davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
MEADOWS WINS
GREAT CONTEST

New York. Feb. 14-FTed Meadows
of Toronto, Canada. won all the way
tonight in one OF the greatest indoor
l5mile professional running races
ever seen In this country. His time
of ] hour II minutes "a 1-5 seconds
IS the fastest ever made In Madison
Square. but Is . l-5 seconds behind
his own worlds record, made last
week at Toronto
He was never pressed.
Meadows established himself cham
pion OF the world at his own dis
tance, L. Jungstrom of Sweden. VINO
pressed him hard at Toronto, finished
second again. but was never danger
Gus, tonight Meadows took the lead
aI the jump
Acoose. the Indian, finished a poor
fifth. two laps behind Jim Crowley
of New York. fourth. who was 2 IL
laps behind the third man Sellen
Meadows was two laps safe at the fin.
ISL or his time might have been fast.
er Sellen. third, was one lap behind
l.. Jungstrom, second.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
LA RENE HINDOO
HANDICAP WINNER

Tampa. Fla. Feb. lila Refine
Hindoo won the feature event, handi-
cap today at seven furlongs, by nose
from Colonel Ashmeade. the latter be
ing disqualified for interfering with
Autumn Girl. Summary.
First Race-About three furlongs.
Rose McGee, won. Gold Fish. second !,
OIella. third. Time. :32 20.
Second Race-Five furlongs. sell
ing. Bell of the Tribe. won; Fire,
brand. second; Grcenlawn, third
Time. l 06 1-5
Third Race-Five and one-half fur
longs. solling; Jack Baker. won: Tai
low Dip, second; Virginia Maid. third.
Time, III.
Fourth Race-Seven furlongs. sell.
ing: La Relne Hindoo. won, Colonel
Ashmeade, second. Autumn Girl,
third. Time. 100 SO.
Fifth Race-Scven furlongS. selling
Harting, won. Ben Howe. second /:
Nebulosus, third Tine. 1:13 30.
Sixth Race-Mile and seventy yards,
selling; Sir Walter Rollins, won
Lord Dixon. second: .elcha, third
Time, 1:62.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
BUT TWO FAvORITES
WIN At MONCR|EF

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb. 14.-There
were only two winning favoritcs at
Moncrief park today, these being Roy
al Captive and Descomnets. Summary.
First race i've and half furlongs
maidens-Starboard won. Oghwaga
second, Martin May third. Time.
1:0o 2-5
Second race. seven furlongs, selling
skye won. Critic second. Allonby
third Time. l:2S 2-5,
Third race. FIVE and n half furlonGs
purse-King of Yolo won, Alfred the
Great second. My Henry third. Time,
los.
Fourth race. six furlongs. purse
Royal Captive won. Or. Barkley sec
ond. Hasty Agnes third Time, II.
Fifth race. six furlonGs selling
Ceremonlous won, Camel second, Rag
man third. Time. 1:14.
Sixth race. mile and sixteenth, sell
ing-Dcscomncts won. Joe Rose sec
ond Oberon third. Time. 1:4S S-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
GERMANY QUIET
after QUARRELS

Berlin, Feb 14.-Except for a band
aged head here and there TO be seen
In the east side streets, and a few
cases in the hospitals suffering from
saber wounds. there was no effects of
Yesterdays demonstration against the
proposed Prusslan franchise reform
measure TO be observed here.
The Socialist papers protest bitterly
against what they term the unneces-
sary and provocative violence OF tho
police. They say the governments
moral position Is so weak that it Is
obliged TO resort to attacks upon
peaceful persons of those who demand
manhood suffrage Reports from tho
provincial cities indicate more serious
collisions between the police and the
people outside the capital than here.
OGlciol figures from Halle. Snxony,
give the number of wounded there as
l12.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
DEAN Of NEWSROYS
BECOMES POLITICIAN

