davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16
Superintendent OF Public Instruction
Vote for one name only

superintendent OF fuDlC 4nStruCGlOn-
Vote for one name only
..............
Attorney General
Vote for one name only
S. L. Nuchols
Commissioner OF Insurance
Vote for one name only
Chas. S. Whittlesey
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
Vote for one name only
Alex Morrison
Commissioners OF Railroads.
Vote for three names only
Goo. L. Mateer
f. L. Walker
Senator for the 10th Legislative District
vote for one name only
4. D. Washburn
Members Of the House OF Representatives for
the 18th Legislative District
vote for three names only
Oscar Greenland
Hugo Gunkel
R. S. Lunde
County Officers are:
Sheriff.
Vote for one name only
Chas. W.. Lippert
Auditor
Vote for one name only
Treasurer :
vote for one name only Z
..-..... ....... ..
Clerk of the District Court
vote for one name only
Register OF Deeds
vote for one name only
States Attorney
vote for one name only
County Judge
vote for one name only
Superintendent of Schools
vote tor one nam only
County Surveyor
vote for one name only
County Coroner
vote for one name only
County Commissioner End District
vote Tor one name only
County Commissioner 3rd District
vote for one name only
County Commissioner 5th District
vote for one name only
Constables-
vote for four names only
.----..-
Justice of the Peace
vote for four names only
: ........
..-.-.. $500.
-. .--...
..""-.-..- ..-.-- $500
Precinct Committeeman
vote for three names only
.-.
Witness my hand and seal this 10th day o
June. 1910.
S. MCPHERSON,
Auditor of the County OF Steele
SEAL State Of North Dakota,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16
ReIaian heraes Win.

London, June 18Th the interna.
tional horse show, the King Edward
VII challenge cup for the teams OF
officers Of all nations driven over the
course went to Belgium; France was
second and England third. Only three
teams competed,
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

Iowa Splinter Equals Worlds Record.
Cedar Rapids, June 13-Clement
Wilson, Coe college Splinter, equalled
the worlds record in the home meet
for 100 yards. running the distance
in 20 3-5. Wilson also broke the state
record for 40 yards, covering the
distance in :4SA. Wilson il 10 years
old and weighs 113 pounds
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16
Rldder Lunches with ,ka,.er.

NIuuer WITH Kaiser.
Potsdam, June 13.-Herman Ridden.
of New York. and David Jayne Hill.
the American ambassador, lunched
with the emperor and empress. Herr
Won Schoen, the foreign minister, sew.
eral members Of the imperial family
and officials Of the household. also
were present.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16
Pension Surgeon.

Washington, June 13.-On the rec.
ommendat1on Of Congressman Lind.
berg, DR.. ]. J. Gelz is appointed pen.
sion examining surgeon at Buffalo,
Minnesota, vice DR.. c. L. Larsen, re
signed.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

Millionaire T~s~nesseean browns.
Tiptonville, Tenn, June 13.-Judge
Harris, the millionaire land owner Of
this town. whose nane b linked with
history OF the Reelfsot Lake Night
riders. was drowned in Black Bayou.
IN outlet Of the lake, while swimming.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16

