the speculative industry it
is so often imagined to be by many
people. It's a safer business than
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-02-06

are few more good seats left for those
who apply early. Apply before it is
too late.
Three cheers for the B. P. o. E. GIG,
Let our motto be onward forever
Our voices we raise loud and free,
When our banners wave on high.
We're here and we're going to stay.
Until icebergs shall float at Waikiki,
boys,
Forever, a year, and day,
For we're the people, best on earth
so let us all rejoice"