davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
DEMAND FOR REINSTATEMENT
OF MILLER AT ANN AR8OH

Ann Arbor. March 1S.-Professor
William II. Butts, OF the engineering
department OF the University of Mich
igan, stated yesterday that II medi-
cal examination of Joy Miller should
prove that the star football player
has not been mentally deranged since
his football game last fall. there
would benothlng for the faculty to
do In the matter of his expulsion but
relnstate him.
A demand for Nillers restoration
TO good standing originated among
Detroit alumni, and, 1t is said. will
be presented to the faculty soon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
y To Subscribers by Mail

Evcy few days get letter from subscribers
who I'VE don't understand
newspaper from sendng its
a
The government does not obect the system all
But 1t does that only
benefit postal
four month Daily papers
80 or cent eschd
pay the 80 cents per month
extra be discontinued
prompt Do your paper
hind than three
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18

At last Jack Johnson has settled
down from his long series of law
breaking stunts to train for his COM
Ing scrapfcst with Champion Jeftrios,
II Is now up to the black man TO get
a little more free advertising through
his choice OF sparring partners and
trainers. While Jeffrles IN choosing
his staff has almost pre-emptcd tho
field. Johnson still has T. R. Booker
Washington. and. II he's not super
sutious. he might procure the shades
of famous lighters who have gone be-
fore. Otherwise his camp will have
to be less filled with stars" than that
of Jeflrles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
BAPTISTS MAY WITHDRAW
ALL AFRICAN MISSIONARIES

Chicago. March 1S--Rey. Johnson
Myers, pastor OF Emmanuel Baptist
church, is soon to leave for the heart
OF Africa to determine whether Bap-
fists ought to withdraw their mis-
sIonaries from that continent He
will head n commission of three sent
out by the Baptist Missionary Union.
The other members are Joseph
Clark. the missionary. who attained
prominence through his controversy
with Professor Frederick Starr, over
conditions in the Congo. and a Mr.
Ferguson of England.
The party Will go 1.500 miles into
Congo territory and then viii pene.
trate sim farther through Soudan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18

from the other bathhouses. The work
will be completed in ample time for
the opening of the season. the laet
of May.
Arrangements have been completed
for another amusement enterprise Al
the resort. This will be the popular
"Gee-Whiz." II has all the attrae,
tions of the circular swing. merry-go-
round and puzzle-house in one and
Will prove a delight TO the young
folks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
sALTAIR eATHHousEs
NOW BEING MOVED

Salt Lake. March 1S.-A large force
OF workmen Is engaged upon the work
oil removing a number OF bathhouses
AT Saltair The water is higher this
year than ever before. and while this
makes bathing excellent for expert
swimmers yet the large number OF
women and children who enjoy the
wafer each year makes il Imperative
10 naye the greater part OF the bath.
houses IN shallow water. To this end
Tue Iousos are being removed from
,ne ~, lohs Tier running out into the
iaSU 10 tne north and are being re.
oulit on ths cast, where the water
WIN De SHALLOW enough for tho sat
est oathlns. Those who an dosjre
''"''e'. can vet to the doon water
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18
CHICKS MUST NOT
BE SOLD THIS YEAR

Washington. March 1S.-To sell
newly hatched chickens with Easter
eggs is regarded by the Washington
Humane society as q violation of the
law, and shopkeepers have been noti-
fed by the society that chicks cannot
be placed on sale OF displayed In show
windows this Easter.
1t had been reported to the society
that In the past many of the chick
ems sold with Easter eggs and toy rab-
bits have been maltreated by children
for whom they were purchased
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18

The moving pictures Of the great
NelSon- -Wolgast 4O-round battle OF
Washington's birthday. IN which the
one-tme Durable Dane" lost his
championship. are being shown In
Denver, and according to reports arc
attracting more than the usual
amount of attention accorded the pic
tures Of big flght.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-18