vi lIlIUulV VI NQIHOO ~ W
Placed on Primary E|ec-
ton Ballot
I. S. Mcpherson, auditor OF the county OF
Steele, state OF North Dakota. do hereby GER
tify and give notice that the following Is q list
81 sse t Prim ma@ef E Hs . sana'S to be h held ID e on We s1a as
day. juno Goth. 1910 in and for said county and
state.
Judges Of the Supreme Court
Vote for six names only.
W. M, Anderson
T. T, Burke
John Carmody
Charles M. Cooley
S. E. Ellswort
Charles ]. Fisk
William J. Kneeshaw
P. H. Rourke
Silver Serumgard.
Republican Party Candidates
United States Senator
(FOr term ending March Bird. 1917,
Vote for, one name only.
Dennis Hannihn.
Porter J. McCumber
Thomas F, Marshall
Herman N. Midtbo
United States Senator
&For term ending March srd, 1879,
Vote for one name only.
Edwar Engerud
AISLE j, GrOnna
Representative in Congress
Vote for two names only.
Alfred BlAisdeu
L. B. Hanna
HI, Helgesen
James johnson
T.R. Mookler
Bardi g. SkulasOn
Vote for one name only.
H. Il, Aake
James a. Buchanan
G. A, johnson
Smith Stimmel
George w. Wilson
Lieutenant Governor
Vote for one name only.
Usher L. Burdick
j, E. Sharpe
Secretary OF State
Vote for one name only.
Frank Henry
WIN. House
P. D. Norton
Vim. r. Vosberg
Vote for one name only.
D. X. Brightbil
John Flittie
State Treasurer
Vote for one nam only
" DlCh1OIu
Gunder Olson
Superintendent of Public Instruction
Vote for one name only
Edwin ]. Taylor
A. L. Woods
Attorney General
Vote for one name only
John C. AdamSon
Andrew Miller
Commissioner OF Insurance
Vote for one name only
Geo. H. Stone
Walter G. Taylor
Commissioner of Agriculture and Labor
Vote for one lame only ,
W.. c. Gilbreath
Alexander Macdonald
Commissioners of Railroads.
Vote for three names only
O.P. N. Anderson
John o. Fadden
w. II. Mann
c. F, ,Massingham
j. 7. Purcell
w. H. Stutsman
Senator for the 10th Legislative District
Vote for one name only
Charles Ellingson
Geo. A. Warner
Members OF the House OF Representatives TO
the 18th Legislative District
Vote for three names only
40, Anderson
Frank Gladstone
Ole Paulson
SD. Tande
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1910-06-16
The County Officers are:

Sheriff.
Vote for one name only
c. J. Long
VIM. Oxton
Albert Sparrow
Auditor
Vote for one name only
7. G. Anderson
Frank E. Curry
Gilbert ]. Mustad
Treasurer
Vo.e for one name orly
K. A. Erickson
K. A. johnson
Clerk of District Court
Vote for n name only
D. w. Vadnie
Register OF Deeds
Vote for one name only
O. Fl. Olson
States Attorney
Vote for one name only
J. M. Johnson .
Edw. S. johnson
County Judge
Vote for one name only
Adam S. Moote
Superintendent OF Schools
Vote for one name only
Alberto. Miller
Geo. F. Newton
County Surveyor
Vote for one name only
County Coroner
Vote for one name only
.--...--......
County Commissioner. End District
Vote for one name only
Ole N. Grefsheim
James Park
County Commissioner Srd District
Vote for one name only
Anton Hoyick
County Commissioner. 5th District
Vote for one name only
G. o. Brager
J.B. Oxton
M. M. Stordahl
Co%nstables-
Vote for o names only
VIM. Curfman
James Mckenzie
Justice OF III Peace
vote Tor four names only
Albert Mickels
Observation-Disclosures.
1900
Precinct Committeeman
Vote for three names only
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ....
law. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

yertcd the coast traffic 10 Los An.
geles as against San Francisco, and
this is the oflcIal rate agreed upon
for the coming summer excursion
rates.
Taking all thesc facts together. ii
can be seen that now, with no com
petition and no reason for putting In
the rate, the Oregon Short Line is
making at last one OF the clevercst
moves possible. BY so doing. 1t cs-
taoltshes A precedent OF the $40 round
trip rate and. with no opposition. Will
have chance 10 work back TO San
Francisco some of the business lost
to that city. and Ia. likewise. the
pioneer line TO make the rate and will
therefore come in ahead OF the new
Western Pacific. Tho Oregon Short
Line still gets Its local, and the loss
therefore. Will fall upon the Southern
Pacific Never before the Salt Lake
Route was opened did low rates pre-
vail to any point on the coast, and in
the five years that IT was factor in
the traffic II developed n new move,
ment to southern California, aud
created a new playground for Utahns
to the extent OF several thousand pas
SengerS annually.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
HOW NEW YORK CLEANS
STREETS.

