davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1910-03-31
The lmetectiveness of Our South
eYn COngyeSS2uem

nen you ask member Of Congress from
the South why it is that he and his COL
leagues can't do something more than get
money for Public Buildings and for Rivers
and Harbors; something more than mailing
out negligible speeches and doubtful seeds,
what answer do you receive?
"zhe Republicans are IN the majority, and
a0e can't do anything"
So long as these Southern men are re-ezect-
ed, term after term, it seems to be perfectzv
satisfactory to them that the Republicans
SHOULD be IN the majority It relieves
them of responsibility It gives them a
Kings 'Scuse" for not even trying to do
anything for the relief of the people With
positive air of satisfaction, they say: 'Why,
don't you see that the Republicans are in the
majority? How cam we do anything?"
If that reasoning is good, why should we
send anybody to Congress at all? Wig pay
fifteen thousand dollars apiece, ever'y taoo
gears, to aoOrhnoen a0ho tell you IN ADVANCE
THAT THEY ARE UNABLE no DO Any
WORK? Why not let these incapables keep
their lmbeclllty at home, where it won't be so
terribly expensive to the public?
Is the excuse they give you a good one?
No: it is not. 1t Is rotten, through and
through.
With only thirteen members in Congress,
the Populists killed the fore-runner of the
Dick BILL which converts the State militia
into part of the United States Army, and
which gives the President the power to send
Georgia troops to Massachusetts,, Pennsylva-
mia troops to Georgia. and negro troops, of
o~e State, against the qrXite people Of an
other!
We slew that infamous Cutting bill; but
1.-THE cat came back", as the Dick BILL and
your poaoerfu1 minority Of Democratic CON-
greSSnoen did not even make combined and
strenuous fight on 1t.
Why? Ask your Congressman
The thirteen Populist members threw the
balance of power to the automatic car-coup-
Ter bill, which has saved so many train
hand his limbs or his life The railroads re-
sisted the humane law with an active lobby,
under command of the President of the Lou
isville and Nashville Railroad. But after an
all-day and all-night struggle, we downed
them completely.
The thirteen Pops watched their chances,
and when the Short Session of 1898 was about
to expire by legal limitation, the big Post
Office appropriation bill WIS SNAGGED,
by little Resolution commanding the Post
Office Department to spend ten thousand dol
lars on experimental free delivery of mail
outside of cities, towns and villages
And the two old parties to get rid of that
little snag which threatened to stop the big
P O.. Steamer, just lifted the snog aboard.
Yet, these hypocritical Southern members
tell you that, in spite of their power in num-
bers, they are unable to do ANYTHING.
Plague take their trifing skins! they
haven't eVen tried.
On the contrary, some of them have been
eager servants of the Pullman Palace Car
Company. Others, of the J. P. Morgan rail
way interests. Others, of the Sugar Trust
And so on, all the way down the line
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-18

