davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-08
GERMAN AMERICANS ASSIST

from Italian chamber of commerce,
800. and from Swiss American bank,
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-08
Make Your Own Reduction.
Take IA Off the Price

Here is the schedule:
Our $1,000 Suits and Overcoats will
Our $3.50 Suits and Overcoats will
Our $500 Suits and Overcoats will
Our $3.50 Suits and Overcoats will
Our $4,000 Suits and Overcoats will
Our $500 Suits and Overcoats will
Our $4,000 Suits and Overcoats will
Our $500 Suits and Overcoats will
Our $4,000 Suits and Overcoats will
Our $1,000 Suits and Overcoats will
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-08
- sHoCKs FELT EACH HOLE
SEARCH FOR MISSING AMERICANS

Bayard Cutting. Jr., Winthrop Chan
Ter and Stuart X Lupton, consular rep
resentatives, are making every effort
70 trace Americans supposed to have
been in the earthquake zone at the
time Of the disaster, but so far without
success
The San Francisco call., 1909-01-08
RELIEF WORK WELL UNDER WAY
.EAVE NIEssINA
PEOPLE URGED TO

The policy Of clearing Messina was
inaugurated yesterday with the refusal
Of the authorities TO furnish people
with food unless they agree to embark
Tor other places. This viii be done to
discourage peasants coming down from
the mountains to take advantage Of the
free dIsfrihnfion OF r.afinns
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
PROBATE CALENDAR

The following matters In the pro-
bate calendar We're passed on by Judge
Howell yesterday morning:
Estate of Sumner j. Marsh, deceas-
ed; petition for approval. allowance
and settlement of final account and for
distribution and discharge. Passed.
Estate Of Anna Johnson. deceased: /:
petition for confirmation of sale of
personal property Granted.
Estate of Joseph Stanford, deceased; !;
petition for probate of will and ap-
pointment OF administrator, with will
annexed. Granted.
Estate of Elizabeth Y. Stanford.
deceased; petition for letters of ad-
ministration. Granted
Estate Of Gdn Charles William
Cross, ct al, minors; petition for ap-
proval. allowance and settlement of
account; petition for order of sale OF
real estate. Granted.
Estate of Matthias Giles, deceased;
petition for approval. allowance and
settlement of final account, distribu-
ton and close of estate Passed
Estate of Seth Fletcher, deceased;
final account and petition for Jistrlbu-
ton. Granted,
Estate of Corinne K, Lawrence. de-
ceased, petition for summary dlstri-
button. Granted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
ORG A N lie D
NEW TROUT
COMP ANY
CONCERN TO BEGIN OPERATIONS
AT ONCE.
Large Sum to Be Immediately Invest.
ed-Company TO Supply All Mar
kcts Of Surrounding Country.

The Ogden Valley Trout & Resort
Co, completed IL organization yeSter-
day, the following officers being elect
ed all OF whom form the board of di-
rectors: Joseph Barker. president; NJ
S. Browning, vice president John Wat
son, treasurer; Chris Flygare, secre-
tary, Frank Moore, director, Hyrum
Baird. one OF the leading promoters In
the proposition. stated yesterday that
the company Will commence immedl
ate operations on the big fish hatch
cry near Huntsville. 1t IS understood
from outside sources that the com
pany will invest at least $4,000 In
the project and be prepared To supply
trout fry and eggs TO all the markets
of the country.
The newly organized company has
taken over the trout farm OF Joseph
Barker, located mile and half from
Huntsville, between that village and
Eden The tract includes about one
hundred acres. and Ii is the intention
OF the company to eventually improve
the entire property into a summer
campaign resort.
One hundred cement Matching
ponds will be constructed at once.
These will be from 60 TO rs feet in
length. nine feet wide. and three and
one-half feet deep. A strictly mod
ern and up-to-date fish hatchery Will
be maintained to supply eggs and
lrys throughout the trout region.
The demand for trout Is constant
and practically Unsuitable, a condition
which Is becoming more SO each sea-
son. This is largely on account or
tho increasing number of irrigation
and water-Dowor projects through the
west, as we'll as the many smelters.
The fish are killed off and caught in
greater numbers than can be supplied
through natural sources, a fact which
Is now realized by the federal gov.
ernment, inasmuch as national hatch
cries are now being constructed and
maintained to supply the fishing
grounds In various regions.
More than fifteen million eggs were
shipped into the state of Utah during
the past year. which viii give some
Idea of the demand from this section
alone. Most of these eggs mentioned
were received from Rhode Island and
Michigan. In taking over the trout
farm OF Mr.. Barker. the new establish
ment comes into immediate posses
sion Of from 100000 to 100000 trout
ranging In size from the newly
batched fry to those weighing a
pound or two. Mr.. Baird stated TO-
day that there was no prospect for
trout ever being cheaper than so TO
60 cents per pound, on account OF the
constantly increasing demand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
II UNIT VILE
TO SELECT
A MAYOR
RESIGNATION OF LOFGREEN
LEAVES OFFICE VACANT.
New Executive VIII Be Placed In
Office at Next Meeting of
City Council.