William II Edwards. otherwise
known as big BIZ Edwards. street
commissioner of New York, spoke on
The Work Of the Street Cleaning
Department of New York City" at
the weekly long.tnblo luncheon Of the
City club. The two leading facts
brought out by Mir. Edwards were that
the work of keeping clean the streets
of any city Is both useful and honor,
able and that this work can only be
carried on most effectively by the
cooperation Of citizens with the street
cleaning bureau.
"Tbe question of street cleaning"
said the speaker. resolves itself into
three questions: First how much
money have you To spend2 Second.
what will the people demand of you?
and third. what force have you with
which to carry on the work. Around
these three questions gathers tho fail
ure or the success of the work of
street cleaning When one stops TO
realize that to keep clean the streets
OF Manhattan, Bronx and Brooklyn is
TO keep clean about 1900 miles OF
streets; when one realizes that about
$500 men are required TO start every
morning TO do this work. and when
one realizes that about $500 900 was
expended last year in New York city
to carry II on. one must realize the
importance and magnitude of the work
of tho STRENGTHENING bureau.
Mr.. Edwards then referred TO tho
methods OF street Cleaning. mention
Ing an automobile vacuum cleaner
now In use, which gathers from tho
street objects as large as old shoes
and bottles and as small as pins. But
useful as all such engines are Mr.. Ed
wards declared that nothing could be
accomplished without an effective
system OF flushing the streets with
water.
Referring to the removal OF rubbish
Mr. Edwards spoke OF the large scows
that the city has on which refuse is
removed. There is a man In the
city" he said. who has the privilege
of overhauling the rubbish and remov-
ing anything he wishes to save Bot
ties. old furniture. tin cans. odds and
ends of every description fall into
his net, all OF which is In some way
utilized. For this privilege he gives
the city every weck the substantial
sum of S1170."-Philadelph Record
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
MOUNTAIN ENGINEERS
WANT RAISE IN WAGES

The engineers who run on the big
articulatcd compounds, the heaviest
and most powerful locomotives in the
world have asked for 81 and for an
cight-hour day. instead of about Sc.
which they are now receiving. Ono
engineer said of the matter to d
Rono Gazette representative; These
giants OF motive power 90 two-tenths
moro work than two of the $500 class
locomotives formerly in use on the
summit run. There is really no more
work TO do on them than on the old
fashioned type and in the open coun-
try IL ls easier TO see the danger
ahead and jump. but In the snow
sheds. where the compounds are prin~
cipally employed, there is no chance
to escape. II timber projects a trifle
too far 1t Is the cab that gets II first.
In fact. under the block system now
in use there Is little danger OF col
lision. but the danger lies In the sheds
themselves and that is why the men
are requesting a raise"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
FOUND I HEIR
HOME ON
FIRE

The quick response OF fire station
No this morning at 1915 saved the
residence of Henry V Mclaughlin
2260 Adams avenue, from complete
destruction by fire.
The building was full OF smoKe when
the occupants were awakened and
hurriedly getting out, sounded the
alarm.
Just how the fire started Is not
definitely known. but 1t is thought
that it was caused by the explosion
of lighted lamp on the center table
OF one of the rooms A young lady
student living at the Mclaughlin
home, used the lamp while studying
during the evening and IL Is believed
that she retired, forgetting to extin-
guish the light.
The damage done is estimated at
$500 and is confined TO the floors.
partitions and paper on the walls.
The roof was slightly damaged.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
Il. B. FORBES
ST RUCK BY
7 E A M

Reckless driving over a street
crossing. caused the delivery wagon of
the Ogden Furniture & Carpet Co.
TO knock down Horace B. Forbes, of
2304 Grant avenue, and severely In
jures the aged gentleman, at o'clock
this afternoon.
Slr Forbes was crossing Twenty
fourth street from the south side TO
Wright's corner Being a little hard
Of hearing. he did not catch the cries
Of warning that were gwen him by
passersby who saw the two-horse de
livery wagon coming down Twenty
fourth street bill. The man was struck
by one OF the horses and hurled to
the pavement. striking on his left
side.
AS soon as the man was struck the
driver OF the wagon stopped his horses
and assisted In taking MT Forbes 10
the office OF DR.. Joyce, where his in
Juries were dressed,
The left side OF the injured mans
face. around the eye was badly bruis-
ed. II could not be learned at a late
hour whether he was internally In
jured or not DR.. II B. Forbes. the
son Of the Injured man; DR. Robin
son and DR. Fred G. Clark attended
Mt Forbes. Later he was removed
to his home on Grant avenue, where
he was reported TO be resting easier
at late hour this afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
is GETTING THE
DOUBLE CROSS"

