davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
MANN CONFIDENT
OF HIS NOMINATION


Salt Lake. Aug. Samuel A.
and son OF Colonel b. r. Mann, 0f
Salt Lake, Is making the race Of the
Spokane. Washington district for con
eress At present he is police JUS
tice Of Spokane He has Just re-
turned from an automobile trip ci
f57 miles over the district, and this
Is what he said to the Spokane Re
view Of the outlook.
II Will Confess said T"-tice Mann,
that | expected a cordial reception.
nut the way was received wherever
went was far beyond my eNpecta
ticns. Apparently, everybody knows
OF has heard of me, and people have
no hesitancy in expressing their
friendship and their cordial wishes
for my success.
mo. ] did not make any speeches"
replied the Justice. I'm answer to a
question. 'J Travelled night and day.
aud whenever ! came to town / won
rom store to store, mingled with mon
OH the street corners and talked with
them personally Between towns
stopped and talked TO the farmers
It was purely personal canvass,
and met not only business aud pro-
fessional men, but the folks by tine
wayslde.
1t is plain to be seen that people
are familiar with the political ques
tons of the day. and | predict tina
the primary vote Will he so extensive
as to making a record an dastonieh
the old politicians
The voters are looking into the
records and attitude OF the various
candidates and are expressing them
selves strongly to the effect that they.
as well as the professional poIitIci-
ans. have q right to say something
about tho party's candidates"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
YOUNG PEOPLES
MISSIONARY MEET

DENVER. July 31.-The fret Rocky
Mountain summer conference of tho
Young Peoples missionary movement
Ct the United States and Canada will
convene at Cascade. Colo, August .
and will last ten days. The object
of the conference is to give 10 Sun.
day school workers and young peo-
pies societies the best possible equip
ment to give missionary education to
the rising generation. The general
conference will be under the direo-
tion Of Rev John NJ. Moore Of BoS
ton. He VIII present for discussion
the missionary committee. mission
ary educational policy. missions and
prayer and kindred themes.
r. F. Diffendorfer Of New York will
have charge OF the Sunday school
section.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
RANDOM
REFERENCES
CONTINUED from Page Five)

Continued from Page Five)
II you eat. eal at Livingston 5
Cafeteria. -
From Chicaeo-E o. Mccormick.
assistant traffic director OF the Har-
riman lines at Chicago, passed
through Ogden yesterday In a special
car bound for the coast with Mr..
Mccormick is a party of minor off,
lials of the Hartman lines with head
quarters at the Winday City.
Dr. Fernlund wishes TO announce to
bis friends and patrons that he has
removed his Office to J10 25th, over
the Utahna drug store -
Trainmaster John Reddy is in Salt
Lake City today on official business
B, G G. Butter at a price you will
fan in love with -
On on-Superintendent T.
F Rowlands of the Southern Pacific
railroad left today on "A tour OF In
spection The inspection Will cover
the entire Salt Lake division
Bankrupt sale of Mrs. Blair's stock
of millinery at Stafford Millinery Co.
2S67 Washington avenue. formerly
Bird floor Wrights %.
Fruit Trains-There is no falling
off In the number of fruit cars being
handled by the Hartman lines
through Ogden. One hundred and
eleven cars is the pace set for the
past tWenty-four hours, and it is eN-
pected that the traffic Will not fall be-
low this point during tho week.
DR.. Powers residence. Lincoln ho-
lei, 29rd st Ind phone in hotel Bell
phone at Office. Eccles bldg. -
Died in Salt Lake-Mrs. ". j. Mo
ran, formerly Miss Belle Spencer OF
Ogden. died in Salt Lake Sunday
night Funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
Kodak finishing. Trip. $40 25th
street, =
Utah Campfire are
pow being made for the eighteenth su-
oual campfire OF the Indian War Vet
Rrans OF the department OF Utah coun-
ty. to be held at Springville, Aug. is,
II. is and 10, and the veterans are be
Hluuluk w Stl Ibdlt NuFll NhlllD W d.
pms for the occasion. These campfres
sre interesting events. the Indian fight
ers and their friends spending a few
lays In outdoor life. indulging I'm remin-
sciences OF the earlier DAYS and a gen
eral handshaking. !. G. WiXom Of
this city. who was among the brave
men of pioneer days. aiding in many
battles against the redskins. states
lhat there are a number Of the boys
here who are going 10 attend the
ramp6re.
Buy your anthracite coal during
July, s10.5o, delivered Phones 149
Robt. B. Lewis. =
Timber to SeIl-District Forester
z. a Sherman has returned from A
lew days visit 70 the Tarbee national
forest, where he has mado an inyesu-
cation as TO selling more than 5000
200 feet OF timber OF that forest for
commercial purposes. Mr.. Sherman
gays that the Investigation discloses
the TACT that there is more timber
there than can he disposed Of and
tnat the government will proceed 10
tell 1t. Just how much there viii be,
In addition 10 the 6o0O.O00 feet al
ready sold. cannot be determined un-
oi an estimate is made by tho engi-
oeers.
II Is worth while to call IS and get
nur rates on storage coal Shurtliff G.
20. phones Is =
Marriage License-A marriage Ii.
eense was issued this morning to John
H. McCarty, aged %, or Salt Lake CITY.
and Miss Edna C. Hayes. aged %.
also Of Salt Lake
EEAD THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
I TheExanliner
FOR LEASE
OR SALE