The little city of Huntsville. situated
in the upper valley of the Ogden river.
about 15 miles from Ogden, seems to
be in serious quandary at this time.
| Nils Lofgreen, who was elected mayor
at the recent election. has rendered
his resignation. which is to take effect
Immediately. He gives as reason
| for resigning the honored and respon-
| sible position that he cannot consist
emily live in the house occupied by the
| Huntsville council, That there is a
| continual wrangling between himself
! and the city fathers, which Is very dis
| agreeable TO him and detrimental to
| the city government. II has been ru-
mored that the discord between him
self and the solons was occasioned
because of his attitude favorable to
the liquor interests Of the city Hunts
Vile has been declared dry town
A member of the city council of
Huntsville stated to representative
Of this paper last evening that there
was no discord between the council
and Mayor Lofgreen on this score
but that on the contrary, they had al
ways been in strict accord on the pro-
bibitlon question.
The councilman in question stated
that the trouble between Mayor Lof
green and the city council was based
entirely upon the recordership matter.
which has been bone of contention
since the election of last fall. Recor
1nf h ,G 1tia On
says the councilman, and left deputy
to attend to the business without con-
sulting the city administration. except,
perhaps the mayor. who is related to
the deputy The solons felt they had
something TO say in the matter of ap-
pointing deputies. but the mayor seem
ed to feel that it was none of their
business The friction between tho
mayor and the council became so bit
ter that Mayor Lofgreen rendered his
resignation '.
1t becomes the duty Of the city coun-
Gil OF Huntsville. to appoint a success"
sor to Mayor Lofgrecn, and they Will
do so at the next meeting Of the coun-
Gil. which will be held next Tuesday
night Mr. A. ]. Anderson. formerly
a merchant Of Huntsville. but now
farmer of that community has been
decided upon by four of the council
men of that city, to fill the place and
according to the statement of one of
the Huntsville councilmen last night,
he will accept the appointment 1t is
expected that there will be no opposi-
ton to the selection OF Mr. Anderson
as mayor at the councilmeeting Tues
day
THE friction" says Councilman
Jensen. lis not so intense in Hunts
Vile municipal matters as some would
have it appear, Mr.. Lofgreen is a
good man and was a good mayor, but
the little trouble on the recordershlp
matter made things rather disagree
able and a change was deemed best.
The matter will be satisfactorily set
tied at the regular meeting OF the
council next Tuesday. Our troubles
here are not OF a serious nature.
Huntsville will move on In the van OF
progress as an incorporated city"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
To THE FARMERS

Agent of the Amalgamated Sugar
company will meet the farmers at
the different settlements at times be
low stated, for the purpose of max
ing sugar beet contracts for the sea
son OF 1909.
Syracuse. Tuesday. February %, at
II o'clock a. m.
Hooper. Tuesday, February %. at .
o'clock p. m,
Roy. Wednesday, February "a. at .
O'Clock p. m.
Kanesville, Thursday. February 25.
at o'clock p. m
Warren. Friday. February &c. at II
o'clock a. IN
Plain City, Friday, February &c, at .
O'Clock p. N,
Farmers not able to meet at these
places can make beet contracts any
Saturday. until March 15. 1909. at the
sugar company's office In Ogden City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
~ AT THE 9 |
THEATRES !
LILLIAN RUSSELL AT THE
GRAND TONIGHT.

