davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
EN I RIBS FOR
TUESDAYS
R ACES

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs. sell
ing. three-year-olds and up Athgold.
10; Gatherings. l01; Salina. 107;
WheatstoIe. l07. Happy Chappy. 101;
Ericsson, 10; Al Hampton. &C. Byron,
107; Lucky Mate, 1O4.
SECOND RACE-FoUr furlongs, sell
Ing. three-year-olds and up; Prudent.
%: Friar of Elgln, lO7. James A
Murry. 107; Judge Shortall, 1O1; Rose
Daily. l07; Senator Barrett, 1O5; AL
iyia. 1O1; Llbbervale. 1O7; Bird in
the Bush. 107.
THIRD RACE-One mile. selling.
four-year-olds and up: Surety. 100;
Hi-Col-Cap 109; Mendon. l04 Bon
Ton. 109; Herman Doyle, ll2; Docile
.l15. AlcoT, l09. Huapala, 1O9; Kais-
crhon. 1O9. Manila S. 1O9
FOURTH RACE-FOur and one-half
furlongs, selling, three-year-olds and
up; May Worth. %: Robt. Mitchell,
los; Lady Adelaide, 1O2; Faneuil Hall,
90; Pelham, 102. Hannah Louise, 10;
Mollie Montrose. 10S.
FIFTH RACE-Fiye furlongs. sell
ing, three-year-olds and up: Judge
Cabaniss. los; Aunt Hala. 1O9; Rova-
ma. 10i. Biska lO9; Redan. 109; AQu-
lIine. 109, Marburg. 101: Old Nick,
l03; Balenan. 103, Gene Wood. 1O9;
Lancashire Lad, 107, The Mouser, 109
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs. sell
ing, three-year-olds and up: Pallas.
100; No Quarter. 106; Orclio, III: Ma
bel Hollander, i07: Cardinal Sarto.
107; Dorothy Ann. l07; Oliflamb. 1O7;
Lanita, 10l; Charlie Doherty. 10;
Mimic's Daughter, 1O7; Contribution,
Ill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
CON Y EN TION
OF ST ATE
FlREMEN.
DELEGATES WERE LATE IN AR.
RIViNG THIS MORNING.
Bingham is Out After the Meeting for
Next Year-local Firemen Are
To Entertain.

The Bingham delegates, consisting
OF w T. Cannon, r Wells. f. String
ham. A Merriott and D. j. Cook, rep
resenting the fremen OF that city in
the annual convention OF the State
Firemen. arc here In full force and
strongly imbued with the idea of cap
turing the state convention Of fire
men for the year 1910. They are
wearing and distributing badges all
over the city marked Bingham 1910 q"
The boys want the convention and
they say they will give the fire fight.
ers the time OF their lives If they
will only visit the big mining center
next year. So far there Is no other
delegation in the field for the honor
bbut number OF the delegations have
not yet arrived and will not be here
until late this afternoon.
The indications are the flremen will
be given the time OF their lives here
In Ogden. The local boys are now
completing arrangements for the
royal entertainment of the visitors and
it goes without saying that nothing
will be spared to accomplish the de-
sired end
Due to the fact that many Of the
delegations did not reach the city at
an early hour this morning. there was
but an informal meeting held at IL
O'Clock. at which it was decided 10 call
the regular session at 1870. which was
done There was "A fairly good al
te,dance OF delegates at the after
noon meeting Committees were ap-
pointed on credentials. order OF busI-
ness. laws and constitution. and they
VIII make reports at a later hour this
afternoon This evening the delegates
will be banqueted at the fire station
by the local firemen,
The convention promises to be an
interesting one Aside from the reg
ular routine business OF the conven-
tlon. various demonstrations In fire
fighting VIII be given from Ogden sta
ton No ].
The convention is being held in the
council chamber of the City hall and
will be in session two days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
In DIV I'D i A |
EXHIBITS
Al FAIR.
OGDEN HOUSES HAD EXCEL
lENTlY ARRANGED DISPLAYS
One OF the Hsndsomest Was in the
Plate Glass House In the Center
Of the Building.