Spokane. WASH Feb. 1i.-Arthur
Prague, dean OF the newsboys in Spo'
kane Will be candidate for the state
Legislature from the Second district
In this city TO succeed the late Judge
Norman T.. Buck. Prague served as
page during two sessions Of the legis-
laturc and his mind has been fired
with desire to serve his countrymen,
He promises TO take care of the news
boys, if elected. but declares he will
not ask the state 10 furnish free car
transportation, turkey dinners or
leather-seated lounglng chairs for the
'newsies," "Ill see 20 II that the
Kids get all that's coming TO EN-" he
said with emphasis: There's one
thing and that is I'm not afraid OF the
cars and I'll so the limit with the
bunch that has stood by me through
thick and thin. and guess III have a
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

the city had done all 1t could and he
expects but little damage as he result
of the present thaw
According to the weather bureau the
warm weather is about over and there
will be n cold snap TO relieve the food
situation. A storm is traversing Ida
ho and Will send cold winds over Utah
tonight
There was noticeable rise in both
the Ninth South and Tenth South
canals this morning as a result OF the
thaw on the foothills The stream
rose over a foot and other feeders are
probably doing their share to incrcage
tho waters In the Jordan While the
Ninth South and Tenth South streams
might vet do some little damage il IS
not thought probable II IL thought
that with day or two OF cold weather
the water will drop back TO Its normal
for this season of the year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
WOULD EQUIP ARMY
WITH AEROPL AHES

Washington. Feb. 1i-Cortlandt
Field Bishop, president of the Aero
Club of America. accompanied by u
committee representing the Washing.
ton and Baltimore aeronautical So
cieties. called on the president to-
day to recommend TO congress appro.
pristions for the equipment of the
army with aeroplanes.
Gen. Nelson A Miles also support
ed the proposition in an address de
scriptlve of the splendid possibilities
oi aeroplaneS in the wars OF the fu.
ture.
The president regretted that be-
cause of the necessity of strict econ
cmy 1t would not be possible for him
to urge this project upon congress
during the present session. but he
thought that something might be done
in that direction at the next session.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
LOSE FINISHES
\ At ENERYvILLE

nlIland. Feb. 14.-Close finishes
Ned the sport at Emeryyille today
1two-year-old event resulted in one
oe best contests of the season. tho
fHte starting for the first time and
blSalali In a hard drive by a mar
rpargln. Galyesca got up In time
tot Daddy Gip by a neck, and Des-
pp won from French Cook in a
dr.
race. sellIng-Rapid Water, .
10 ION; No Quarter. to l. second:
GlSdeane, 6 10 !, third. Time.
In
sd race. purse. three furlongs-
RiuS to 2, won. Salali. 8 TO /. sec
ondllt Jones. . to l. third. Time,
&c.
TTace, five furlongs, purse-Gal-
vesclto /. won; Daddy Clip, 2 to l.
secop II. Barr. TO l, third. Time,
1901
Fol race. six furlongs selling
Fiakito /, won; Grace G.. 4 to J..
secoAurleigh. 6 TO 1, third. Time,
1:15
Fiftce. mile and sixteenth
Despd TO S. won; French Cook.
, IL lobecOnd. Buckthoru. to 1.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
ROBBERS LOOT
KANSAS BANK

Dodge City. Kan Feb. l4.-Robbers
who travelled In an automobile stole
$S5-75 from the state bank of Ford,
twenty miles southeast OF here. today
Four charges of nilroglycerine were
used In blowing open The safe. The
bandits wore gone several hours be-
fore the robbery was discovered. al
though many people heard the explo-
slons.
The robbers drove their machine In
from the south. They left the car
half a mile from town They cut all
the telegraph and telephone wires In
the town, delaying communication
with the sheriff's office here when the
robbery was discovered.
sherifts posse is searching for the
men. One of the robbers left his over.
coat and mittens IN the bank,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

