davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
MICHIGAN RAILWAY COMMISSION
ORDERS RATES REDUCED

Lansing. Mich. Oct 2S.-The Michi.
gan railway commission rendered an
opinion yesterday. ordering the De.
troit & Mackinac Railway company to
reduce It's rates for hauling logs into
Alpena. Mich. Some time ago the com.
pany increased the scale from 50 and
81 80 TO Sc and S3 so.
When the rates were increased the
Fletcher Paper company and the Al
pena Shippers association appealed to
the state fol. relief. alleging that the
company had Disseminated against
them. inaSmuch as the Detroit & Mac
kinac rates were more than the gem
eral mileage scale applying 10 other
lines. In the decision Just rendered
the uniform scale is ordered,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
SAMUEL GOMPERS' FATHER
is ElGHTY-TWO YEARS OLD

New York. Oct 2S-Samuel Comp
ers. president Of the American Fed
Grafton OF Labor and about two hun
dreds OF his relatives are coming from
various parts OF the country to attend
the send birthday anniversary of his
father. Solomon Gompers. which Will
be celebrated here In a large hall.
Among the four generations repre-
sented there Will he 10 grandchildren
and Is great grandchildren Follow
ing dinner. al which Samuel Comp
ers will act as POSTMASTER, there will
be a dance
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
LADIES

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors. | can now. with able assist
ants. accommodate all patrons by
appointment, or call Hotel and home
calls promptly answered. Work done
scientifically
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment. tonic shampoo. manicur'
ing. newest ideas In Hair Dressing.
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re.
quiSites. Hair weaving at moderate
charges Mail orders given prompt
attention. Ladies invited to rest room
TEACH THE THINGS DO.
Personal and correspondence instruc-
tions. Bell l353-K.
MRS. KELLAR. 246S Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
DETROIT PITCHER KS
TO BE OPERATED UPON

Detroit. Mich. Oct 2S,-George Null
lin, Tiger pitcher IS soon TO so un-
der the knife again. George was in.
jured in the groin a couple of seasons
ago by a batted ball from the club
OF George Stone OF the Browns. He
was operated on once and the trou-
BILE seemed to disappear, but his
strenuous work in the recent worlds
series brought back the pain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
GEN. BOOTH AGAIN ACTIVE.

London Oct 2S-General Booth.
head of the Salvation Army. has re
sumed activities. appearing, for the
1rst time s,nce he underwent an
operation, at a largely-aitended meet
Ing Of Salyationists at Clapton. which
he addressed with his customary
cheerful energy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
ALWAYS DoOGlNG.

William Glasmann said that $10.-
77604 unpaid warrants were out
standing when the Brewer water
works report showed cash balance
OF S9.S9434 The Standard will give
the Crittenton Home $500 II Brewer
can show the above 10 be false,
VIII they dodge this?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
DODGE THIS

Mr.. Glasmann said that the Brewer
water report shows that the bunch
claims as net earning or profit OF
the waterworks $2,07e60 charged the
city for FIRE bydrants. The Standard
viii give 10 the Carnegie Free Library
5000 1; the Brewer bunch, can show
the above statement to be false
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28

Nee. little. pleasant. gentle. easy,
safe and sure pills, are Rings Littio
Liver Pills. Pinesalve, carbolized,
soothcs pain. In any emergency
bruises, cuts, sores. burns. scratches.
etc, Plnesalye. carbollzed, is best
Sold by Geo. F. Cave Drug Stores. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28

Total warrants not paid. .sl0,7760t
The Standard Will give 10 the Martha
society an additional 5000 II the above
is proven to be false by tho Brewer
bunch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
HOW WILL THEY DODGE THIs7

William Glasmann said that the
lity auditors books show that the
Eaterworks fund was oyerdrawn or
short of cash in the sum of s2So,66 at
the close OF June Both. 1909, when
Brewers water report shows bal
bnce cash on hand of s9,S94,34 And
the report makes no mention that the
following checks or warrants had been
Issued against said last named sum of
money. Read the list-herc II Is:
Warrants outstanding June Goth,
1909:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28