Frank Murray, alias Frank Murphy.
states that he thinks he Is getting
the double cross" at the hands Of
the officers OF the state. After ar
raiGnment in the municipal court
again this morning. on the charge Of
forgery. nc said.
They are getting me botn going
and coming. | am charged In tho dis
trict court with the crime OF issuing
n fictitious check and in the muni-
cipal court with forgery, the same
facts being alleged in both cases, and.
have already been heard in the mu.
nicipal court on the charge OF forgery
ana WAS bound over to the district
court in the sum OF $500 Now they
place me- under a $500 bond TO await
the action OF the county attorney on
the second hearing for forgery"
The new complaint against Murray
charging him with forgery was filed
In the municipal court Saturday and
the defendant was brought, over from
the county jail this morning for the
purpose of fixing tho time for the
preliminary hearing Tho reading or
the complaint was waived and the de.
feDdont, by his attorney ipterposed a
plea of once in Jeopardy" The
county attorney being present TO take
the matter up. the defendant WAS
placed under a $500 bond for his ap-
peaTance when the hearing is called
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
ROOSEVELT CREATES SENSA-
TION BY REFUSING AUDI
ENCE WITH POPE.
Continued From rage one.)
Leishman, dated March

Ambassador Leishman, dated March
20:
"MonsigDor Kennedy, rector OF the
American Catholic college In reply
to an inquiry which | caused to be
made requests the following commun-
ication be transmitted to you;
The holy father will be delighted
to grant an audience to Mr.. Roose-
welt on April 8. and hopes that moth
Ing will arise to prevent II, such az
the much regretted incident which
made the reception Of Mr. Fairbanks
impossible"
Replying to Ambassador Leisbman,
on March 25. Mr, Roosevelt said.
please present the following TO
Mgr Kennedy:
1T would be 4 real pleasure 10
me to be presented TO the holy father
for whom | entertain high respect,
both personally and as the head OF a
great church. | fully recognize his
entire right 10 receive or not receive
whomsoever he chooses. for any rea-
son that seems good to him, and II
he does not receive, shall not for
a moment question the propriety of
his action On the other hand. I, in
my turn, decline TO make any stipula-
tions OF to submit to any conditions
which In any way would limit my
freedom OF conduct | trust on April
9Th he will fnd IL convenient 10 re-
cSive me- !"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
FREE TICKETS TO
THE ORPHEUM

A few months ago We gave away
lot of tickets To the big Orphcum
thcater. We have contracted for IN
other big bunch OF tickets to be given
away 10 our subscribers who will pay
three months subscription in advance
Each three months subscription
paid In advance will entitle you to
two nice parQuet seats In the main
part Of the building on the first floor
for any night except Sunday.
Remember. TWO TICKETS for
three months subscription In advance:
four tickets for six months In ad-
vance: six tickets for nine months In
advance; tickets for one year IN ad-
vance. Pay mp your subscription and
take the family TO the Orpheum show
and have real good time
We cannot say how long this offer
will last We have contract to buy
q thousand tickets at a reduced price
in addition to this free advertising.
and when the tickets are all gone the
ocer closes
Read the Old Reliable Evening
Standard and ses the Big Vaudeville
Show at the Orphcum Theater.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

The attendance at the opening OF
the four-days' convention OF the Inter
mountain Photographers association
this morning at the Library building
was larger than anticipated. about
ssventy-hye artists being present,
among them demonstrators from all
parts OF the world
This is the first day of the conyen-
tlon and the time was taken up large
ly in placing exhibits in the Carnegie
hall. and getting acquainted. The
regular program for the day was dis
pensed with, except that the business
meeting for the afternoon. beginning
at o'clock. is being held and social
gathering for this evening at the Ii
brary hall Will be held. The enter
tainment OF this evening will consist
OF music and speeches.
Secretary Cooley states that the
opening today Is really flattcring and
1t Is expected that before the work
OF the convention is over 1t will be
demonst trated that this IS the best con-
yention yet held In the history OF the
association. Marked enthusiasm pre-
walls among the delegates and nearly
all the states of the intermountain
section Of country are represented.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
makos Trlman sick.