The results produced BY Robin
son Thermal Bath inside of 80
minutes are almost beyond belief,
Physicians everywhere are changing
from drugs to thermal baths in the
treatment OF many diseases,
It has been found for instance.
in the case OF rheumatism, that uric
acid In the blood can be extracted
from the system completely in few
days time.
Eczema can be completely cured
within week.
After one or two thermal baths.
nervous wrecks find the change TO
strength and ylgor hard to realize
Similar results are obtained In
cases OF kidney trouble. neuralgia,
pimpleS, all skin diseases, throat
and lung trouble. insomnia, consu-
patton, lumbago and bad colds,
1t Is now possible for man or WON
an to have Robinson Thermal baths at
home with hardly any trouble at all,
and at a cost of only few cents,
Whatever YOUR disease or all
ment, get q Robinson Thermal Bath
Cabinet. aud you will not only cure
yourself quickly but realize as you
never did before. what real ugor
and health are.
The Robinson Thermal Bath Cabi'
nets arc on exhibition and for sale
in Ogden at VIM. Driver & Son Drug
Co.
Go md examine thom. Ask the deal
ar also for the book OF the century.
"The Philosophy of Health and Beau
"" price two dollars. but given away
free fer limited time. II you can
not go and see these wonderful cabi-
nets send your name and address 10
the Robinson Mfg Co. Suite IS Snow
flake Bldg. Toledo. Ohio. for full Illus
trated information. free.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
FIRST DAY OF SALE,

Lexington. KY. Feb. 1.-THE first
day of the midwinter annual sale OF
trotting and saddle horses held Mt the
Kentucky Trotting Horse Breeders as
sociation grounds, resulted IN the sale
oil 70 head of horses a. an average
price OF S2S6. Prices fri $50 to
$3.50. The sales will continye all the
week
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
ARMY OFFICERS ON
HUNT FOR CRIAIBAl

Seattle. Wash, Feb. 1l.-Detectives
and army officers have been !avesti.
eating the alleged assault upon Mrs.
c. F Aizada Friday night have been
unable TO get any definite clue upon
which TO work. Mrs. Aizoda charged
that the man who attacked her was
a negro soldier from the Twenty-fifth
infantry (colored). stationed at Fort
Lawton. Although the police have not
abandoned the case entirely they are
inclined to wait for Mrs Aizada to
offer more assistance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
CONGRESSIONAL DOING s.

Washington. Feb. l4.-Aftcr ctnsid-
erlng the rivers and harbors appiopri-
alton bill for about seven hours 10.
day the house succeeded in dlspodng
OF 10 Of the 100 pages without i'm 9or-
tant changes. An unique featurr of
the days proceedings was a spe scn
by Speaker Cannon
No senator being prepared to is-
cuss the postal savings bank bill. that
measure was laid aside by the senate
today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
DRISCOLL WINNER
OF CHAMPIONSHIP

London. Feb. 14.-Jem Driscoll to-
night defeated Seaman" Hayes for
the heavyweight championship OF Eng
land and a purse of $4,000 before the
National Sporting club. Driscoll soon
bad Hayes at his mercy and tho ref
irees stopped the contest in the sixth
lIound to avoid n useless knockout
The twenty-round bout between
/, Digger Stanley, the bantam cham
: lon OF England, and Young PURGE, an
merlcan negro, ended in draw,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
t0UNG ERLENB0RH AND
SINCLAIR MAY Be NEXT