No 266, issued June Goth.
Harry Heath .....,,...s $500
No 26s, issued June goth.
J.. p Hardy. y.,.......,.,.. 1000
No 270, issued June Goth,
G.. H. Kircber. . 125.00
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
Indian Schools

iion with tho private companies io-
terested.
Indian Schools
The condition OF some OF the In.
dian schools inspected was described
by the secretary as "a disgrace 10 the
nation" He declared some OF them
were nothing but mere rat traps, loslI
with age and unsanilaTy-
He is in ful accord with the COM
missioner OF Indian affairs In his at
tempt to overhaul the field service
and secure great efficiency ald more
pronounced advancement OF the In
dians.
The secretary Is very emphatic IN
his commentator OF the personnel OF
the engineers and subordinates In the
reclamation service, and for the high
type of construction and durability
of the work on the various projects,
for which they are responsible. as
we'll as their general efficiency and
integrity. The secretary is desirous
that the work sna1l be prosecuted
with such dispatch as to enable The
government to avail itself of the ap.
preparation and beneficial use of wat
ers In the western states. where large
undertakings may he availed OF.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-28
THE STANDARD: OGDEN UTAH

pie of this valley. A great deal oil
MISUNDERSTANDING exists regarding the
departments attitude. the secretary
says. adding that the government mas
at present no control over or connec-
lion with tho private companies in-
terested
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Stockdale Has Very Bad Day. HRBERT JUL PITCHED
 MAGNIFICENT GAME Mobile Let Down With Four
 Singles. Every Man On Greminger's squad Hit Bah Al Right Time. and Put
 Up Classy Article h
 Field.

Herbert Juui against old man Stock dale. and even person wLo mas not kept up closely with southern League uoInss during the past summer coula iivii.inate the fnish.
 The Guils anlsssed the mighty total or TOUT sWats on of 9remlnEers side wheeler. wno worked steady, prainy sa.ales shutting them out by score Of te '; The hits were scattered; one saen asn,b Tn she second. ftth. sixth and some or them at critical points of tue game. and of the i've spen that ns Walked. he twice gave a pass delib- sri.tsiy slishy 70 save hit. and Kot away
 stockdale was hammered hard all through the game, thirteen hits being DunisGmsnt came yl in the aftn R sixth sixth. seventh. and eighth. Three hits were 9ne out. but with the Dags cheked strangied any chance of run getting. avery man on Greminger's outfit hir the ball. and most of the clouts were
 napps feans Tasn sas taS thsy ep put aD given Stockdale was not as good as it should have been, the heavy hitting of the Climbers. together with their dar- Tor some of the errors.
 stock had been pretty good up to the fourth round. when he saved his bs- SSeat UuHCncQ nlLb bY S1aTl~ ing double that retired the side. Tn the fifth they went after him again Pope started of with .. Texas leaguer oyer Paul SentelI's head. and shannon mt safe to left, Then Ludwig made a wild heaye to catch Pepe at second and the. Xii counted. McCay dropped the ball when Stock threw 10 stop shannon. and Spike went to second. Stock managed to get out of this. how ever, with only one run.
 Osteen broke open the sixth with q clean hit. and Hart sacrificed him to second. Greminger hit safe, Wagner letting 1t get by him. osteen scoring and Greminger going to second on the throw in. Pope. bunted. and when Wheat juggied 1t. Gremingsr got to third. scoring. on Shannon's sacrifice fly to the outield. making 1t 8 to O.
 Daily beat out hit to Wheat in the seventh and was sacrificed by Kerwan. Whiteman driving him in with a smash for two sacks. making it { to .;
 With one gone in the ninth. Kerwin beat out an infield hit. and went to third on whiteman's, drive to right. stealing home with the ball In Stock dale's hand. and leaving 1t to 0, the way 1t closed.
 n. AAA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
VClOKS
TAFT AND DRAPER CUPS TAKEN
 BX DaEt'EaN DkcRS.
German Yachts Are Beaten Decisively by Boats of American Yacht Clubs--Meather k'av0rabAe
 Thr0uSR0ut Race.