odesltde alterssren3e oes aftipen
MiIitdroienites iberi6ritten bat, lit
Der iineite Mann an Ole optic Der
Mr1nee berufen tporoen, pelder Die
fen Soften ie intnebatte. General
Woo6 lit erft 40 Sabre alt, 1eurt
SATIRE finger uls Der iiinglte ieiner
@ameuaoen bon glei9em Gans uno
felbft finger als biele Ger 8rigaoe-
generale I'M aftinen 9ienlt. 9ie
Sdnenigfeit ieiner 8eforoerung lit
faft obne Beiipiel In Ger @eihidte
0es Bunoesbeeres unb iein rai6es
Nufiteigen in ser militarii1en 2auf-
babn murbe bon Dem iibrigen Off
sierscorps ie6enfaas au9 init iebr
gemiidten @efiblen aufgenommen,
benn General @oob lit nidt einmal
aus Der Weftpointer 4riegsi1ule
encouragement. Ct bot Wacoi5in
itltoirt unb trat 1885 als 3ilfs=
dtrlirg in ben dr5tli9en Gtob Der
@rmee Elm. Mber er tpar foum leds
Monate I'm 9ienit, uls er iif ifon
ais freitpi1iger 9epei6entrager our1
cine bon feinbli6en Sroionern
i4fDarmenoe @eseno aus5eidnete.
Sn elmer Madt Iegte Ell iieb5ig Waei-
len 5u Bferoe utpb am nadIten Sage
breibag MeiIen gu SUB auriif. Sn
6emfelben GeQo5lsge gegen Die 4pa-
heinonner iibernobm er Ole Siib-
ruHe elmer ~Nbtbeilung Snfanterie,
ueIde tire 9ffBiere eingebiBt bate
unb ftinbIid einem 3uiammenitoBe
INIT Dem 9auptling Geronimo emit
gegeniob. Sir feline grabogr in Die.
lem Ge1oaluge fuimoe ibm 1898 Ole
@renn1eoaiae berlieben.
Bel 9usbrtn DEG 4rieges nit
Spanien refrutirte er 6as &esiment
Der u&aubreiter1 nrlo puroe beiien
Oberit, nit Meobore &ooIepelt ols
fetn OberftIeutnant. Nah ben @e-
fehten bon 2os @llaiinas unb Gan
Suan ipur1e er 8rigabegeneral, ipa-
ter gum @eneralmaior ~beforbert un0
gum @eneralgouoerneur bon Cuba
ernonnt. Seine 8eforberurg tpuroe
1anrnls i'm 8unbesiennt bitter unge.
fodten. Nahoem Ole amerifanii6en
Trlppen bon Cuba 5uriiage5ogen
tporoen, plirbe General @ooo als
Dberbefeblsbaber Der militarti1en
Streitfrafte nod ben BbiIippinen
geinnbt, berapeilte bort mebrere Sab
re uruo tpliroe nah ieiner Niiffebr
B~efebIsbnber oes Deportements bes
Dftens nit Dem @auptquartier alf
Governors SsInnb BET Seem Dorf.
Die Grnennlng gum @eneraLitabs-
def beoingt feline @eriesung mad Der
@unoesbauptitabt Maibinaton
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-18
Dr. Harvey Moore.

SPECIALIST
fir ale &ranfbeitem mnb Operatio.
men am Mnge.
Sriiber Gusenarst Der glinbenzan.
talt BEG Stantes WiGonri unb Brofeior
fiir 2eiben bes Gu9es, beg Sbres, Der
Nnie uno Der &eble i'm v@merican Mses
oical College" in ct. 2ouis.
Sdielenbe M1gen perben madJ Der
aeiten idnersloien SEEM 0orfer Me.
tbobe uieSer geraoe iebenb semadt,
obue GblorofOrm uber 3eitberlmit.
Sradoma ooer granul6ie Guaeneats
5iinoung geheiIt obne 4ebmittel ODER
Nefer. Nerb6fe 2ei6en fpie @opffdJmers
6en, 0euraI9ie. S1tpin6el, g6area ooer
geitstan3, Die gefp6bnIi1 auf neberaue
ftrengun9 Der Gugen 5uriid5ufibren iino,
gebeilt bur6 @ntfernilne Der Iriade.
@~eferen5em in gesas auf 3mreu in
Seras anf @erlangen segeben.
Office 402-404 @a5bers@ ebdatoe
Wain gIa5a, Gan Gntonio, Eera5.
Spreditunoen 8 biz A u6r.
apnIuItatiou mr6 1tnterindmno fri.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-18
NentIie.

0emiiie.
aartoffeln, Sbabo, $3.50 nno $3.50,
Colorado, $1.60 u1b $1.65.
3tpiebeln, Gal, 1910 unb 1925,
Seras, @rbital @ar $3.50.
8omaten, auba, $2.75 fin s aorb>
Crate.
aobl, 5000 unb 1925.
@urfen, 5000 fir elm Buffet.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-18
8eribf.
8aumiup4e.'

san antuniO, Seq, 10. San. : 81
binarb 10 1/16 Cts; @opo Ordinary
10 gts., 2op Miobliu9 10 5/16 gts.;
Miobling IA 5/16 gts.; 8oob Mibbz
ling IA 1916 Gents.
9alpeitun, Ser., 10. San. - Orbit
narp IFS Cts; 2otp Mibbling 14%
Cts; @tbolin9 Is gts., @oob Mibbe
ling 15A Cts; Mibbling Sair 1873
Gents.
Netu Orleans, ea., 10. San. = @ooo
Ordinary 1918 gts.; 2op Miobline
14& Cts; Wibbling Is gts.; 0oo0
@ibbling 15A gts.; @iboling 6air
t5& Gents.
ganm,uolliamem. nnb beKcm Brsomfte.
Prima gaun1ipo1iamen@Uae ger 8on;.
lie $29.30.
gaumtpoaiomen Del, rob, $6.4O.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-18
Gpmal Gprimas NmrIerD.