Coach Maddox OF the University
of Utah has sent challenge to the
basketball teams Of various Montana
towns. including Butte. The varsity
meets Bozeman on Friday. March is.
and arrives Butte Saturday ready
to meet any team In the vicinity that
afternoon and evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
JUST BEFORE THE BATTLE

buying this, mum. Five cents a yard.
yis. mum" Aad through his constant
use OF this quaint phrase the sobri-
quet "Foster.mum' became his.
II was marvellous how Bleacher, his
old gray horse. kept going. He was
so thin one could count his ribs, and
so stiff that to move at all seemed a
painful task. He was half blind and
went sidcwise. as IL he must keep his
master in sight at all hazards And
as he shuffled along on jiggety
trot. switching his scanty tail and
twitching his ears In time with his
step, his master encouraged him by
clucking cheerily and gently shaking
the lines.
The moment his wagon stopped in
our yard we were swarming all over
it. And what were slowed away in
those boxes and baskets, Soap, shoe
laces, starch and stove-blacking. table
linen, dress goods, shawls and laces-
anything a housekeeper might need.
not to mention gum. candy. licorlce
and like dainties. In exchange for
these he took butter and eggs, dried
fruit. vegetables and chickens. The
chickens were carried in n lath box
strapped on the back end of the wag,
on. AS long as the horse was NOV.
ing their squawking could be heard
above the rattling and creaking Of
the wheels We knew "Foster-mum"
was coming when he was yet afar Off
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

on one particular language In order
that definite progress can be made
In the short summer term
Students of the physical sciences
spend the entire day In lecture room
and laboratory Of the course in whieb
they arc studying, officials of the
school and leading educators OF the
state who are in touch with the In
situation are enthusiastic over Its
present condition and it's prospects.
Professor F. W, Reynolds. secretary
of the committee, is acting executive
Of the school Chairman William NJ.
Stewart, who has been incapaciated
for work by illness. is now GONZALES
cling at his ranch on the Provo
river.
Several members of the faculty and
many students have gone into the
country or the mountains to enjoy the
independence day races. Farm and
canyon resort parties are numerous
Among those who will spend the
holiday at Brighton are Dr. Boone
and his niece. WHO is visiting him
from California. DR.. w. G. Anderson.
Henry S. Anderson. Miss Maude May
Babcock. Miss Louise Delaney, Miss
Bertha Lash and Miss Frances Muri-
son.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
YOUNG WOMAN s /.
SUDDEN DEATH


Mrs. Ethel Jane Moyes the wife of
Robert A. Moves, n draughtsman, en-
ployed by the Oregon Short Line at
salt Lake. aged "a years, died at D
o'clock yesterday afternoon at the
home of her father-in-lnw, A. IL.
Moyes. residing at 2l9 Twenty-frst
street. of gastritis.
The deceased was born at Ogden
City. Utah. June II 1886. and was
the daughter Of Assistant Depot
Master Henry H Hill and Esther j..
Newman Hill The remains were re-
moved TO the home OF her parents
252 Thirtieth street.
She and her husband were en- route
TO California on pleasure trip, in
the hope Of regaiDing Mrs. Moyes'
health. which of late has been very
delicate. On their arrival In Ogden
at L o'clock Sunday morning. and
later In the morning the deceased
complained of feeling ILL Physicians
were summoned and administered
everything In their medical skill but
all to no avail, the deceased passing
from mortality at ) o'clock yesterday
afternoon
Mrs. Moves was an active worker
in the First Ward church organiza-
tion and undoubtedly many of the
residents OF that ward will remem-
Der the affable and loving char
acteristic temperament of the de-
ceased prior to her marriage and
leaving for Salt Lake, where she mas
resided for the last five years,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
+ s2s s.74s12. and they went through uu-

s23, 1859. and they went through un-
der suspension of the rules.
Partial estimates OF contractors
Tor paving. sewer. water main and
sidewalk work amounting to nearly
100000 were approved: the final esti-
mates going 10 the finance commit
tee for checking.
Then the council took up routine
business The Utah Light & Railway
company sent communication ac-
cepting the offer OF the council TO va
cate Eleventh West street. between
the Salt Lake Route and Oregon
Short Line tracks " the company
would furnish free power for the
operation of the elevator on the city
side OF the joint building. This was
referred to the committee on muni-
cipal laws and the city attorney TO
draw up a proper contract j. ID.
Hanley's contract for sewer exten-
sion No. 267 was approved by re-
quest This extension is known as
Sandy Fowler's sewer" in Second
North street. from Ounce to Center
street. and the work Will be done inn
mediately.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
SCHOOL GIRLS
NEAT SKETCH