Marblehead. Mass. Aug. 30--America won a declsive victory over Germany der boat races for the President Taft and Governor Draper cups. All three places at the top of the list were cap Iured by the defenders of the trophies while the three challenging boats
 The Joyette. owned by Commodore William ii. Childs. of the Bensonhurst Yacht Club. Brooklyn, N. YY won first honors. with the Ellen, owned by Charles P. Curtiss. or Boston. second. and the Wolf. owned by caleb Lorlng, of Boston, third. Next came the Mar Rarethe. one of the German challenEers. and following her more than six nm utes astern. was the HeveiIA. while the Seehund Il finished last.
 The Seehund II carried away her throat halyards within nve minutes after crossing the starting line anu was unable to resume racing Tor fully ten minutes. while the damage was being repaired.
 the joint committee of the Kaiserlicher Yacht Club of Kiel. and the Eastern Yacht Club of Boston. when asked at- ter the race what he thought of the result. said:
 "Oh, your boats are so much faster. It was a great surprise to me that our yachts did not do better, for this was real Klel weather"
 The Admiral. who represents the KaiSerlicher Yacht Club, felt very much annoyed because the Seehund II was disabled.
 The weather was clear as crystal. the wind delightfully cool and of from twelve to fifteen miles strength, and the sea so smooth that it did no more than give the contesting yachts Q slight jump.
 Hundreds of yachts of every descript- ion came out of Marblehead harbOr lad en with throngs to see the sport. Four revenue cutters kept the course clear and the United States Navy was represented by Secretary Meyer on the dispatch boat Dolphin. while tho Residential yacht Sylph steamed close
 The race was sailed over a triangular course, with the starting line about five miles southeast of Marblehead rock. The first legsof the course was a dead heat to windward of two and a half miles almost directly into the mouth of the harbor. the second leg a broad reach to the eastward. two and a half miles and the third leg another reach to the stake boat.
 This gave the coBtesting yachts D total distance of fifteen miles to cover since they were sent around the tri- angular course twice
 The six yachts started together at 1l:25. The time made was:
 Joyette. Commodore W. W. Childs). finish 2:O1:s6; elapsed time. 2:S6:5s.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Cincinnati Wins Out.

Boston, Mass. Aug. 3o.-CincinnaH won an uphill ten inning contest today from Boston to 3. Ferguson weakened in the last half of the game. while Rowan grew stronger Errors were responsible for two of the visitors runs.
 Score: R. H. F. Cincinnati .... .o1o o02 ooo 2-5 O Boston .... .... .210 900 900 0-3 8
 Rowan and Clark; Ferguson and Graham Time 2:00. Umpire EmslIe.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
FORTIFIES AGAINST
 LONG DRY SPELL

Some of the citizens of Southeastern Alabama are preparing to withstand a long dry spell. according to reports from that section" said a travelling man who reached Montgomery yester- day after trip through the wire grass region and the coast counties.
 T met a party of agents selling ranges, dispiacing the old, familiar cook stoves. and shipping them into the territory by the carload. The range sells for something over Ss0, and the argument that sinches some of the sales, Is that the range can be easily used as a Iistillation plant-to distill water. and other ciings.
 "The corn crop is good this year. and some of the farmers are afraid to eat corn bread since the pellagra scare was devised, so a harmless little cook stove still will come in con- veniently. There are those in all parts of the state who know how to make mash It takes only about nine days to prepare the crushed corn for distilIatlon by covering it with warm water. so 1t will ferment. and the bus- ness is being conducted more general ly than ever before in the history of the state"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
spIlt DoubIe Header.