Not since "In Old Kentucky
flashed across the vision have theater-
goers seen racing play Of deeper In
sight and Of more genuine appeal
than the comedy "Wildfire," by Geo.
Broadhurst and Geo. V. Hobart, in
which Joseph Brooks presents Lillian
Russell at the Grand this evening.
1t IS an oddity In that 1t success
fully mingles the atmosphere of a
beautiful country home and the real
ism OF race track. The novelty OF
the theme bridges this seeming
chhsm. To Lillian Russell goes the
full credit for establishing the illu-
sions that make the play vital, Her
work is refined and artistic and in
tensely dramatic at one and the same
time. The play is faultlessly staged
and Miss Russell Is given clever sup
port by company selected for her
by Mr. Brooks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
[. |. WILBUR
SERIOUSLY INJURED

While assisting in the work Of hoist
ing a heavy girder at the machine
shops of the Union depot, yesterday.
l.. l. Wilbur was seriously injured
The girder had been raised quite
distance from the ground when the
fastenings which held it to the large
crane gave way and the instrument
of destruction fell to the ground,
catching Mr. Wilbur in It's descent.
pinioning him to the earth.
The unfortunate man was taken to
the Ogden hospital Immediately after
the accident happened. An examina-
ton disclosed the fact that one OF
his legs had been broken and that he
was otherwise badly Injured about tho
body and it is feared that he has suf-
fered internal injuries that may prove
fatal. At IL o'clock last night no in
formation as to the mans condition
could be obtained from the hospital.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
MOTION CALENDAR

The following cases in our motion
calendar were passed on In district
court yesterday morning:
e. w. Patrick vs.. Union Pacific Rail
road company; petition for removal,
Denied
William Morgan, administrator VS..
Southern Pacific company; motion TO
strike. Answer taken under advise
ment
John Mccullough VS.. William Nc
Cullough, motion to vacate order OF
substitution. Taken under advise
ment.
Nellie D Thomas VS.. Ogden City;
demurrer to amended complaint Over
ruled and 20 days given to answer.
William e. Smoot VS., Joseph Check
ctts ct al; ;motion to strike answer
Granted
William S. Smoot VS.. Joseph Check
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
a. q - NATURES CURE
- 80 - FOR BLOOD POISON

S. Is known Natures Blood Poison because
entirely the blood healing of
herbs and bks directly from the forests the land 1t does
aid in the uPbuidng portion OF SYSTEM while dv
Blood Poison blood effects
follow the use OF s. s. ST. such stomach troubles dyspepsia ecusi
medicines
down the bottom the trouble and gently but surely
the
rapidly
condition S. S.
hide awhile,
thoroughly the trouble
S. Natures the remedy for Contagious
Blood valuable suggestions and inor
nation and medical advice % all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10

Be Thyself.
Hawthorne: To feign a virtue is to
have its opposite vice.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10

etts, ct al; demurrer OF Intervenor to
answer Of defendants. Intermountain
Fair association and A. P. Bigelow.
Sustained.
Jennie Ferguson VS.. John NJ Fergu-
son; demurrer. Overruled.
Robert G. Agee, administrator vs.
Southern Pacific company; motion to
strike ont. Granted.
r. s. Brooks. ct al. VS.. N. w. Taylor;
motion to re-taX. Denied.
/, Louise Broschinsky vs. John P.
O'Neill; demurrer. Overruled.
Robert G. Agee. administrator VS..
Southern Pacific company; demurrer.
Overruled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10
A Simple Prescription For the
Hair.

III the good old days our mothers
used TO tell us to use garden sage
for dandruff and falling hair. A sim
pie infusion was made of the 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 to this day. 1t has also been dis
covered that the Indians of the north
west used to make brew (or tea)
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 kinds
of sage and 1t 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 soil
rich IN sulphur and volcanic ash nat
urally contains much more medicinal
matter.
One OF the main objections to the
use of these crude preparations, es-
pccially go of the wild sage, was the
disagreeable odor Of the brush. This
objection has been overcome after
three years OF careful experimenting
In a laboratory especially fitted Tor
the purpose so that you can now pro-
cure a preparation free from all the
disagreeable odors but still containing
all the active principles Of the wild
sage This preparation is guaranteed
to cure dandruft and stop falling hair.
and will do so If directions are care
fully followed.
Ask for Sage Brush Hair Tonic. For
sale at all the leading Drug Stores
and Barber Shops In this city. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-10

II suffered habitually from consti-
patton. Dona's Regulets relieved and
strengthened the bowels. SO that they
have been regular ever since."-A E.
Davis, grocer. Sulphur Springs, Tex
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
CUBS NO MATCH
FOR WHITE SOX
c0MISKEY'S BRAVES AGAIN
SHUT THEM OUT
cRAvATH AND HIS BIG STICK IN
EVIDENCE
Row Hit TwirIs Great Ball for Vernon
but Receives Bum Support IN r'e'o
and at Bat and Fails to
Stop Visitors