The following character sketch was
written by girl in the seventh grade
of the county schools. 1t was passed
as very excellent" and was much ad-
mired by the teachers who read it
The sketch, entitled Foster num-"
is as follows.
"Fostcr-Mum."
He was little and old, white-haired,
stopped and wrinkled. when was but
baby and had to be held upon the
wngon-wheel that / might see the In
teresting things packed so closely In
the deep wagon-bed. When | was SIX
teen he was still unchanged Time
seemed to have overlooked him. Al
though eighty years old. he was still
spry, climbing in and out of his ram
shackle old wagon with surprising
agility. His weather-beaten, Jolly old
face beamed Ike harvest moon out
of the clouds OF soft. flufiy white hair
which covered his ears. neck and skin.
for he never had It cut or trimmed,
and ! believe seldom brushed it either.
His light blue eyes always held a mer-
ry twinkle when he spoke TO us in
bis aulet, little voice with quaint.
sibilnnt lisp in his speech He had
worn the same old soft hat OF gray
felt ever since / could remember He
always gave 1t q pull sidewise when
mother came out, then invariably
asked. What can l show you today.
num-" II 1t were calico. "Yis. mum,
he would say. holding 1t up at arm 8
length "fis. mum. very fine piecc
OF calico. mum, Can't make mistake
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
SALT LAKE CITY
COUNCIL AT RENO

SALT LAKE. July 3-Realizing
that there would be no meeting of
the Salt Lake city council next week
unless some provision could be made
for transacting the business of Salt
Lake at Reno, New, the council clean
ed up its slate at special meeting
yesterday. There We're really two
meetings, the first being called at
11:15 O'Clock yesterday morning for
the passage of the monthly pay-rolls,
and the second being called AT 11:l7
for consideration OF partial esti-
mates and such other business as
might come before the meeting.
The monthly pay-rolls amounted TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04

eler, with Joy at the wheel. made a
mile in the fast time OF 1.0l 3.5.
The fastest mile ever travelled by
a human being in this state was made
by De Roster Saturday night In his
record trial He made the mile il
A5 1~5 seconds. Whittier could do no
better than AZ 2.5 seconds for one
mile.
Real thrills were furnished the au-
dience by Charles Bake of Los An
geles In the five-mile handicap for
amateurs He and Raymond Seymour
OF Los Angeles were riding neck and
neck for three miles when Balke's mo-
tor took fire Bake was going at a
rate OF mile in less than minute
when this happened. and he made two
laps before he could stop the motor.
The spectacular sight OF man riding
a blazing motor around the track was
thrilling enough for the most blase
spectator Balke's clothing was
burned through and his flesh
scorched. His injuries will not prove
serious
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
SUMMER SCHOOL
A BIG SUCCESS

The first half OF the current Ses-
sion of the university summer school
ended Saturday, and at that time the
school had reached higher plane in
point of numbers and general eff
cheney than ever before In It's his
tory The registration, 975 students,
exceeds that of last year by more
than $50. The enrolment Of 1909 was
considerably larger than that OF pre-
vious years
The present registration places the
Utah institution among the largest
summer schools in the United States,
and those which surpass 1t are chiefly
not schools attached TO standard col
leges, but Ohautanquas and other
pleasure resort auxiliaries.
Thlrty-two states of the Union are
represented on the rolls of the
school, and a number OF students en-
rolled come from various parts Of
Mexico and Canada At least one
foreign country. Japan, has @ repre-.
sentative. He is Y Baba, who came
directly from Nippon 10 Utah for his
scholastic training, Among the stu
dents are many school officials and
instructors. a number Of them repre-
senting colleges, secondary. and
grammar schools In Chicago. Min
neapolis, st. Louis and other import
ant cities.
That the Utah school ranks high,
both in the eXtensiveness Of its
courses and the general efficiency of
its work, Is the testimony of these
visitors In many respects. they af-
firm. the institution has no superior,
and future seasons will see greater
influx of students from the east and
middle west
Takes Place Of Examination.
With the corporation of the state
board of education, the summer
school provides courses of study
which enable the school teachers of
Utah to enter upon their work with
out special examination, Largely be
cause OF this fact. the department of
education holds conspicuous place.
Under the direction OF Or. Richard
G.. Boone and other experts, this de-
partment is caring for the training
OF several hundreds of teachers who
will next year hold positions In the
colleges, high schools and grammar
6lduSo VI the bldNts Hc udpdI lHleul
of physical education, under the d.
rection OF DR. William G. Anderson
of Yale, Jakob Bolin of New York
and others, is larger and more e1l-
cent than ever before Among the
students are numbered many athletic
coaches and instructors of gym
nastics.H
In the scholastic branches as we'll
L., 81, FAe
work of instruction is progressing
and students of modern languages are
required TO put their whole attention
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
DEATH OF mrs.
CLARA HALGREN