The same reliable goods and fair treatment us heretofore given. send us . trial order.
 I. Brickmam & Co.,
 Pensacola, Fla.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Minority Stockholders Fail to Meet. WILL RETAIN THE FRANCHISE Directors Not Trying to Work
 "freeze Out" Meeting of Board VIII Be Held During Week, and Minority wni
 Await onciai
 Action.
WILL RETAIN THE FRANCHISE

While there has been no oflicial act-s ion. 1t has been virtually aecided that the Montgomery franchise will be un- der my control in Montgomery next year." said Richard TiiIis yesterday morning. "A majority of che stock has been turned over to me by agreemenfs and my proposition to assume all debts
 With this statemsht. SaoKed up byI the statement of Robert~J. Chambers. president of the assoclation. Montgoni-i cry is assured of professional baaebe1l| It also sets to rest the widely circuiat- ed rumor that the franchise given to Montgomery will be sold to the highest. bidder. N
 A meeting of the Board of Directors of the baseball association probably will he pulled on this afternoon, so. at least. rumor has 1t. President Chain-l snow ssa sxacs wsen hns een aa a o sss directors wouid take place, but that meeting. would he held during tho week. The rumor that meeting would .ske place sometime today comes Iron!
 For some days there has been q well, detined rumor that proposition was on roo ,Sot 10 work 2 q fresse t,s ouf game on tty'' who would not have their names appear in print. have been scheduieas to hold a meeting for some days. but
 ss ss es 1asy for yyesssdy s Mss ed a like fate. Another meeting is called for this afternoon, although It ls said that if the directors ao not meet,
 This minority" have circulated the rumor that the baseball association would be put in the hands of a receiv- w asmsnd hss donr m thas for doar ss aor ssr stock. and if it is not forthcomina. . prayer for q receiver win be filed with the proper authorities.s It ia stated ern-s stock over to MT. Tfiiis free ot charges as was suggested in the letter sent out by the directors to all the stockhoid-
 Mir. Chambers said yesterday that Montgomery would have a good base ball team in the field in 1910. and that Mir. Tillis would assume control of tha
 Baseball has never been paying proposition in Montgomery" said Mr. Chambers. 'and to my mind never will be until the city grows much larger. Montgomery some years ago, none of those who subscribed had an idea that the stock would pay dividends. They ns for sSs sy ana G0s sS than that they wanted. to see good pre-
 aWSsn tsis isw association vas or l ganixed from the defunct aasociation [ stock to pay dividends. That .expecta- l ton has been more. than reaiixed--fhe with a smile.
 "This debt has been carried over from year to year through the Kindness ok | friends. and now Mir. Tiliis proposes | ton and place a good team in the field for 1910. The proposition is In no sense a "freeze out" proposition. but onN which wiil work to the good of Msnts least smother year of organized ball in the city"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
AT CAMP PERRY.

Camp Perry Ohio. Aug. ao.--Long range marksmanship today engaged the attention of riiemen at the twen- ty-seventh annual tournament of the national rife association.
 The Lsech match for a cup offered by Arthur Blennerhassett Leech, of Ireland, was won by Lieutenant J. L. roppam. of the 18th United States In- fantry, who scored 10S out of a pos- sible f05 at behind 900 and 1000 yards with choice of rifle and ammunition Ills score was one point below the winning record score of K. K. V. Casey of Pennsylvania. last year
 Captain Samuel W. Wise, of Massa- ehusetts. was second with 101: Lieu tenant B N Rittenhouse. 11th United States Cavalry. third. 101.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
BOWLING CRACKS TO ROLL
 FOR MINOLIGHT PRIZE

Paterson, Lamar and Grimm. the members of Fathers team which won the recent City Bowling League pen nant,. will bowl for the minolight ball which was given as a prize to the win- ming team by the Court Street alleys, Thursday night.
 The match will be rolled on the Court Street alleys. Much interest is manifested In this series as the man making the highest total for the three games will be awarded the pail.
 Rathers, the captain of the team. ia not eligible in this match, as ha woa the ball. offered by the Commerce Street alleys from his team mates last week
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
Last week at BufFalo.

