davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

Placeryille. 500 miles long, over which
IT transports an average OF 1872
pounds of mail day at IN average
speed of 1924 miles an hour The
railroad provides for this service an
apartment SX9 feet for six round trips
q week and Ike feet seven round trips
Il week the railroad is paid S5,42S73.
There is, OF course, no railway mail
postofiicc on that route.
The Southern Pacific is also paid
S555.75 per annum for carrying mali
OF an average daily weight OF 1S3
pounds. thirteen miles between Sui
sun City and Napa Junction It's mai
trains were shown at the last weigh
iEg four years ago to travel an hour.
making fourteen round trips a week.
This is a closed pouch service which
does not call for any allotment as
TO apartments"
The Southern Pacific Is now rccefy
Ing s6,670.62 n year from the govern.
ment for carrying mails over the Oro-
ville-Woodland route 63 80 miles long
The average daily weight of mail
there is LAO pounds, the average
speed 31.5i miles An hour, the average
trips a week fourteen The service
class for an apartment 21x9 feet seven
times a week.
The Yreka Railroad company re-
celves $595.14 year Tor carrying an
average or I'll pounds OF mail a day
fourteen round trips a week at
speed OF 1872 miles an hour, over Its
line from Yreka TO Montague, Al
miles. The Lake Tahoe Railway and
Transportation company. under
special agreement carries mall In
summer six round trips a week DC.
tween Truckee and Tahoe Is OS miles,
for S6425S yenr.
These figures might be continued
for many other railway postal routes
In California and Nevada They rep
resent the rate for the last four years
but probably Will be increased some
what for the next four years. 1t all
depends upon Weighing and presum-
ably the weight of mails carried on
most OF those roads is every whit AS
great as It was four years ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
Magie Results From
Robinson" BaFh
Keep Pores Open, Be Young At
90" Says Eminent Physician.

The results produced by Robin
son Thermal" Bath inside Of 50
minutes are almost beyond belief.
1t has been found for instance
in the case OF rheumatism, that uric
acid In the blood can be extracted
from the system completely in a few
DAYS time.
Eczema can be completely cured
within a week
After one or two thermal baths.
nervous wrecks lind the change to
strength and vigor hard to realize.
Similar results are obtained in
cases OF kidney trouble, neuralgia,
pimpleS, all skin diseases. throat
and lung trouble, insomnia. constl-
patton. lumbago and bad colds.
IL Is now possible for any man OF wo-
man TO have Robinson Thermal baths
at home at cost OF only few cents
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi-
nets are on exhibition and for sale
in ogden at Wm Driver & Son Drug
Co
Go and examine them. Ask the deal
er also for the book OF the century.
The Philosophy OF Health and Beau.
ty. price two dollars. but given away
free for limited tine. If you cannot
20 and see these wonderful cabinets
send your name and address TO the
Robinson Mfg. Co. Suite IS Snow
flake Bldg Toledo, Ohio, for full Illus
natcd Information. free.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
Are Microbes
in Your Scalp?
1t ffds Been Proved That
Microbes Cause Badness.

Professor Uhna of Hamburg, Ger
many, and DR.. Sabourand. the leading
French dermatologist. discovered chat
mlcrobe causes badness. Their the
ory has time and again been amply
verified through research experiments
carried on under the observation OF
eminent scientists This microbe
lodges In the Sebur. which Is the nat
ural hair oil. and when permitted to
flourish it destroys the hair follicles
and In time the pores entirely close
and the scalp gradually takes ON q
shiny appearance. When this hap
pens there Is no hope OF the growth
OF hair being revived.
Dandruff is a contagious disease
which is largely duo to a destructive
microbe. which when left TO pursue
It's course causes itching scalp, fall
ing hair and badness. Dandruff I.
caused by the microbe affecting the
glands, which produce the sebaceous
matter, which latter then unnaturally
dries up and scales on.
We have a remedy which Will. wa
honestly believe, remove dandruff. ex
terminate the mIcrobe. promote good
circulation in the scalp and around the
hair roots and overcome badness. 81
long as there Is any life left In the
hair roots
We back up this statement with our
own personal guarantee that this
remedy called Rexall "93 Hair Tonic
Will be supplied free OF all cost to tho
user If II falls TO do as we state.
Ii Will frequently restore gray and
faded hair To its original color. proyid-
ing loss OF color has beer caused by
disease; yet II is in no sonse a dye.
BeXall "93" Hair Tonic accompllshes
these results by making every hair
root, follicle and pigment gland strong
and active. and by stimulating a nat
ural flow of coloring pigment through
out the hair cells.
ReXall "93" Hair Tonic is entirely
free from grease or sediment, is ex-
ceedingly pleasant to use and will not
gum the hair or permanently soil the
clothing OF pillows.
We exact no obligations or promises
we simply ask you to give 1t n thor
ouGh trial, and II not satisfied tell ug
and we will refund the money you
paid us for II. Two sizes, prices 50
cents and S1.00 Remember you can
obtain II In Ogden only at our store
The ReXall Store. The T H Carr
Drug Co. corner Grant and 25th,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
TO GOLD OF
THE YUKON TO CANADA