Many citizens OF this city will be
panied tc learn of the sudden demise
of Clara b. Halgren, which occurred
at IL q, m. Sunday a. the home, rear
of 622 Twenty.third street, oil dropsy
and asthma aged seventy years Mrs
Halgren was born at Kulma. West
morland Sweden, April 11,1S40, and
was the daughter of Mr. and Mrs
John Bjurlong The deceased became
a member OF the Latter Day Saints
church in 1862, at Stockholm, Swe-
den, and was baptized by the late
President N. c. Flygare. Four years
later she emmigrated TO America and
was welded In mid-ocean to Mr.. Hal
gren. On their arrival in Utah Mr.
and Mrs. Halgren made ogden their
permanent abode.
Mrs. Halgren was an unusually
devoted mother to her children and
made many sacrifices for the strict
observance to her religious duties.
Although she has been falling in
mise came very suddpnly. Death hav-
ing overtaken her while sitting in a
chair soon after partaking breakfast
The deceased is survived by the
following children: Joseph Halgren
Mrs. Daniel Hamer, Mrs. Farley #.
Wright and Mrs. j. NJ. Parry, anG also
eight grandchildren, all OF whom re-
side in Ogden, with the exception
of Mrs. Hamer. who resides In Poca-
tello Mrs. Hamer Immediately start
ed for Ogden arriving here last even
ing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
KAY SPENCER
IS RULED OFF

LAToNIA. July 2.-Judges Price
and Dillon today ruled off the course
Kay Spencer. ]. F. Merchant, owner
and trainer OF Charley Hill. which
fell In the last race yesterday and
was killed. 1t Is charged the horse
was given a stimulant that caused
the fall. Six others In tho stable
we're also banished
In the fifth race Mailman, favorite.
stumbled and fell directly in front
of the grand stand when he was In
second place. half a length behind
Herrick. Jockey Knapp's arm was
broken. Results:
First race. five furlongs-Princess
Industry. sl1, won; Alice A. Dale,
place. $3.50. second; ROYAL Prince.
show, $50, third Time. 100 3-5
Second race, mile and twenty yards
-Collnett. straight, $15S.20, won; La.
refine Hlndoo. place, $3.50, second:
Camel. $3.50. third. Time. l:41 3-5.
Third race, mile and twenty Yards
-Shapdale, S35.60, won; Pirate Dl-
aua, place. $3.50. second Siufran,
show, $50, third Time, l:42
Fourth race, the Cincinnati trophy,
five and a half furlongs-G
Gray. straight. SS.4o. won; Labold,
place, S2040, second Golden Egg,
show, $40. third Time. l:00G As.
Fifth race, six fwlongs-Merrick,
ytraight. 1880, won; Milton b., place.
Sl6.40, second: Jack Parker. show,
IS.4o. third. Time. 1:l2 SO.
Sixth race. mile and three.six.
4eenths, selling $40. won;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
GLOBE:-TROTTERS
REACH OGDEN

Desk Sergeant Cooney entertained
two globe-trotters last night. listen
ing tc a relation of their travels until
late hour and then Quartered them
in the municipal court room, where
they found the hard benches and
temperate atmosphere welcome
change from the conditions encoun-
tered on the two previous nights
which were passed in Weber and
Echo cany ons.
The young men are Lee S. Arthurs.
a decorator, and Walker w. Sample
a railroad clerk, and they are walking
from Plttsburg to San Francisco as an
advertising scheme for the Fort Pitt
Hunting and Fishing club Of Pitts
burg
They started on the trip March 1st
with the intention of reaching their
destination by July 4th. in time for
the Jeffries-J johnson fight. Being
delayed repeatedly In the middle
west by washouts and bad weather,
they are about thirty days behind
their schedule and anticipate only
reaching San Francisco by July 31st.
which is offered by the club men
toned The journey must be made
entirely on foot and their expenses
are paId by the sale OF photo-post-
cards In each city en- route they are
obliged to secure the stamp of the
postmaster as n proof OF their visit
They also furnish weekly letter TO
the club.
Leaving Pittsburg, they journeyed
In the direction OF st Louis with the
intention of following the Santa Fe
route to the coast Owing to ac-
counts of the hot weather through
that section they changed their route
10 Denver over the Rio Grande and
thence to ogden via Cheyenne,
The young men state that they
have been accorded good treatment
most of the time, but have occasion
ally been refused the glad hand At
Laramie. Wyoming the chief of po-
lice gave them twenty minutes to
leave town. At Cheyenne and Raw
Inns their shipment of post cards did
not reach them and they have ex-
perieuced hard times" since then.
They are devoutly hoping that sup
ply is now awaiting them at the Og-
den express office.
The recent performances of Weston
are something of conundrum to the
travellers and they cannot understand
what manner of man" the aged Pc
destrian can be to accomplish In II
days so much greater a walk than has
already occupied them 120 days with
700 miles yet to go. Jack Eldridge's
latest stunt Is also sumner for them
TO contemplate. They are hopeful,
however, of finishing their journey
neTer again"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
OLAMBILA Wins
ANOTHER STAKE