Sealed bids Will be received bv
the undersigned until 6 u m. Auc.
ust 10th, 1910, for the lease or
sale OF the Morning Examiner.
No conditions. except now man.
agement must give bond o.
other security TO pay for all adj.
vance payments for subscriptions.
aud advertisements at expiration
OF lease For information see the
undersigned.
THE EXAMINER PUB. co.
d 7 TRACY. Secretary. $50
cath Street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Isaac P. Peterson and Rachel a. Pc
terson, John H. Peterson, Emma Nor
man, Christina Corron. Charles a. Pc
Larsar. Lilo Malloy and Edith r Pc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01

READ THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-01-28

Nolen Manchester, of Pu rcseA
Oklahoma, arrived n Kdnna
THURSDAY night to visit his stop
father, John Keller.
Y w. Carmichael has moved
to town and will occupy the mo
Carmichael residence.
w II, H Cloppert and wife
dof Olive, were Kenna visitor
Thursday night.
w. II. Harris md family
have gone to Acme where Mr..
Ha Aalris employment.
Creston Cowgirl arrived home
last Monday from Joncs5orO
| Ind. where he has been in school
for the past years,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-01-28

Benedictlon by bro. Savage at
l 55 O'Clock p m
Night session having no
preacher present the clerk was
called on to dtteud to the matters
which was to come before the
night conference and after a
short song and prayer service,
read from the 18th chapter of
Pauls letter to the ON 9ns, an
commented very briefly from
the 18th verses. Conference.
Bro Deatherage acting as
moderator minutes read and
adopted. Signed T H. Death
erage mod A j. Shropshir,
I clerk. Benedicton.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-01-28
anted.

To borrow $3.50 on 8 months
time, and have more than 81, ,OOo
W. h wi ich to secu
pay me It. Call at RECORD office
M for name and address,
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-01-28
Minutes of Church.
Orgs niZatiOn.

1eCN. " ~ OpA'liudlj iilloolOh-
ary for the Portales association,
met with and organized the
Baptist people in part Of the
Judson community at IL O'Clock
a IN. Sunday ia iuary 23rd, 1910,
at the now school nous u or 3
mics South east If Judson
known as Prce's chapel, being
assisted by Rev H II. Savage
Of Elida, who has spent the
prime of his lif +, in the service
of God, and Is lionored by those
WHO know him as a faithful Old
soldier of the cross, and we
believe him to BE the hero of the
OCCASION where ever he has been
associated. May God in his
mercy ever crown his efforts, to
brefect success, will ever be our
prayer to God
Time being limited we had no
sermon, but by common consent
the articles of attn. and church
ovinant reaC and discussed,
with Rev. G. d, Spillman
moderator protein and A: j..
Shropshire as clerk pro. The
list of subjects discussed We're
as follows.
1st of the scriptures. End of
the true man. Bird of the fall of
man 4th of the ways of saliva
tion. 9th of Ja tification 9th the
freshness Of salvation. 7th of
grace in regeneration. 9Th of
repentance and ialth. 9th Gods
perpose of Grace or Gods eleve
ton. 10Th San ,tification. 11th of
the final LRseS alton eff the
saints 18th Ine harmony of the
law Of God. 18th of the gospel
church, and church ordinances.
18th baptism, and the, Il rd's sup
per. l5Jh of the christian SABBATH.
10th civil government. IL of the
world to come. 18th church
covenant.
Motion by clerk for the adop
tin of articals as read, carried.
Being in order the name for the
church, with motion by clerk to
the new born babe, Grace carried
The membership enrolled.
Rev. E Kelsey having his
letter from his home church IN
Manit0u Oklahoma read and
adption. 7 II. Deatherage and
wife Maggie and Mrs. r. E. Will
iams A. ! Shropshire and wife
Nora, NJ. bvN il. i Savage
with few, but well directed
remarks, gave unto the church
the final charge,
Motion by T. II Deatherage
TO impower MODERATOR to appoint
pulpit commIty cried. appoint
nent A, J Shropshire 7. Il.
Deatherage Rev. E Kersey.
After sol . discussion motion
by Il, II. Doatherage for the first
Sunday III each mounth as
regular appointment for the
church ami Saturday IL m,
before the first Sunday for con
ferncec. ca ried,
Motion by Rev. r. Kersey thai
A. j. Shropshire be elected
permnant clerk carried.
The clerk being instructed t.
prepare minutes of the organiza
ton and present them at nigh
service. adjournment being il
orler motion by \. H Death
: rage to adjourn until IL o'clocI
J a. IN. on Saturday before tn
first SnnnaN in FehruarY carried
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-01-28
Are You A Mule?