Monday crowd turned out, for the opening day of the last week of the fall racing at Fort Erie. Summaries;
 and geidings: five furiongs--Countless ,MsnsrSS' sS: SiSe't to s. second; a % Dangerous Msrch Ss .Howaarsa a.a:. E aose .S snrS D., John cofferail. Carondoiet. Ed G.. Martin. May. and Isleton also ran:
 Second race. selling; purse. s4oo; saltbef Iss fo9 sburns) xs it so l. @ Won Infection, 105. tReid), to 1, second |; La Toupee. 1o1. (Ross). 10 to l, third. Time. f:0s 4-5- Inverno Queen, Scru- P,as Psay TssSuI 1sttS Lsster Gs and S Lotta creed
 Third race, steepleehase handicap; l. year-olds and up; short course-Class hssdsr; MsSssno i4S; iss PfsssSk Rss 'G seeond Lizzie Flat, 140. (McKinneyl, s to D. third. Time, S:4s 4-s. Huidy also
 Fourth race. handicap; 3-year-olds and up; mile and seventy yards-- Grania, 104 Co. Burns), ' to |. won; Paiamon. ios. {Kennedy). IF to- i. sec ond; All Red lo4. sRoss), s2n to 2, tnssa. ss9- pango, % and Prince Ahmed also ran.
 Fifth race, selling; s-yesr-oids and IS up. six furlongs--Ben Double, l1o, SS' tHoward), ? to I, second; Alice, George f01. 5Kennedyl, 6 to 1, third. Time, iio.IS a-s. Kenmare queen. Light Blue, ceremonious, Desirous. stringency and Tony Faust also ran. ..n sixth race. six furiongs; purse, s4oo a-year-olds and up; selling-Cesgue io2' (Cl. Burns), to 1. woni Al Muller i01 fIee). 23 to s, second; Marchmont | fo4 fJ Howard), 6 to I, third. Time | f:i2 s-s. Mozart, Lexington Lagy
 King Ayondale, and Hyperion Fl ais'
 Seventh race. mile and three-elghths purse. S400: for s-year-olas and up
 won. Goiconda, i03, c. Reid), 3 te second: Vesme, 102, (Ramsey), l5 te | third Time, 2:21 2-5. Delestrome lilly. Lillie Turner. Beau Brummel and l Roseboro also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
NAT THORNTON REACHES
 FOURTH ROUND IN TOURNEY

Cincinnati, Ohio. Aug. S0--Play pro- ceeded rapidly in the second day of the tri-State tournament today and several of the entrants In mems singles reach ed the fourth round.
 Those who got that far were Nat Thornton. of Atlanta. Oliver Dunlap and Frank Garrison of Cincinnati; Nat Emerson, the ex-Western champion and his brother. Trux Emerson; Richard Palmer of New Jersey and c. R. Sion of Marietta. Ohio.
 As was the case in the first days play the results of all matches were true to form. Mrs. Edith Hannah of Toronto; Mrs. c. N. Beard. of Cleve- land, and Miss Myriam Steever of Chicago, arrived from the International tournament at Niagara On -The-Lake and will play their first matches to- morrow
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31

Sheepshead Bay. Aug, 30--James R.
 Keene's Ben Brush colt, Sweep. quoted at to in the betting. won the rich this Afternoon. Canjelberry the Montpelier stables candidate came second. with Grasmere. another Keene neoss peoni. s,oss thrd tss r.e. over isooo
 The faIr skies and a fast track, indi- cated during the morning made the twenty second running of the Futurity during the afternoon 2 memorable one. program to face the barrier and race the six furlongs for the glory of win ming the classic event and taking down
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
R E.
HoRsEMEN AT READvILLE
 FOR AMERICAN DERBY