NEW YORK. April 3.-The Outlook
is authorized to say Mr.. Roosevelt
had not directly or Indirectly COM
municated with the Methodists or any
one else. and had not made any agree
ment TO speak or to receive anybody.
He entered Rome with no arrange
mcnts OF any kind save the audience
with the king 20 that the vatican, In
endeavoring to Impose conditions up
on him. acted before he even thought
of taking steps for any other en-
gagcments.
The foregoing statement vas given
out in New York tonight by the pub
fishers OF the Outlook.
Bishop David II. Greer of the Epis
copal diocese OF New York comment
ing tonight on Colonel Roosevelt's ex
perience with the vatican said that
in his oponion the American people
would regard II as a national affront
And they will continue to regard II In
this light, h. added, no matter how
much Colonel Roosevelt or others at
tempt to deprecjate the Incident. Tho
vatican's attitude he characterized as
ill-advieed A copy of the Roosevelt
correspondence was delivered here to-
night 10 Arch Bishop Farley's score
tary but no comment was fortheom-
ing.
1T would be manifesuy improper
said the secretary, ito disturb the
arch bishop at this hour with mat
ter OF this nature
In telegram from Atlanta, Ca.
the New York; World, Senator Tillmar
Of South Carolina says
"All this hooray over Roosevelt
makes me sick
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04
A E c | D B N I
IN JU RES
TWO

What might have been a fatal acct
dent occurred near the corner OF
Twenty fourth street and Jefferson
avenue today at 12 80 O'Clock, when
John McDermott, Jr. riding a motor
cycle struck Miss Nina Luud. throw
Ing her violently TO the ground, rem
derlng her unconscious and slightly
inJuring himself Both OF the iniur-
ed were removed TO the Ogden Cen
eral hospital, where they were attend
ed by DR. Edward l. Rich It was
stated at a late hour this afternoon
that the injuries will not prove fatal.
Young McDermott was riding q mot
orcycle north on Jefferson avenue
near the corner of Twenty-fourth
street According 10 oye-witnesses.
he was going at a high rate OF speed.
Miss land, In company with two girls
was walking Ia the same direction
that McDermott was going McDer-
mott coming back of them, passed two
Of the girls. but struck Miss Lund.
who was walking a few feet ahead of
the others
BY tho force OF the collision Miss
Lund was hurled several feet in the
air and she struck on her head
Young McDermott was thrown and
stunned by tho fall but soon was able
to assist In taking Miss Lund 10 the
home of DR.. Joyce. nearby. DR. Joyce
being out OF the city. DT. Rich was
summoned and the Injured were taken
to the hospital In an automobile
Miss Lund sustained a badly torn
scalp which required six stitches. She
had number of minor bruises on the
face and arms. McDermott's injuries
consisted of cash over the left eye
and bruised arms. II WAS at first
thought that the boy had lost the sight
of an eye. but on further examins-
ton II was found that the eye was
only injured. Later the injured peo-
pie were removed to their homes
Miss I-und is 19 years of age and Is
a senior in the Ogden High school
She Is the daughter OF William Lund
of Five Points. Young McDermott Is
the son of John McDermott, proprie-
tor of the Healy House. and Is a jun
ior in the High school. He IS about
eighteen years OF age.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-04

foam IN Salt Lake there are only
tbreo teams in sight-Salt Lake. Og-
den and Murray II is either up to
Sail lake to put in a second team
or allow the Occidcn,als berth In
the league. and TO this many Of the
fans seem 10 object. The colored
hoys have a strong team and Man.
aoer Joe Burns says he viii try hard
10 get In the league. -d .5.
A canvass Will be made today TO
raise the necessary $500 for the Salt
Lake teams, and if the amount can
be raised then this city Will have TWO
teams. which will probably be known
AS the Salt Lake Nationals and Salt
Lake Americans
Manager Margetts OF the Murray
team says that he has his team about
lined up and will be able TO announce
the names OF the men In few days
II is reported that Dad" Gimliu of
Ogden has the fastest bunch on his
hip" ever slated for the Junction
City and Gimlln Is already looking
for a suitable place 10 hang the pen
nant. figuring that Ogden has already
won 1t.