Individual exhibits at the fair were
very creditable and elicited consider
able interest on the part OF the yisi-
tors. Most OF these displays were
made by ogden houses. retail and
wholesale. and they were the best
OF their kind ever made at a local
fair. All of them are Of the highest
order and some OF them deserve
special mention
The exhibit of flour made by the
Peery Brothers Milling company is
attractive and entirely In keeping with
the business which II advertises
Sacks of the bread material have
been so arranged that "Peery's Cres-
cent draws attention from everybody
who passes anywhere near the booth
Another fine exhibit has been made
by the Superior Honey company A
house built of canned and bottled
honey, with some real live bees at
work near at hand. forms the arrange
ment of this booth. This Is about the
Sweetest" display on the grounds.
Hewlett Brothers of Salt Lake. the
tea and coffee merchants. have ar
ranged their exhibition stall with much
taste and no little expense. They have
a large stock of their goods used In
the construction Of the exhibit
The Utah Canning company is max
Ing good showing of their products.
Their canned pork and beans, hominy
and bottled catsup, under attractive
labels. Is enough to excite the appetite
on the spot.
Shoes and oyeralls that look like
they would wear like iron compose
the material making the display of
the z. c. NJ l.
The College Pure Food company of
Logan Is making a nice showing of
Koffe-et and other products, Their
booth is arranged In 4 pleasing style
and gets its share of praise.
The Wasatch Orchard company OF
Ogden has a good space at one of the
best locations In the building and It's
clean and bright labels telling of
canned peas and asparagus show up
mile"
When It comes to a showing of un
derwear, hosiery and knit goods of all
varieties the Utah Knitting company
Is there with the stuff
Shirts and overalls are being dis
PLAYED by the ogden Overall and Shirt
company. Their booth has been fixed
up" in a way that ought to advertise
their business to such an extent that
all orders hereafter will be triple the
usual size.
One of the handsomeSt exhibits at
the fair has been made by c, d Ives
G Co, clothiers and haberdasheTs.
This firm occupies a large and Droml-
uent space in which is shown the lat
est models in mems and young men s
wearing apparel In this display some
elegant fabrics made into clever
clothes are shown
In the same section with this ex-
hibit Is that made by the firm OF Paine
C Hurst. dry goods dealers. Every
thing in the up-to-the-minute dry goods
line is here tastily displayed.
The Mcdonald Candy company OF
Salt Lake has a pretty booth, where
tempting chocolate is being served. A
large variety of sweets is on eXhibI-
tion
Thomas Brothers Of Richmond oc-
cupy a booth with an exhibit of har-
ness and saddlery, and c. l. White of
Kanesyille is making a display Of
brushes Of all descriptions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
HIGH SCHOOL
HAS 900
PUPILS
NEW BUILDING is DEDICATED TO
SCHOOL PURPOSES.
BY Most Encouraging Attendance o.
Young Students-AmPle Room
When Building is Completed.

The opening OF the ogden High
school at the new building this morn
Ing was the largest and most prom
Using In the history OF the school. The
exact number enrolled was not avail
able at the time of going to press. but
it Is estimated that fully 500 students
entered the school today.
While the school will be somewhat
crowded until the entire building Is
ready for occupancy. Principal Cross
says be can get along very nicely for
a short time. The TWO lower floors
OF the new building are now being
used. which alone furnish more space
than did the old building,
There are now twenty-tEree rooms in
the building finished OF these fifteen
others are being put in place as quick
ly as possible. Within two days the
entire two floors will be completed
and the students will be comfortably
housed.
On the two lower floors the black
boards have been put in. the rooms
have been seated and all the carpen-
ter work has been completed
Principal Cross is very eager to
have a football team this year, which
Will administer severe beating not
only to the Salt Lake High school
team. but also to every team it meets,
and he, proposes 10 see that the BOYS
get in scme good licks In the early
training. All the football candidates
will meet in the principals office this
morning. They Will be told what is
expected Of them If they wish to join
the squad. and they will be given
their uniforms.
Coach George Brown is In Ogden
ready 10 take charge of the team 1t
is likely that he will have the men out
this afternoon for some light work,
such as throwing and catching the
ball and running down punts.
Brown played right half on the Uni
VerSity of Utah football team for sew
eral years, He has been coached by
Harvey Holmes and Joe Maddox, and
knows football from A 10 q. He was
captain of the university team the
year Stanford came 10 Salt Lake. and
has made a reputation for himself as
one Of the best football and track men
the state has ever seen,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
FEED STORE ROBBED BY
FOUR CLEVER FELLOWS