A match that would undoubtedly at
tract a great deal OF attention Is that
proposed between peanuts" Sinclair.
the clever little mltt artist who tucked
Willy Willie. the Salt Lake negro, Int
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

sources, Ireland Is capable OF support.
ing In comfort and plenty 10000 900
people, adds Mr.. McManus. continu.
ing:
Emigration has been a blessinc an
well as q cure to Ireland While for
sixty or seventy years It has gune on
depriylng Ireland OF all that was
healthiest and brainiest and best in the
country. thus enervating the race at
home, the Irish nation is not al The
same time unmindful Of the fact that
the millions of American money
poured home TO Ireland In steady
stream. has helped. through the trying
decades that have gone BY, To keen
alive an Ireland at home In at least
twenty of the thirty-two counties OF
ireland It is rare 10 find n family that
has not a representative in America
Some of them have four or Ave. In
all the poorer mountainous counties
that border the rugged western coast
there Is hardly a comfortable new
house erected that has not been erect
ed by American money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

drenmland last Friday night at the To-
cal auditorium and Young Erlenborn
| OF Salt Lake. Both boys hail from
salt Lake and are easily the best in
the featherweight division In this part
OF the country.
Sinclair Is now at Rock Springs
preparing for his bout with Kid Cocce
nj that place on February %. but has
Indicated that he will be agreeable
TO match between himself and Err
lenborn after his return. Sinclair has
been having his hands full answering
challcgcs lately. the most important OF
those received i'm the last few days be-
ing from Johnny Coulon, who claims
the featherwelght championship OF the
United States, and who offers TO take
on Sinclair at any weight for a Side
the gate receipts. The possibilities are
that the fans In this locality Will have
a chance to witness some first class
bouts between the little men in the
near future, and everything looks
good for the battles being held in Og.
den.
Ogden May Get Bout
While Salt Lake has a boxing club.
nothing over four rounds is staged
there, and IL is not considered likely
that match for such 4 short distance
between Sinclair and Erlenborn or
Sinclair and Coulon would ho satisfac-
tory to either party. In the light OF
this IL looks as though some place out
side OF Salt Lake would have to be
determined upon for the match. and
i'm this event the only logical place TO
hold such q contest would be ogden.
Another challenge which Is some
what interesting is that OF KID Bell,
the fast colored lightweight. who chal-
lenges either Sinclair or Erlenborn
at 122 pounds at o'clock. Bell says
he Is willing to put up side bet of
$500, and Is willing to let either man
who accepts his def name all other
terms. Freddie Wilson. a new arrival
in this part of the country, who halls
from New York. also issues a double
challenge. including Sinclair and Er-
lenborn at 122 pounds.
Many Other Matches.
JOHNNY Gilbert the fayorite Of the
railroad men. has challenged Erlen-
born at $50 pounds Erlenborn has
signlhcd his willingness 10 take on
men heavier than himself. so that
there is a probability OF the match be-
ing made In the event OF Johnny
Coulou and Peanuts" Sinclair hitch
ing upfor a match the fight followers
OF this vicinity viii have n chance to
see a nan who is considered one of
the bet feathcrweights in the world
today h Coulon. He has agreed In
his challenge TO take on Sinclair at
any woght. and despite his record
there ae a number OF sports In this
part OF the country who have seen
Sinclair in action and do not believe
Coulon Fan stop him if he gives away
ten ponds.
With all these first class matches
being onsidered and likely TO be
pulled N In the near future, and a
good chance at the Yokel-Ackcrman
wrestling match on February 20. Og-
den lovers of the sport have chance
TO see some good matches in the near
future. There does not seem TO he
much likelihood of any long bouts be-
Ing held in Salt Lake, and in the event
Of any Of these boys lining up for a
bout there Is little doubt of their being
held In Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
Parental Rivalry.