Certainly no But, you are
the possesor of a mule or horse
Talk to LOCKART:: qe
makes HARNESS.
KENNA, N
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

she turned and toucned her nose to that
of the stallion. Like a fash they
whirled and looked down the canyon
directly away from the spring and the
gate of the trap
A snort similar to that of a fright
ened deer, only far more intense, came
1S9el the stud. Instantly the whole
Dand ran heedlessly through the tim
Der. climbing the steep side of the ridge
opposite me without slackening their
pace, and in a mass disappeared over
the summit. Critically 1 questioned
myself: Did they hear me2 No. l
knew they had not. Did some chance
carrying even just a little man"
scent! POSSIBLY. But had noticed no
breeze. That they had not heard me
was positive What, then, could
have frightened them? Once more with
blanket wrapped snugly around me 1
waited, and quickly my queries were
answered, for up the canyon, family
at nrst, but gradually becoming louder,
was the unmistakable sound of horses
another bandi This was what the
WHITE stallion had heard-just a band
OF his own, but that was enough to
cause him to leave and not return that
night, even though they were suffering
from thirst
At a good sharp trot came the second
pand OF mustangs, glancing neither to
the right nor left. They went straight
through the gate up to the cool de-
licious water at the upper end of the
heid, totally ignoring the little pond
which is left just inside the gate to
tempt the suspicious and wary. ones.
Ihrough the clear night air could
see tnem-first drinking and supping
the water they craved, then one of
them paved in it. then another and
another. Then, above 1t all, 1 heard
a loud splash, which told me that one
was rolling in the mudhole below the
spring.
With more care than was necessary
I crawled to the gate and waited for
the band to come back from the spring
Climbing upon the fence I peered over
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

little raise that was between me
and the horses. Immediately a dark
form appeared. then another, followed
by a third came in sight-nine head
were there, all dark in color and ap-
preaching me slowly without the
slightest suspicion. Until they were
within 20 PAGES of the gate 1 remained
concealed from view. AS they con
tinued to approach l stepped out into
sight of the leader. He stopped in
stantly, stood as If frozen for a mo-
ment, then with snort of terror led
his band at breakneck speed toward
the far end of the field.
stood on tiptoe Hstening-listen-
ing for the dreaded sound of breaking
wire, for in that first fearful flight
many bands tear their way through
live strands of heavy wire, even
Sit to make 1t the more visible at night.
They tear not only their way but
themselves. some times so terribly that
they stagger a few rods and die in
their tracks.
1t was for this 1 listened, for IL
once they hit the strands in the semi
darkness all caution is discarded; often
the frightened animals hurl them
selves through the fence which Is be-
tween them and liberty, only to turr'
and in another place plunge back into
the field again. If they strike the wire
squarely while running headlong at it
almost invariably they get through
without much damage to themselves.
It Is when they strike it at an angle
or get head or legIthrough that the
severe damage is done.
Standing tense with eyes tightly
closed. depending upon my ears to tell
me the result of the first fearful stam-
pede, I waited The hoof beats that
came like the popping of a gatling a.
first became fainter and fainter, then
ceased altogether. Good, They had
halted at the fence, only to turn and
run as heedlessly at the side. section
Again they slackened and on a swift
gallon came directly at the gate where
1 stood. AS they neared me I ran
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