Diefe dItejte beutide BaumiduIe I'm
Stante offeriert bieies Sabr etnen iehr
groben gorrnt bon 8armiduI<Q rtiieln
gu. berabgefebten Rreiien. Sir sieben
ur6 offerieren MIR ioI6e 8dlime. gfr1l,s
der, Bjlnn5en, glunnen, Samer Il. /.
~, tpelde mir IN unierer lan8idbrieer
erfabrung fir gut nnb fir infer &lima
paiieno e%efanoen baben. Infer srober
Eatalog fur 1909-10 entbdIt bieIe
fpertbone Heui9feiten unb biele 8du,ne
uno Yflan5en au b~erabgeiebten greiien.
Ser Antalog tptro fur 8 gts. Rorto frei
n%eriar1ot Goreife Sttp Code, Nem,
Sralrfels. Seras.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-18
General Qepnarb Mppb.
pes neae generalHsbsdef bes SeercS ses ges.
Gtaaten.

Durd Ole @rnenrung bes Gene.
rd1maiors 2eonar6 @oob gum gbef
bes @enerolitobes bes Seeres Ser
Bereinigten Staaten, ais Nodfolger
bon @e1eralmoior geu, meI6er Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-01-18

aonimltatiOn mnb ltnterindunns frci
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
IDAHO fruit
IS III DEMiND

Ralph Henderson, and wife of
Boise. Idaho who have been making
short visit with the formers un-
Gle, Sherman H. Henderson,. 2555
Quincy avenue. left last evening for
Hebron, Nebraska, where they VIII
visit for some time with Mr.. Hender.
shots father
Mr.. Hendershot said that Boise Is
now passing through period of de-
yelopment that was hardly anticipated
by the most optimistic boosters in
that section OF Idaho.
The opening up OF so much gov
ernment land under the biz federal ir-
risFtion projects OF Nlnidoka and the
Payette-Boise district" said he. was
looked upon by mauv as something
that would temporarily check immi-
grafton to Boise and vicinity az le0st
as far as the purchasing OF small
fruit tracts was concerned This fear
has proven to be groundless as with
the tide of homeseeEcrs who have
gathered on these projects from the
middle states have come individuals
with sufficient money 10 purchase
small tracts of hiGh-priccd property
near Boise with the result that hun
dreds of acres close to the city have
been bought up and set out to or
cbard
Apples and prunes predominate In
the fruit line although pears are also
looked upon with favor. The Italian
prune which is frequently grown in
Utah is a great fayorite with Idaho
growers although Hungarian, French
and Egg prunes are also grown to ad
vantege. Idaho apD'es and pears are
becoming so well known on the eost-
ern market that there Is a constant
~ increasing demand for them In
bulk. Pcoches don't do so we'll In
western Id7ho as a general croD a.
though magnificent eneolmens 40
raised evervvbere. Onr conte'oune
croD Is Increasing ench year and the
demand for them seems ltm'tless
The Boise valley raises eo0e wonder
full melons but foor i''t me pHv-
etc "a'lev cArto,ouoc '~9'e -" w"-''
"Weetern IdaNo IS rn""h 'nt-r0''"d
ju0t now In the r-oU-s'd ra'"'''
which Is expected 10 take :" Poi9e. :
placing It on main line to the coast
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
WONDERF I'LL CURE
OF SORE HANDS
Skin Peeled and Flesh Got Hard and
Broke Blood Flowed in Fifty
Places Single Box of Gu
ticura Ended Suffering"