Ottawa. Ont. Jan. 2S.-..s a result
Of representations to the government
by gold producers of the Yukon aud
the department of mines. 1t is almost
certain. said an official of the depart
ment yesterday, that changes in reg.
ulatlonS governing the transfer of gold
TO Canada will be made. II is intended
10 divert TO the royal mint In Ottawa
the gold OF the Yukon and British
Columbia now sent to the United
States mint in San Francisco or 10
Seattle by the Dominion assay Office
I'VE are only waiting for notice
from the finance minister to send the
gold to the mint here instead of to
Seattle" said the informant 1T is
necessary that the charge OF one
eighth Of one per cent now eXacted by
the Dominion assay Office be abolished
a like amount Is eNacted by the
United States assay office, but the
American mint does not mako the
charge, and Yukon and Alaska pro
ducers save the oneeighth of ono per
cent charged by sending their gold
TO it,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
HOWELL DECISION
IS SET ASIDE

Salt Lake, Jan, 27.-The supreme
court today reversed the judgment of
Judge j. A. Howell of the second dis
trict court In the case OF Joseph 7
Young against Elma Hyland, a dispute
over the boundaries of a parcel of
land on Grant avenue, Ogden The
contention of Young was that the
boundary lines between his property
and that OF Mrs. Hylnnd were fixed
by a fence erected in 1863 and torn
down by Mrs. Hyland a year before
the action was brought The trial
court found for the woman, fixing the
boundary lines according to the south
Ogden survey under which she
claimed as mentioned In her decd
The court goes behind the survey and
finds that location had been agreed
upon and established between the or
isfnal holders of the land and acauies-
ced in by them. and that the line so
agreed upon was the boundary IRE.
spectlve OF the survey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
W G | & II | n G
OF N ALL
BEGINS
BY Ernst G. Walker)

Washington. D. c., Jan. 26.-Withm
few weeks the postonice depart
mcnt will begin the weighing OF mails
for the Western division or the coun-
try. which includes California. Ne
veda. and all the states up and down
the map, beyond the Rocky Mount
aims. There have been long standing
agninSt the rates paid for the Trans
portation of mails to the railroads,
and especially against the prices paid
for railway mall postoffice cars
Representative John W. Weeks,
chairman of the postofiice house com
mittee. said today that more OF less
curSory examination of the subject
convinced the government was pay
ing some OF the big roads tco much
Tor hauling mail. and. in some cases.
was paying the little ROADS less than IL
ought TO pay.
He added that congress was unable
to take the subject up at this session
the department has written TO the rail
roads all over the the country for
specI6c information about the cost or
particular kinds of transportation SER
vice. Congress Will not undertake 70
consider the subject Till these replies
are all in. Some replies have already
come to the department but It VIII
be several weeks, If not several
months. before the record can be
made up and the returns analyZed.
Weighing the Malls.
Mean while the weighing OF mails on
the Western roads Will proceed, ana
on the result of these welghlngs the
contracts for a four year period VIII
be let
The contracts will date from
Judy 1st next and will be based upon
regular rate, as provided in the cur.
rent laws. Thore Is a somewhat com
plicated schedule of rates. based
largely upon acts of congress approved
July II, 1878. A reduction In the
rate is made in contratcts CARRYING
an average weight of 200 pounds day
over the whole length OF a route the
pay to railroad is $4l75 per mile per
annum. but the pay 10 is S34 90 per
annum. The schedule runs up to 5000
pounds of average weight of malls per
day. when the pay is sl7l per mile per
annum, or sl36S0 for land grant roads.
On Lookout For Fraud.
The quadrennlal weighing, or course,
rs for the purpose of asccrtaining the
average weight of mails per day In
these times precautions are taken to
prevent the old methods OF fraudu.
lenuy loading down the mails by send
ing large quantities of books and
heavy material through under congress.
sional franks and by other means.
The weighing extends over quite n
period. generally about three months.
AS the weight increases over 5000 av-
eTage daily. there is a sliding scale of
prices up to rs 600 pounds daily. Then
there is a special sliding scale for av-
erage daily weights above that
These rates arc independent of the
prices paid for railway postal cars.
wbereon there are distributing Off
ciess When the space allotted In a
car is less than forty feet Of its length
1t is an apartment. and no extra pay
Is allowed But for more than forty
feet of car. which means railway
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
P0 TOFFICE
INCREASES
SALARIES