few steps straight at the leader. He
did not swerve, but instead continued
his headlong charge at me. Each frac-
ton OF second brought him closer.
must turn him or he would lead his
band past me; then no power on earth
could hold or turn them.
When first ran from my hiding
place beneath the Pinon pine, uncon-
sciously 1 brought my blanket along.
This l now whirled above my head
until 1t extended its full length. Then
1 slapped 1t upon the ground-almost
in the very face of the stallion In the
lead. He turned from me and once
more led his band TO the upper end OF
the little inclosure. For an hour these
dashes toward the fence were contin-
ued; meanwhile. I stood my ground at
the gate. The mustangs were trapped
but the hardest part of the work was
yet to be accomplished for the band Of
wild. excited horses must be corraIled-
= scared. driven or -tricked into. leaving
the field and entering the big corral
the corral which will hold them can
tive and leave the field and trap ready
for another band of mustangs.
During the next three-quarters OF an
hour there was much scheming and
running done-both on my part and
that OF the mustangs. They persiste ed
In remaining In the farthest, the up
permost corner of the little field as
long as stayed at the gate The
corral which I desired them to enter
was situated diagonally across the field.
Whenever endeavored to get above or
back or them, there was a vacancy left
at the gate of which they were ever
ready to- take advantage. was fast
losing my strength and patience. for
they would stand massed in the cor
ner- and allow me to approach within
80 yards. then, circling far around me.
dash for the gate.
Several times they almost gained the
stue on me- The swinging of my coat
or the various noises made were mo~s
effectual in turning them than the
speed exhibited
Ii | had kept one of those haifbreeds
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

arrived at the first trap. It was situ-
ated in a wide canyon high up in the
mountains; small but very strong
fence inclosed the springs, which for
years had been the favorite watering
place. not only for mustangs, but for
deer and many wild birds.
At the lower end Of the field a large
opening had been left for gate,
through which were many well worn
tratls-horse tracks were everywhere.
The western slope of the canyon was
a perfect network of trails. all Of
which had been recently used. Up the
main canyon the mustangs had not
only used all the numerous old paths,
but had made many new ones. Di-
rectly outside the gate there was not
a spear of vegetation; many bands had
evidently approached as far as the
opening, then stood around, else ran
away, fearing TO go within the con
fines of the barbed wire-even though
they suffered keenly from thirst.
After q supper quickly prepared and
hastily eaten 1 took my blankets to a
point near the summit of the ridge be-
low the gate. From this place not
only could I hear horses If they came
UP the gulch or descended from the
sides OF the canyon, but could easily
crawl to the gate after they had en-
tered. Sitting under the low spread
AA46 DAohNACS VI a p4nVil pinSt -DlS
Navajo blanket closely wrapped about
my shoulders. 1 listened intently. for
the moon had not yet shed its light
in the ravine below me. Until il did
the noise made by the horses would
be the only signal of their approach.
The stiffness of the night was perfect
bird, probably an owl, luttered over
my head. but the slight movement
made caused him to fly quickly away.
II was becoming quite cold, for the
altitude was about 1000 feet. drew
my blanket little closer about my
throat and at that instant I heard
faint, indistinct Whitney in the dis
taDce. Sounds travel far In this stin
night air. but 1 thought it was the call
of little colt that had probably lost
its dam in the darkness. Soon heard
another whitney, apparently an answer
to the frst-then ! knew II was band
OF wild horses coming to the trap for
water. Although 1T was not yet neces-
sary to remain quiet. L sat there with
every nerve and muscle held tense and
my ears alert for those hoofbeats that
could be expected any moment. Soon
in the distance / heard a rock roll and
crash down through the dry timber on
the side OF the canyon; then the grind
Ing of small stones under hoof as the
band shortly descended. Amid that
grinding 1 heard the mufled trot of a
single horse-it was the leader hasten
ing toward the gate. They were not
yet in sight, but those sounds could
not be misunderstood. A whinney from
one of the band was answered by the
leader; then from the canyon came TO
me the muffied pounding of many
hoofs-some running. others trotting-
all coming toward the gate of the trap.
L was now on my hands and knees,
crawling under the trees trying TO get
sight Of the horses, my heart bound
Ing and humping so hard I feared
the mustangs would hear 1T. But that
humping came to a sudden pause, for
at the gate they stopped-every one
OF them.
The big. bright, full moon had by
this time climbed above the mountains
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17
By Charles (Pete) Barnum