SHEEPSHEAD BAY. July p
Olambala, winner of the suburban,
added another stake today to his long
list when he easily won the Common
wealth handicap. mile and a quarter,
defeating a good field, The time,
2:02 20. eQualed the worlds record
which was made by Broomstick, July
.. 1904, at Brighton beach.
Hilarious, as the barrier was
sprung, was left, while Fashion Plate
went out to make the pace. followed
by King James and Olambala trail
ing AS the field swerved into the
stretch King James led by head.
but Olambala was let out and he
gradually drew away and won easily.
Results
First race. six furlongs-Mr Go.
lightly. 3 to |, won White Wool, I
10 /. second: Feather Duster. S TO 8,
third. Time. .13.
Second race. about two and half
miles-O X. to 1. won; Paprika,
to ], second; Pail Mall, to /, third
Time, $50
Third race, FIVE furlongs, Futurity
course-Bashti. IL to 5, won; Round
The World, 9 to 10. second, Jest. To
!, third Time, 100
Fourth race. mile and quarter
Olambala. TO 5, won; King James.
II TO 10, second Fashion Plate, l5
10 /, third. Time, 2:02 As.
Fifth race, mile and an eighth
Cheek. to j. won: Wilton Lackaye,
TO /, second; Dull Care, s to /.
third. Time. 1;56 30.
Sixth race. mile-Black Kate. s to
/, won: Krikens. to l. second
Frank Purcell, Z to 1, third. Time.
l.39
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
OGDEN CITY BAND
GIVES REHEARSAL

The Ogden City band gave its first
Sunday afternoon rehearsal yesterday
in City Hall park according TO the
agreement that the series of Sunday
concerts would commence as soon as
the new uniforms were received.
The concert was enjoyed by sever
al hundred people who gathered on
the beautiful lawns OF the park and
sat about under the shade trees
listening to the program which had
beer prepared by Director Arthur L.
Agee.
The program was varied one to
suit all tastes and included the fol
lowing numbers:
l. Chicago Tribune" by Paris
Chambers.
2. "Manzano," by Ellis Brooks.
9. "Semiramide" toyerture). by
Rossini
4, Brooks Chicago Marine Band"
by Poland Seitz
5. "Minuet." by Paderewski.
g. "Grudiso." by Poland Seitz
The band will enjoy an outing today
at the Hermitage ia Ogden canyon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
NO MORE PILES
Hem-Roid Does Its Work Thoroughly,
No Return.

II you have piles, you know that
the usual treatment with salves, sup
positorles or operations can't be de-
pended upon for more than tompo-
rary relief. Outside treatment won't
cure the inside cause-bad circulation
In the lower bowel DR.. Leonhardt's g
Hem-Roid. tablet remedy taken In
ternally. removes the cause Of piles
permanently, Sold for 81 and fully
guaranteed by BAOcoNS PHAR-
MACY, ogden. Utah. DR. Leonhardt
Co, Station B. Buffalo, n. Y, Prop.
Write for booklet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-04
FIRE CRACKERS
CAUSE ACCIDENT

a serious accident occurred last
evening on East Twelfth street as Il
result of premature celebrating by
boys with moro firecrackers than dis
erection.
Mary Collins. aged IL, was seated
in a buggy standing in front of her
home when fire cracker thrown
near the animal b. a small boy ex-
ploded causing the horse to jump
suddenly to one side. Miss Collins
was thrown heavily to the street.
fracturlng her left arm.