Thomas Farr, who conducts feed
and grain store on Washington avenue
between Twenty-third and Twenty
fourth streets. Saturday afternoon was
the victim of quaTtette of confidence
men. They came into his place CT
business and requested the privilege
OF looking at his stock Of hay a9d
grain, conveying the impression TO
Farr that they were men who antic'-
pated buying from him.
An inspection OF the hay and grain
on the part of the wOuld-be purchas-
ers was not altogether satisfactory.
they claiming that the hay was a little
mouldy Mr.. Farr obliginely stated
that he had other hay In the rear OF
the store and that he would be pleased
to show them the same. TWO OF the
men went 10 the rear OF the store 10
look at the hay while the other TWO
remalncd in the front part Of the
building. When Mr.. Farr and the two
strangers returned to the office, the
two other strangers had taken their
leave OF absence. but nothing was
thought OF that In the evening. how
ever. when Mr.. FaTr and his clerk be-
gan checking up the cash, they found
TO their great surprise. that the Till
was empty and that II had been
robbed of something Ike $500 Ia caeh
and a couple of hundred dollars n
checks.
The officers have good dc7crip-
ton OF the men and it Is more thal
likely that they will be apprcheaie-.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Girls wanted at Wasatoh Or
chard Go. Canning Factory, West
Ogden. =
See the Fair by electric Hight =
Sued For S27.7s.-In the civil divis-
lon OF the Municipal court, c. Rada-
baugh has commenced suit against
Elmer Taylor to recover tho sum Of
S2775 alleged to be due on an ac-
count.
New upright piano for sale cheap
for cash Apply to JOS Ballantync,
1888 Orchard.
Avoid candied honey by ordering G
Superior Brand. =
0raplng the Commlssary.-AmonS
other railroad buildings which Will be
daped IN mourning In honor OF the
late President Hartman will bo the
headquarters of the Hartman dining
car and hotel system In this city. Un-
der instructions from Superintendent
Lewis. all offices in the large struc-
ture Will be draped In black and white
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
MARY GARDEN SAYS SIZE
is IN PERFECT HEALTH

Paris, Sept 13.-Mary Garden, by
appearing last week in the play
Romeo and Juliet and "Thais," eff
fectlyely dispToved the stories thai
her health was broken down, and that
the use of hair dye had ruined her
eye-sight. She was compelled TO take
a rest owing to mental and physical
strain, but says she is now in perfect
health
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
TWO BIG FEATURES
At JOE THEATRE

There is an entire change of pro.
gram at the Jcic Theater today. Two
features are offered with the program
"Rusho, the Pirate of Turkey, and
"In the Days of Noblemen.' These
subjects are very interesting and eX-
citing Another fne picture, Scenes
in Italy" Hear our new singer. Get
the Joie Habit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13

board divided the prize. because the
rule called for two jars.
The women spectators were greatly
pleased with the thoroughness with
which the board acted In deciding
these momentous problems in the
kitchen and pantry department.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13

Londoners enjoy the use of more
than 144 miles of subways, threaded
with railroads, some OF them double
track, which lntersect so frequently
that II Is possible for a person to go
from almost any part of the city TO
another without coming above ground.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13

BIG ORPHEUM ATTRACTIONS at
Orpheum. formerly the Grand Opera
House. every night in the week. Spe-
cial Matinee Wednesday and Satur-
day; popular prices. everybody can
afford to go. DON'T MISS THE BIG
WS-ORPHEUM. Night prices
26c, SOC and 75c. Boxes Sl.00. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATIONS.