4 7 was so late ia June that the passing
OF a few days would usher in July:
yet since March not drop of rain
had fallen. Under the direct. pierre
ing rays OF the midday sun we had
been slowly climbing the rocky, zigzag
Srail leading TO the summit Of the
mountain range dividing Antelope and
Monitor valleys. The sides of the little
mountain ponies we rode heaved vio-
lently under the strain Up, uD. UP, we
went. the slipping Of a hOof occasion
ally starting loosened stones rolling.
tumbling and crashing down into the
canyons miles below US We finally
gained the apex and stopped, dis
mounted and -loosened the cinches of
our saddles.
AS we looked northerly over that
immense level stretch OF country we
know as Antelope valley, there was
before us nothing but a sea of brush
from which the sun and wind had
sapped the last drop Of moisture.
and an occasional patch Of alkali,
white and pOwdery, glistening under
the rays Of the sun, beyond which we
could dimly discern the misty outlines
Of Lone mountain. the towering butte
marking the northern end of the
valley.
Peering into the distance I saw
X
far was il that I looked steady for
many minutes before 1t was possible
TO decide whether those faint objects
were real or phantoms Reaching for
my glasses ] soon verified my con-
5ecture-it was mustangs, a long file
OF them, walking slowly. one behind the
other, with heads held low. 1 counted
one. two, four, six. nine, twelve, fifteen
head-one was far behind. I read
5Usted my lenses and looked again.
1t was the stallion, the big proud COM
mander OF the band. who had left some
trusty old mare on the lead while he
watched the rear end of the column.
watching always for the enemy they
fear most-one Of their own kind car
rying q man with a gun or rope
Two or three miles in their rear was
another band, eight head in number.
They also were trudging along in that
same listless, apparently careless, man
ner. Away beyond these, so far that
even through my powerful glasses
they seemed as mere specks floating in
the air. was another bunch I looked
at them until my eyes blurred.
could neither count them nor tell
whether or not they were moving. The
intentions Of the first two bands, how
ever, could be easily guessed--they
were crossing the Antelope valley
toward the mountains on the eastern
side. travelling in the heat of the day
toward the water that would not be
reached until night.
At last these wild horses had given
up the search for isolated snow patches
and unfenced springs on the west side
OF the valley and were forced to go
TO the inclosed waterholes and the
traps to Quench their thirst.
At the first CLINT of dawn the fol-
lowing morning we packed a little
-four, 5erked beef, and coffee, two fry
ing pans, a couple Of empty lard pals
and our blankets in a pair Of alforjas
and Iashed them into a packhorse. Just
as the eastern sky began TO redden I
left camp in the Toyiabe mountains
and with two halfbreed Shoshone In
dams started for those fenced springs
which we believed We're now the only
place that the wild. horses could find
water. At o'clock that evening we
The San Francisco call., 1910-04-17

with me Instead OF sending them on 20
the traps the problem would have been
easily solved But I was alone and
could not count On help from any out
side source. AS we made what seemed
to me to be the four hundredth dual
run for the gate, which effort cost me
every ounce OF strength and determine
tion l possessed, chance helped me- The
stallion was fast learning my weakness.
and each attempt brought him nearer
his liberty. The last run was very
close; IL 1 had not thrown nv coat at
him, doubtless he would have passed
me; but the black, odd shaped object
nylnS directly at his head Disconnected
hlm momentarily. and he turned-to
add to his fear l stamped my feet vio-
lently on the ground, which in the
night air, must have sounded as If I
We're following directly upon his heels
He ran straight toward the corral. but.
wnen within 40 yards OF the entrance.
turned again toward the upper end OF
the trap. 1t was a downhiu run. and
he fairly flew toward that upper end
OF the field. In his excitement he failed
TO see an immense badger hole that was
right In his path; both feet went In
ro1Iiu,- roEn. 70 ms knees. He feIl heavily,
rolllnS over and over. At last when he
rega1ned his feet he was headed for the
corral. and toward 1T he went, the band
clreling and following him
A few whoops and shouts from me
kept them away. Breathless and so
1atlgued that further effort seemed I'm
possible. L reached the gate OF the
eorral Just after the last horse passed
through The massive posts cracked
and the woven wire creaked as the
mass surged against IL. A stockilY
ouiit mare, thrown heavily by her re-
slstance. jumped up and again tried TO
get out; being once more frustrated.
she joined the band in their mad stam-
Peue around and around the inclosureg
but there was no escape now. The
gate was closed and fastened and was
once more on the ridge under the
t1non pine wrapped in my big blanket.
wanting Tor other bands Of mustangs