Arthur Bette. Harry c. Musgrave.
David e. Wilson. Henry Kissel. NJ. C.
Hansen and Archibald Stewart. post
o1lce clerks and letter carriers, arc
wearing pleasant smile. being in
formed that their record for efficiency
and faithfulness for the past year
has been satisfactory. and. upon the
recommendation OF Postmaster Shurt-
IN, they have received an Increase
OF 500 per anDum each
Postmaster General Hitchcock's de-
merit system. requiring high stand.
ing OF efficiency. before clerks and
carriers can be recommended for Dro-
motion. is working a great change for
the bettermcnt OF the service through
out the country, as II is up TO each en-
ploye TO strictly carry out the rules
end regulations governing the postal
service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
WILLIE HOPPE MACTHED
TO PLAY MORNlNGSTAR

Pittsburg, Jan 2S.-Willie Hoppe
and Ora MornIngstar. who are
amtched TO play three strings of 500
1Sinch balkline billiards next week,
have arrived and tomorrow they win
begin their private practice. The two
men met almost as soon as they
reached the city and greeted each
other cordially, Hoppe declared he
would win. but If he did not he would
Immediately prepare himself to chal-
lenge the man that would defeat
Morningstor
That's right. Willie" said Morning.
star, who overheard him. but I'm sat
isfed that by this time next week I'll
make you change your mind"
The games Will be the FIRST the men
have played together for two years,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
M A I B u | | D
7 @ NOR 7 II
OF OGDEN

"There is no truth whatever In the
reports that the Bambergcr line may
go into a consolidation with Jesse
Knight in Murray and the Ecoles lines
In Ogden to run a through electric
line from Ogden TO Murray" said 81
mon Bamberger. head OF the Bamber-
ger road, Thursday In Salt Lake. ITO
begin with, do not consider the ru-
mored combination as even desirable
from n money-maklng point OF view
The Bamberger road is willing 10 do
business with Mr. Knight on the south
or with Mr.. Eccles on the north, or
with any ono else. north, south, east
or west, anything that adds to the traf-
&c OF our line, but this is far different
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
DATES FOR NATIONAL
MOTOR RACING CIRCUIT

indianapolis. Ind Jan. 2S-The un.
official list OF dates for the 1910 A A.
a. National Motor Racing Circuit has
been announced here This list was
sent TO w. II. Wellman of this city
by S. NJ Butler Of New York, who is
chairman of the A A. A. contest board.
The list follows.
New Orleans-February 5 and 8
Montgomery-February II or April
20
Los Angeles-February Is TO %.
Birmingham-April ~.
Atlanta-May 5. and Z.
Indianapolis-May %, 80 and 81.
Boston-May 30.
New York-Brlghton Beach, May 30.
PhiladelDhia-June 4.
Milwaukce-June a.
Columbus-Juuc ID.
Detroit-June 81
IndianapolIs-Jul l, and /.
Dallas-July
Galveston-July -
Kansas City-.Tuly 2S.
Loulsville-July 8,
ClncinnaI-July 16.
observation-disclosures L
elphia-August 6.
Indlanapolis-August IL and 13.
Bufalo-August %.
Pittsburg-August 29
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ., and >.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS to 10
Baltimore-Septemb 10
ashington-October |.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and 10.
Indianapolis October : and s
Dallas-October 2l
Atlanta-Novembe 10.
New Orleans-November ) and e.
San acknowledgements s. Q and Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
NEW YORK CITY HAD
AN AUCTION SALE

New York. Jan. 2S-The new fire
commissioners decision that II was
waste Of money for the city TO main
tain a private stable for him. brought
about an auction sale of vehicles hom
which $500 has been turned over 20
the city treasury. Eleven vehicles
were sold. but the bidding was light
An electric runabout which Vas said
TO have cost $4,000. brought only $50.
The purchaser was a casual spectator.
who knew nothing about the value OF
automobiles, but took chance
After the sale he had the machine
towed around to dealers and was
eratifed TO receive an offer OF $500
for the prize.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
ALL OUR MEATS ARE u. S.
INSPECTED.