The United States Civil Service
Commission announces that the reg
ular annual clerk-carrier examinations
for the Ogden. Utah, postoffice VIII
he held commencing November %.
1909
Application blanks and pamphlets
Of information may be secured from
the local secretary. postotflce building
this city, or from the secretary.
Twelfth Civil Service district. room
241 Postoffice building. San Francisco.
California
Applications for the coming exam
nations must be filed with the dis
trict secretary at San Francisco, Cal
ifornia. prior to the hour Of closing
business on October IS. 1909,
Heliographs used by the army viii
be tried out by the forest service for
reporting fires or transmitting other
messages over areas where there is
no quick method of communication.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13

Reese to Pead.-W. Reese VIII be
taken into the district court tomorrow
morning to plead to a statutory Of
fense with a young woman named Al
thia Tribbs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13
OraCle--I


ENTIRE CHANGE OF PROGRAM TO-
DAY WITH SEVERAL EXCELLENT
FEATURES
CoMATA THE SIOUX
and
ZUlU'S HEART
Both Blogaphs-
THE BLIGHT OF SIN
and
THE ENGAGEMENT RING
Two Selig Features.
THE QUEEN OF THE QUARRY
4 kalem Feature showing life among
. the Italian Immigrants Of this Country
THE LITTLE STREET SINGER
And the best line of COMICS we have
had In a long time
The Picture that will be of the great
eat interest to all is the FIRST AIR
SHIP TO CROSS THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL.
This scenic picture shows the at
tempts Of Latham to 1y the Channel
and then the successful attempt Of
Blcriot. This is a record OF ono OF
the greatest events OF modern timee.
LADIES' SOUVENIR MATINEE
WEDNESDAY ORACLE AND GLOBE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-13

EXCURSION TO GOLOFlELO,
New. via Southern Pacific daily. Sep
tember 20th to 25th, $1,000 round trip
Tickets good to return until Oct 18th
The above account American Mining
Congress -
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
SAY TWO MEN KIDNAPPED
AND THEN MURDERED BOY
Police of New York Arrest Foreign-
ers Suspected of Staying
Child

NEW YORK, May Achieving that
kidnapers killed 7-year-old Antonio
Melfetti and threw his body into the
East river on discovering that no re-
ward would be paid for his recovery,
the Brooklyn police last night arrested
two men on suspicion.
Antonio disappeared March IA md
his body was recovered in the river two
days later.
On two different occasions following
the disappearance of the boy two
strange men, foreigners, called on the
lads mother and questioned her con-
corning the case, asked her how much
money she had in the bank and If she
had decided to offer a reward for the
recovery of her son.
When the body was found there were
indications, according to the police.
that the boy had been frightfully beat
en- and possibly killed before being
thrown in the water. This and the fact
of the visits of the two women to the
Malfetti home led the police to investi-
gate, and while the detectives were
at the house last night two men,
strangers to the family, called.
On the suggestion of the dead boy S
relatives they were arrested. The
parents of Antonio believe that when
the kidnapers found they were I'M
able to pay a reward they killed the
boy and threw his body into the river.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
Sues Sixteen Railroads

JEFFERSON CITY, Mo, May A.
Attorney General Major instituted quo
warranto proceedings in the Missouri
supreme court today against sixteen
railroads, charging them with having
violated the common law in conspiring
and agreeing to fix passenger rates.
An alternative writ was made return
able to the court en- banc on June 1.
This action, according to the attorney
general, is the result of the railroads
attempting to return to the Scent pas
senger fare following Judge McPher-
sons decision that the passenger and
freight rate laws were confiscatory and
unconstitutional
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
JAPANESE WHO SERVES IN
NAVY DENIED CITIZENSHIP
Federal Judge Holds Only White
Aliens or African Descendants
May Be NaturaIized

NORFOLK, May 4.-Federal Judge
Edmond Waddill jr., of the United
States court for the Eastern district of
Virginia, in the application for natural
ization of Namyo Bessho, a Japanese
"chief steward in the United States
navy, denied the petition, holding that
under the federal statute no Japanese
sor alien except of white blood or of
African descent or nativity can become
an American citizen, even though he
has seen service in the United States
navy or marine corps.
Bessho claimed the right of naturali-
cation under the act of congress of
July 26, 1894. giving an alien of the
age Of 81 years and upward who has
served honorably in the navy or marine
corps the right of citizenship, after
proper court formality.
District Attorney Robert H. Talley,
appearing for the government, resisted
this, holding that under section 2169 of
the federal statutes, as amended in
1875, only free white persons and
aliens Of African descent" are entitled
to naturalization.
Judge Waddill sustained this and
ruled that the act of 1894 could not re-
peal by implication the statute of 1875,
and that there are no direct terms of
repeal.
Bassho is preparing an appeal.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
NEW WORKERS PLAN BIG
WELCOME TO AERONAUTS
Aero Club of America Will Emulate
Europeans in Hospitality to
Wright Brothers