The hard hitting White Sox handed
HAPPY Hogans pennant aspirants an
other walloping yesterday afternoon at
Chutes park, and when Comiskey 5
players were tired of circling the bases
the score stood: White Sox 10, Yer
non 0.
Scott. the pitcher secured from the
Wichita team. who has been touted as
a wonder. showed his class and had the
Vernon players at his mercy through
out the game, while the Vernon Twill
ers all looked alike to the Sox.
Again Cravath showed that his bat
ting eve is-about the goods, and OF nve
trips to the plate he landed safeiy 1our
times by clean hits.
Neither side scored in the first nm
ing, but the Sox got busy In the second,
and as result of two hits ana tnree
free passes, they scored two tallies.
In the third inning the Vernon team
was kept busy chasing the leather, as
the Windy town players whanged the
ball all about the lot and put any
doubt as to the outcome of the game
out of consideration by scoring four
runs.
Newlin went into the box in the
fourth inning for the laps, renew
ing Annis, and succeeded in holding
down the Sox to one run during the two
innings he twirled. Miller went in the
box for the Sox in the sixth inning,
and Roy Hit took up the hopeless task
for the Vernon team in the seventh.
Hit proved to be the most successful
twirler for the Vernon team, and kept
the Sox from scoring until the ninth,
when another tally was added. Hogan
intends to give his men severe batting
practice. as he and the fans would like
to see more hitting. The score:
rrrTnAnn
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
RESULTS AT EMERyvILLE

OAKLAND, March 25.-Kiang. long shot,
was the surprise at Emeryville today the
slower youngster winning the 2-year-old race
In clever style GilpyN beat the barrier ana
set a merry pace. but quit in the last quarter
Duke of Ormonde, starting for the first time
and Beliwether carried the colors OF Thomas
II, Williams to victory. Fine weather pre-
vailed but the track was muddy.
Results:
First race furlongs, purse-kiang, los
(BoreD won: Gipy liz (Walsh). second; Sa-
ian, 1903 (Ross). third. Time. 90 10 seconds.
Twin Screw Waldo, Maternus, Asahel, Duke
OF Ormonde, Fusileer. George Randel. Bit OF
Fortune and Dodo also ran.
Second race 1 mile and 20 yards, selling
Ell Picaro, LOG (Butler), won A. Muskoday, ll9
Deyerich) second; Steel. 1903 (Scoville), third.
Time 1:47 2-5. Caronia, Cayenne Cora. Melar,
La Rosa Taunt and Cuernavaca also ran
Third race. Futurity course. selling-Bell-
wether, III SANDY, won; Jacobite, liz (Burns),
second; Fordello. los Q.ee), third. Time.
l:12 rs. Early Tide. Bucolc and Tom Shaw
also ran.
Fourth race. 1 mile, selling-Don Enrique.
LOG (Taplin) won; Capt Kennedy, l07 walsh,
second: Colonel Jack, ia SANDY third. Time.
1:441-5 Ketchemike and Katie Powers also
ran.
Fifth race 1-16 miles. selling-Belmere, III
(Sandy), won; Brancas Ill (McIntyre), second;
Military Man. ia (scoville), third. Time, 1864.
Apt Colonel White, Cheers, Colbert, Cuerric-
ulum, Cigarlighter and Nevin also ran.
Sixth race. 6 furlongs, Bonhomme. los
(Lee), won: Prince Gal. loS (Scoville). second
jim Gaffney. 118 walsh, third. Time, ZIG 10.
Palo Alto, Fancy, cleopat. Wilmore and Alice
Collins also ran.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
POLY BOYS DEFEAT
COTTON HIGH TEAM
DRUBBING Is ADMINISTERED
TO VISITORS
Tomp<ins Holds the San 8ernardino
County Aggregation Down to
Four Hits and One
Free Pass