Society Miss-How do you like
since your father and mother have
been dlvorced7
Society Master-Fine Now eect
tries 10 treat me better than the other
Puck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
Wrestling
Shooting
AutomobiGng

third Time, 1885.
Sixth race, five iurlongs. purse-Sal
Attcum. 10 to 5. won: Lewiston, TO
l. second; Lady Elizabeth, to l,
third, Time. l:O03-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

few live ones at court when II comes
to a showdown for the real goods
I'm not mixing up In this politics thing
for tho love OF II. but to grab off some
thing for my fellows and I'm going 10
make good all along the line"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

audience at the Vatican. but the Fair
banks incident has complicated mat
ters AS the Tribuna. one OF Homes
leading newspapers. puts II: "Ex-Pres'
ident Roosevelt Is expected here soon
He also has been invited to spesS
before the Mcthodists, We shall SEQ
whether he prefers the Methodists
OF the Pope" Mr.. Fairbanks visit to
Rome is part OF his trip around tho
world with Mrs Fairbanks. begun
soon after his retirement from office
last year He has been received
By royalties and high officials in many
countries.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15

Rome. Feb 14-Amcricans resident
In Rome are specializing with interest
on the course which win be pursued
bv former President Roosevelt during
his coming visit 10 the Eternal City
in view ol the situation thpt ba~ arig-
en- with regard TO former Vice Presi-
dent Fairbanks failure 10 visit the
Vatican a private audience was re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-02-15
MOTHERS FRIEND
A LINIMENT FOR EXTERNAL USE

rejoicing ap g<SSyNN
O tkykE
internally, 4 TO
physical
Friend Of oils and medicines which -
health Friend sold at
book, containing
5EE c2E9ADFIELD CO., ATLANTA "a
, 1910-09-08
Sugar Cane on Lake Creek

George Edwards brot in II SAM
pie Of sugar cane grown on his
ranch on Lake creek the past sea.
son. He had near an acre in cul-
tivation and realized five tons of
good feed from it, the cane being
cut while yet green for feed. Mr..
Edwards said he is satisfied that
sugar cane will grow here and
prove a good crop if cut for stock
feed, for cattle and horses will
leave alfalfa to feed on the cane.
With an ordinary season there is
no reason why the cane should
not ripen, as the specimens brot
to town are not very far from
being matured. We hope some
one will test the matter during
the next year for it will add more
to the productions of the valley.
, 1910-09-08
Another Worthless Check Man

j. j. Ryan, who was employed
the past season by T.. @. Young,
was around town the past week or
SO and at last took to issuing
checks Oh The banks. When it
was discovered that the checks were
WORTHLESS. it was found that Ryan
had hit the grit. He left here
last Thursday and was seen at
Midway Saturday at noon. On
Sunday, G.. W. Broadhurst and d.
). Crawford, who went down the
river in a boat, saw Ryan throw
ing rocks at some ducks. He ran
off into the hills and his actions
and talk showed plainly that the
man was insane. Depury Sheriff
Taylor left yesterday morning to
see if he could find the man and
bring him in, as he appeared to
be in a serious condition when
seen Sunday and it is feared he
will suffer from exposure.
, 1910-09-08
SIERRA MADRE LAND & WATER co.
Prospects Of this Company Beginning Work on its large Reservoirs
and Ditches-Most Important Project in Saratoga Valley
Inter estins Letter from Congressman MondeIl

One of the most important segregations in the valley is that known
Jas List No. 81. This is the segregation asked for under the streams
|f Jack creek and the North Forth of Spring creek by the Sierra Mad
Ire Land u Water Co, and which had been held up by the Govern
|ment, which claimed that there a not enough surplus water in these
streams to furnish water for the land. There has been conflict of op-
onion between the state land officers and the Government on this
matter, and in this connection the following letter from Congressman
Frank w. Mondei, who has been appealed to, will be of interest. In
4 letter, written to a committee of Saratoga citizens, who asked Mr..
hiondell to intercede with the department for another Government
examinations, he says:
81 am in receipt of letter from A Baker, Chief of Field Division,
General Land Office, Cheyenne, Wyoming, in regard to Carey
Act List No. 81, in which he states that by mutual agreement it
has been planned by Mr.. Avery, to whom the matter has been re-
ferred, and the Engineers for the people applying for the seq
regation, to go over the project in detail September 7h, and that
thereafter MI. Avery will submit his report with dispatch.
Trusting this will give you the desired information and that the
matter will be satisfactorily adjusted in the no distant future, 1
am. Very truly yours,
F. W. Mondel"
, 1910-09-08
Big String of Ditch Work