Boston, Mass. Aug. aO-Horsemen and turf enthusiasts from all parts of the country and Canada are in the city tonight to attend the Readville races; which vIll begin tomorrow. Cleveland sent A delegation of fifty. headed by c. K. c. Billings. The racing will con tinue four days. ending Friday night.
 Forty-one trotters are eligible to start tomorrow in the American Derby The indications are that Baron Alcyon. owned by State Senator White. of Syracuse, N. T.. and driven by Harvey Earnest. will go to the post the favorlte. though at the long price of ct least { to 1.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
SlOeep, keene's Great
 Colt, Wins Futurity
Classic Event Run at Sheepshead Witnessed by
 15,000 Persons.

the major portion of the purse of sa7.- 900.
 When the bugie called the field to post at o'clock this afternoon. the two colts Sweep and Grasmere. carry. ing the white with the blue polka dot coIors of James R. Keene. ruled as favorites with that portion of the race money with It's faith on the ability of horse to win; but there was hard ly a horse in the race which, by reason of past achievement In competi- tion or because of fast time in preparation for the race. did not carry the good wishes, not to mention good money of Its adherents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
hONORS AXE DIVIDED
BIRMINGHAM AND LITTLE ROCK
 EACH GET CAME.
Flood Atones for Errori by Hitting
 DOubies--Stupid Work of Little Rock Loses Second

Little Rock, Ark- Aug. 30--Little Rock and Birmingham divided todays double header. Rhodes deserved shut out, Floods failure to cover first being responsible for both of Birmfngham's runs. Flood atoned for this by hitting doubles in the seventh and ninth which enabled Little Rock to first tie and then win the game. Keith was wild in the with stupid work by Little Rock. were responsible for three of Birmingham's runs. Dickson was effective in all but one inning.
 Outfelder Watson, purchased from Ptttsburg in the Western Association, played center in place of Sentz, who has been suspended for the remainder of the season. Scores:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
AN ENORMOUS DINNER.
All Records win be Broken by Ken-
 lucky Cue.

Louisville, Ky. Aug. S0.--what is styled "the Jeffersonian barbecue" to be held tomorrow and Wednesday on the grounds near this city of the Ken lucky State Fair, will be the largest eating festival of its kind on record. even in Kentucky.
 The entire State has supplied thous- ands of head of cattle to feed the crowds, which are already arriving.
 Gus Jaubert, chef extraordinary, will receive $500. 1t is stated. for making the burgo alone.
 Every Democratic Representative of Kentucky in Congress will speak, as will hundreds of others prominent in all portions of the State. The barbe- cue is in the interest of the regularly nominated Democratic city ticket of Louisville.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
BELFOREST IS OUTCLASSED
 BY BAY ANNETTE TEAM

Bay Minstte. Aug Especial )-The Belforest baseball team journey to this place this morning where they played a scrub team, but few of the regulars par tieipating and the afternoon wame was with the regulars. The morning game was captured by the visitors the score being IS to S.
 By innings. R. Bay Mtnette .... ........0i0 100 123-iS Beiforest .... .... ........o14 Os2 5oo--s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-08-31
NEGRO IS CAPTURED.
Black WHO Killed ,. D. Landers Is in
 Hall.

Canton, Ga. Aug. 30.--After twen- ty-four hour hunt J. B. Kellog, the negro wanted for the murder of J. E. Landers in a near beer saloon here late Saturday night. was captured early today near woodstock.
 Sheriff Willingham had offered . re. ward of S10O for the arrest of the ne- gro.
 Kellogg was brought here and plac- ed in jail along with ten or twelve other negroes who were gambling with him at the time Of the killing.
 Judge Morris Is expected to call e special term of court to try Kellogg. Everything is quiet today and there ts no danger of lynching.