The hitherto undefeated Cotton high
school baseball aggregation was given
a severe setback yesterday AFTERNOON
on the st. Vincent field when Poly
scored eight runs, and all that the boys
from San Bernardino county could
force across the rubber was a lone
tally.
An exciting game had been looked
for. as Cotton came to Los Angeles
heralded as one of the fastest school
teams in the game, but Poly showed
her superiority in all departments or
the game and scored an easy victory:
To Tompkins, the Poly twirler, VINO
has been doing remarkably good work
this season, should be given credit for
the victory, as thirteen of the Cotton
PLAYERS that faced him went out by the
air route.
Tompkins was at his best, and had
everything that combines to make good
pitching. In the nine innings he al
lowed but one free pass, and the single
tally of Cotton was not due to Tomp-
kins, but to errors behind him.
The Cotton boys evidently left their
batting eyes behind them, for four
hits, scattered throughout as many IN
nings, was the sum total of their stick
ing strength. For five innings the
game was a pretty contest. with VIC
tory in doubt, but the Poly batters be-
gan to solve Branch's twisters, the
Cotton players went to pieces and had
seven large juicy errors charged Up to
their credit before the game was over.
MARY Pierce kept up his good work
of the season and lined out two hits,
one a double sacker, scoring three OF
Poly's runs.
Stone, for Cotton, played the best
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
NEWS AND NOTES OF THE DIAMOND

fornian the following deserving sendoff
last week:
bliss, logged up in pair of Bres-
nahan's shin guards, caught brilliantly.
He was there with six assists, hve
times nipping base runners. Happy Is
in splendid form this spring, and comes
mighty near being the best young re-
ceiver In the business"
Tim Jordan, the great first baseman,
who has been holding out for more
coin, has come to terms with Brooklyn
and has reported to Manager Lumley.
Brooklyn could have disposed OF Jor-
dan any number of times, but 1t woulG
listen to no overtures by way of sale
or trade. Tim Is the backbone Of the
team.
There Is a kink in OWE OveralPs sal
airy wing that is a source of some an
noyance. 1t is nothing serious, but
still It keeps OWE from jumping into
the hard work as he would like to. Last
week Frank Chance took him out OF
the box after a brief session because
his arm was not feeling right. When
the warm weather hits overall he will
round to and be the same demon to
the batters that he was last year. But
for him Chicago might not have won
the championship. overall got good at
to some grand victories.
Joe Cantillon owns a 600-acre ranch
at Hickman, KY, portion of which
he will convert into a baseball dia-
mond for spring training purposes.
Hickman is small town named after
Hickman, the great player who lives
there. 1t was Hickman who induced
Cantillon to invest his money in real
estate there
After a hard struggle w. II. Lucas
effected an organization of his inter-
mountain league last week, which will
consist If Butte, Helena, Boise and Salt
Lake City. Lucas was elected presi-
dent, and William Muth of Helena sec
rotary and treasurer. A salary limit
of $500 was fixed. j. S. Barnes will
handle Butte, Con Strothers Boise, E
G. Farnsworth Salt Lake, and Ray
Church Helena. The new league will
open it's season May and play five
| games a week, Monday and Friday be-
| ing off days.
| Phil Dollar has asked Dugdale to give
him a chance. Dollar started off like
whirlwind with Oakland last year
winning his first eight or nine games
and then blew up horribly. His con-
troll left him completely.
Salinas, Monterey, HOLSTER, Santa
Cruz, jacksonville and San Jose have
| formed a six-club league, which will
be the refuge of a large number Of
ambitious youngsters this summer
These cities are baseball hotbeds, an(
Of course most of the talent will b'
local. According to the schedule jus
published the season will open April !,
and close October II, games being
played only Sundays.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-03-26
NEW RECORDS AT
DAYTONA BEACH
M0T0RCYCLIST G0ERKE Is A
NEW CHAMPION
ROBERT sTUB5s ALSO GETS NEW
MILE MARK
Only Two Heats of Automobile Race
Run Yesterday-Next Tourna-
ment VIII Be Held In jan
uary of 1910

DAYTONA, Fla, March 25.-The third day $
tournament of the Daytona Beach races was
confined almost exclusively to motorcycle and
bicycle races, there being only two automobile
races, the Daytona handicap, which was run
twice. a distance of four miles each.
The principal feature was the breaking OF
the worlds motorcycle record by Walter Geor-
Ike of Brooklyn, N. Y, who covered s. miles
in IS minute "a rs seconds Goerke also es-
tablished a worlds record for the kilo-
met ter. covering the distance in % 2-5 seconds.
Robert Stubbs of Birmingham. Ala, also
lowered the worlds mile motorcycle rec
ord made yesterday by Georke in 43 2-5 seconds
against Goerkes time of Is 1-5
The eighth annual Daytona Beach tourna-
ruent will be held on this racing course the last
week in January, 1910.