Why take any chances In buying
your meats where both inspected and
not-inspccted meats are handled You
may then get either kind, Be on the
safe side. Buy your meats whore u
s. Inspected meats are handled EX.
CLUSIVELY. We have no other
kind. You will see the inspection
stamp on every piece of meat in our
market Seeing Is believing Give US
trial. We guarantee satisfaction
Bell 1858. Ind 3654-D.
SAWYER BROS.
2l75 Jackson Ave,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
ELLA GINGLES HAS BEEN
MARRIED IN IRELAND

Chicago. Jan. 2s.-BUa Gingles. the
young Irish lacemnker who caused a
stir in Chicago al the time OF her trial
last summer on charges of stealing
lace from her former employer. Agnes
Barrett, following the sensational in
cident when she was found bound and
gagged in downtown hotel, has been
married in I.arnc, Ireland This an
Douncement was made in letter re-
cetyed yesterday In Chicago by friends
Of Mrs. G. Van Dusen Cooke, who was
given charge of the girl upon the lat
ter's acquittal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
ONIONS MADE THIS
FELLOW HAVE JAG

Pittsburg Jan 2S.-Unsnspected
forces in the lowly onion were re-
Vealed when George Prunner appeared
before Magistrate Fred Gottmen and
the onion iae wae added 10 the cata-
logue Of pitfalls for the unWary'
Il was going TO call on trieno VINO
has consumption explained the prls-
'oner. and my doctor advised me I"
cat some onions first. TO a'o'a cohla,
gion- did so. They went 10 my mead
and things began 10 whirl. don ' re-
member what happened alter this'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

he added II did not know onions
ever affected folks like that"
The magistrate did not confess 10
similar ignorance. but promptly dis
charged tine victim Of the newest jag
creator, Prunner lett. followed by
crowd anxious TO learn where he got
the onions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
AIRSHIP
Excursion to Salt Lake

Via Oregon Short Limo Jan. 30. Goth,
Sl.lO round trip. Good TO return 31st.
See Paulhan and other Bird Men soar
the skies Your choice II trains. o.
S. l..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
GOING INTO SKUNK BUSINESS
ON LARGE SCALE

Bridgeport. Conn. Jan. 2S.-A corpo.
ration which will devote It's energies
exclusively TO raising skunks is belng
organized by Connecticut men. with
B. NJ Mills of New Boston at It's head
The promoters say they can guarantee
big dividends, as there is heavy de-
mand for their product in three dIrec-
tions-the pelts. meat and oil all COM
manding good prices
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28
MORE FRAUDS DISCOVERED
IN CUSTOM SERVICE

New York, Jan. 2S,-Customs frauds
In the importation OF mosquito netting,
showing an alleged shortage to the
government OF more than 100000, are
said to have been discovered In New
Orleans, according to former special
agent who has just returned to New
York after testlfying before the grand
jury at New Orleans.
1t is said that federal authorities
here Will be asked 10 take up the In
vestigation as soon as the New Or
leans grand jury has completed It's la
borS. Indictments may be returned,
according to this report, against gov
ernment officials and merchants in
New Orleans. Washington and New
York
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-28

New York, Jan 2S-J. Pierpont Nor
gan has cabled the French authorities
having in charge the relief OF the flood
victims offering $4,000 to help In tho
work
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-08
POTOMAC RIVER ROUTE
in effect June 18th. 49,.