NEW YORK, May A reception of
the Wright brothers in this country
will not suffer by comparison with their
treatment abroad, if the plans of the
Aero Club of America, as announced
last night, are fulfilled.
When Wilbur and Orville Wright,
with their sister, Miss Katherine, ar
rive at New York, probably on May IA,
they will be met down the bay by rep
resentatives of the Aero club, and the
aviation committee of the Automobile
Club of America, who will take them
off the steamer at Quarantine and
bring them up to the city.
Here they will be rendered a recep-
ton at the Automobile club, or at a
hotel, and dinner will be given them
at which distinguished persons will be
invited to speak.
On June 10 President Taft will pre-
sent to the brothers the Aero clubs
medal, in the east room of the White
House in Washington. The club will
escort the noted aviators to Washing
ton in a special train. After the pre-
sentation the Wrights will begin the
trials for a government contract
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
PRINCE ITO EXPECTED TO
RETURN AGAIN TO KOREA
Arrival of General viii Put a Stop
to PilIaglng, 1t Is Be-
IieVed

TOXIC, Saturday, March 27.-Prince
Ito, the resident general of Korea, who
is now travelling for his health in the
southern part of Japan, it is believed
will return once more to Korea.
This means that the few thousand
Koreans who are now roaming through
the country creating disturbances, MUIR
dering and robbing wherever police
protection is lacking, are now to be
given one more chance to behave.
But in event of continued opposition
to Japanese control in Korea, Prince
Ito will take his hands off the stops
and the insurgent element will be
swept into the sea.
Conditions have undoubtedly i'm
proved in Korea since September, 1906
A peaceful development is going on al
the principal centers and vast improve
ments are to be made in several
branches of social development.
The new courts are working more
smoothly all the time; the educational
system is steadily developing, and the
people are beginning to understand that
every man has rights that will be pro-
tected
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
SAYS HE GOT WINE FOR
TAFT, THEN SERVED TEA
Interesting Story Comes to Light Con-
corning Presidents Visit to
Congressman

WASHINGTON, May A story OF
President Taft's visit to the home OF
Representative Carlin at Alexandra
last Sunday has just leaked out.
The congressman is a hospitable V1r-
gilman, who had heard that the presi-
dent was on the water wagon, but took
no chances. He is said to have had on
ice plain and vintage champagnes, red
and white wines, Whistles, brandies,
beer and malt beverages. Also, he mad
sparkling and still waters, Jersey and
Holstein buttermilk, ginger ale and
sarsaparilla pop and lemonade.
"Would you like some refreshment,
Mr.. Taft" the host inquired.
"That hot ride has made me thirsty,
said the president. Il would ike
something to drink"
what can serve your" said Carlin,
Frightening up.
'I would like cup of hot tea"
AS the story is told, the climax came
in the discovery that there was not a
bit of tea nearer than the grocery
store.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-05-05
IMPORTATION OF LUxURIES
INDICATION OF PROSPERITY
Customs Office Statistics Show Many
Costly Treasures Are Ar
irving Daily

NEW YORK, May 4.-According to
the figures Of the customs office the
luxuries imported into this country
during April indicate return of pros
perity.
During the month diamonds, pearls
and other precious stones aggregating
an appraised value of $2,41S,242 We're
imported through this port.
This is six times the quantity i'm
ported during the same month last
year and is more by nearly half mil
lion than the value of the precious
stones imported in April, 1907.
In the same month T72 automobiles,
appraised at $315,662. were imported,
while in April, 1905 there were only IL,
valued at $181,496, brought in.
The appraised value of all foreign
merchandise entered in this port last
month was ST., 725, 064, more than any
one April in several years and ex-
ceeding April, 1908, by $23,0o0O 900.