Bert Lee returned last week
from the Big Creek ranch, where
he has been engaged during the
past summer in building bitches
for the cattle firm of Hunter, Cas-
teel & Hunter, He has, during
that time, constructed over 40
miles of ditch. That looks like a
big contract, but when one knows
the size of the Big Greek ranch he
is not surprised that it required
AZ miles of new bitches to bring
every part of 1t under cultivation,
which is what it's owners are aim
ing at. One meadow contains
over 5000 acres. Amy body want
the contract to cut that meadow"
with an old fashioned scythe?
, 1910-09-08
Teachers Return from Rawlins

The teachers from this place,
who had been up to attend the In
stitute and for the regular teachers
examinations, returned Saturday.
They all had a very pleasant as
we'll as profitable time. Miss Les
Ia Andrews was awarded the hon
or of being the best reader in the
Institute. She won this honor
over IL other competitors and her
friends are very proud of the dis
tinction it confers upon her as
upon the Saratoga school. The
teachers who attended from here
and who returned Saturday TT as
follows: The Misses Clara Purvis,
Lesta Andrews. Ludella Flood,
Nora Doggett, Alma Walck, Mary
Want and Prof. F. r. Charles
, 1910-09-08
Albee.MarshalI
g. W. Scott.

Today at noon Miss Emma AL
bee was united in marriage to J.E.
Marshall at the Albee ranch up on
Cedar creek, Rev. Geo. Wilson
performing the ceremony. The
wedding was a quiet affair, only
the immediate relatives of the
couple being present.
The bride who is an attractive
young lady of excellent accom-
plishments, has been a teacher in
the Colorado schools for several
years, coming to this place to visit
her family during vacation. 1t
was in this way that she met her
future husband, who has been a
resident of Wyoming for several
years, and who is a man of most
excellent character and good bust
ness qualifications. They will re-
side in Laramie for which place
they left this afternoon.
, 1910-09-08
Off for Grand Lodge

Qnite a number of people left
here Monday for Rock Springs,
where they go to attend the ses-
sions of the Grand Chapter and
the Grand Lodge of the Masonic
fraternity. Grand Secretary w.
L. Kuykendall, Worthy Patron of
the Saratoga Chapter, Mrs j. F.
Crawford, Worthy Mstron, Mrs.
Gustave Jensen, Mrs. g. E. Jen.
sen, and Mrs. j. w. Heather, all
past Worry Matrons of Saratoga
Chapter, Past Worthy Patron, G.
e. Jensen aud G.. b. Sterrett, the
Past Master of Saratoga Lodge.
DR.. Burke, Worthy Patron of the
Encampment Chapter, vas also on
the train, bound for Rock Springs.
The party went to Walcott, where
they expected to catch No. II, but
it failed to stop. The party then
went to Rock Springs on a freight.
, 1910-09-08
More Careless Shooting

j. A. Schoonjans. of Pass creek,
who was in town SATURDAY, says
that he had lost a valuable saddle
horse killed a few days ago by
careless hunters. He feels the
loss pretty keenly and has inserted
an advertisement in the Sun warn.
ing hunters to keep off his ranch.
1t is Just this kind of careless and
criminal negligence that compels
ranchmen to shut their places to
hunters, much againsttheir wishes.
, 1910-09-08
The Perfect Man

There is a man who never said
A word that was unkiud;
He'd eve e a thing abused
Or hear a friend maligned.
He's deaf and dumb and blind.
There is a man who never drinks.
Nor smokes nor chews nor swears,
Who never CANDLES, never iirts,
Aud shuns all sinful snares.
He's paralized.
There is a man who never does
A thing that is not right.
His wife a tell just where he is
At morning, noon aud night.
Bees dead.-Ex,