leave baltimore. Pier & Light S,rso,
wca.her permitting at D. N every Monds,
wednesday and Saturday for the f,,l,,,,S s !, /,
river lanulngs. Alexandria and W p,hing,oro.
,, nl'' more y. M. Mil,crs, I.roltn.s Pn,to
.e'io, ofaSons. Coan n. III. Dundicks usS.s
walnut Point, CowartS Levi efta Rinsa1e'
bpuSe; Mundv Point. &c. Mira Pinev Point Ia
-. NJ. JseonafdtOwn Il noon Abells Cohr,,ms
SShes, bushwood. Lancaster 4 D. m RiyaY
hierp"oi Point, Gly mont, Alexandria
stops only on signal.
leave Warrington. ID. c.. foot of sevan,h
S.,rcet. weather permitting. Mt m nm .yasa
,oiioay, w cunesday and SAT- rtiay for the foI
" ,.K river BINDINGS aud Baltimore: "
\ .'asnhkton ria. 4:S5 10 m Gtvmon
,nsISr. NoorumS. Stone Ieona ritown a.
xnoclis. flncy Point, ~Cintra Lodge a ~ ~
muhuy Point. Kinsale II noon G,a, I,,',
u,sks i3ses. alnut Point , owarts Lewis
~ I,, va m,lSts y. M. Grasuns & D. M. Hruomss
ToIIo bciio d y. NJ. baltimore.
stop only ON signal
Arriving I'm Bal timore On rly w.apa.,.,. n,
daysnd Monday mornings. IRA
saturday. ". m. for F''NJ.
Snan iiundick's, Cowarts. lakes walnut
Iod,.. ,,1w,iisetta. hinsale Mundy's Point
returning. ste amer leaves Lodge a mn
.nhohosy- lwcat her permittingl stonnin0 ar a.
~. an- above landings. arriving i'm .aitimors
ruesday moo ming
ihls timetable shows the time a, xht,h
s,ners may bc expected To arrive nj sn~t
arrixaIs , nSI1ltne several wharves. but their
aiIiNas or departure at the times staf,s "a NJ,
3 .iaIs,lteed, nor does the Company hold itsSS
SSsProlsiolc Tor any delay or any conseouencss
arising therefrom. ' ''otue"ces
X BRO. Agts.. Wnshtnv,oD
oN anu UitlM Eo, AHts., A lie xandris
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-08
A SpENpTHRIFT WIFE.

Every woman in The land rould read
The SnPnd,hrift' with profit.
The book. which is now also ponu-
lar play. contains the story uf huS-
band aged and broken before his time
by the extravaganza OF spcndthrift
wife.
The woman in the case is pretty and
sweet tempered. but frivolous. wilIful
and selfish.
She was not like The Vampire" who
is pictured aS deliberately sucking the
lifeblood uf her victim. Nevertheless
she takpS all she can get from her
man and then. like Oliver Twist. holds
up her plate for more
She will not understand
The husband strains every nerve TO
get money. He warns his wife that
they must economics He tells her he
is on the brink ut bankruptcy. She
Sweetly PROMISES to be more careful
and proposes that To- save money they
shall take trip To Europe. where liv-
ing Is cheaper.
The woman has no conception of the
value of money. no comprehension of
her husbands sacrifice and strain.
And then the thouGhtleSs creature
rich old aunt. accepts loan from
notorious society rake.
She is not bad-onlv foolish.
BY and hy rho wife comes TO her
senses. She bravely accepts poverty
and through struggle learns her lesson
and comes TO appreciate her husband
But the pity OF it. She cannot re-
store his youth and vigor. spent un-
selfishly because of her vain and silly
extravagance.
An exaggerated story?
No. a wife may he foolishly extrav-
agant whatever her husbands income.
whether IL is $4,000 year or $1,000
year.
She knows he docs not want her TO
think him stingy. and when. taking
advantage OF this knowledge and Of
his love for her. she lures him into
spending more than his income she il
leading him and herself-into certain
ruin
The story Is true.
a close student of modern marriage
and divorce says that nine-tenths Of
domestic unhappiness In this country
is caused by money matters.
Extravaganza tx the one special eco
nomic ans social sin OF our day
The fooilSh desire To possess expen-
sive things simply because Others haze
them. the craze for display. the wish
10 shine socIally--these are at the bot
tom OF much of the unrest and dissat-
isfaction of modern married life.
The story of The spendthrift' is a
timely one It's probe reaches sore
spot in the body OF our social life
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1910-07-08
Too Lavish

Mrs. Dobbs was trying 20 find out
the likes and disiikeS OF her new
boarder. and all she learned Increased
her satisfaction.
DO you want pie for breakfast -
she asked.
mo. ! thank you" said the new
boarder. with smile ''Pie for break.
fast seems little too much
That's just the way look ut It,"
said Mrs. Dobbs heartily. II say pie
Tor dinner Is necessity. and pie for
supper gives kind a finishing touch
TO the day. but pie for breakfast Is
what | call putting on alrs"-Youth's
Companion.