About clever years ago l w9s trou-
bled with sore hands, 30 soro that when
/ would put them in water the pain
would very nearly set me crazy, the skin
would peel OF and the flesh would get
hard and break. There would be blood
flowing from at least fifty places on
each hand Words could never tell the
suffering 1 endured for three years. |
tried everything that ! wes told to use
Tor fully three years. but could get no
relief, tried at least eight different
doctors, but none Of them eeemed to
do me any good, as my hands were as
bad when l got through doctoring as
when l first began. l also tried many
remedies. but none of them ever did me
one cents worth of good. | wus dis-
couragcd and hcartsore. | would feel
SO bad mornings when got up. to think
had TO go to work and stand the pain
Tor ten hours. and l often felt like Civ
ing up my position,
Before / started to work mornings
would have TO wrap every finger up
separately, go os to try and keep them
soft and then wear gloves over the rags
to keep the grease from getting on my
work. At night would have 10 wear
gloves In bed. In fact. / had to wear
gloves ell the time. After doctoring for
three years. and spending much money. a
single box OF Cuticurn Ointment ended
all my sufierings. It's BEEN eight years
since / ueed any and don't know what
eore hands are now and never lost day's
work while using Cuticurn Ointment.
Thomas A. Clancy, $40 N. Meotgomery
St, Trenton. n. j., Nov. IL, 1900
A etnSss set Of cutlcnra Soap oud opirneDt ia
often sune,ent rcoderinE i toe most eeqoomiesl
throughout the world Potter Drug s Chem Corp,
sole POrs- 1875 coiun0H Ave- eootop, U-s.A.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
SARATOGA RESULTS

SARATOGA RACE TRACK. n. Y,
Aug. 24-S. C. Lucky" Hildreth to-
day added another stake to his al
ready long list when his Zeus easily
won the $4,000 Adirondack handicap,
six furlongs, and In doing so equalled
the track record for distance Zeus
closed at IL to /.
First race, six furlongs: Cohort,
IL 10 8, won: Van Den, to /, sec
ond; Toy Boy. 10 to 1, third. Time,
I'll As.
Second race, steeplechaso. about
two miles: Stoure, 19 to 10. won;
Aunt julie, TO 10, second: Diebold,
s to 1, third Time. 4:1s 2-5.
Third race, mile: Henry Munro,
IS to /, won; Francis. to 2, second:
Glendore, TO 1, third. Time. l.4o
Is
Fourth race. Adirondack handicap,
value $4,000, six furlongs: zeus, IL
to /, won; Round the World. 4 10 !,
second; Iron Mask. 13 to TO- third.
Time. I'LL So.
Fifth race, mile Sir John John.
son, 7 to 8. won; Superstition. TO
]. second; Danoscara, 3 To 1, third.
Time, 1888.
Sixth race, five and hllf furlongs;
Cold of Ophir. 4 to !. won; Crash.
IL to 1, second; Aldlvia, Is to 1,
third, Time. 1907 Is.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
NOT ICE
To Examiner Credi ors
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

In the District Court Of the Second
Judicial District OF the State OF Utah,
within and for Weber county.
In the matter OF the assignment of
Il. r. Bowman and Paul NJ. Lee. CO.
partners. under the firm name of tho
Ogden Morning Examiner"
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
The undersigned hereby gives no.
tice OF It's appointment as assignee of
the estate OF b. II. Bowman and Paul
NJ. Lee, .nsolyent debtors, doing busi,
ness under the name and style OF
ogden Morning Examiner" at Og.
den, Weber county. Utah. 10 the cred
itors of, and all persons having claims
against said assignors. to exhibit tho
same, with the necessary vouchers, In
the manner. and within the period Of
time provided for by law. to the un-
dersigned at No. 319 First National
Bank building. Ogden City, Utah
P1NGREE NATIONAL BANK,
Assignee
Willis &c DeVine. Attorneys for AS
s,gnee, No. 301-4, First National Bank
building
First Publication Aug. 18th, 1910,
Last Publication Sept. cath. 1910.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
B VS.
GO TO EUROPE

party of twenty missionaries left
last evening for their fields OF labor
In Europe. Four of the party were
ogden boys, Helmer Anderson, who
will go to Norway. Frank Williams to
Germany, Fred Summerll to Holland
and John Thedell to Sweden. The
others OF the party were from Salt
Lake and other Utah points.
The boys will sal September 2.
from Montreal Canada, on board the
White Star Dominion liner, Lauren
tic bound for Liverpool via Straits
OF Belle Isle and the north of Ireland.
The trip down the St Lawrence
VIII consume three days a few hours
being spent at Quebec where the pas
sengers may land for a brief look
about this historic city At this time
of the year the passage to the north
o. Newfoundland can be made With
safety although the straits are usual
ly dotted with ice heres of all sizes
which nccessItate careful navigation
and slow speed until the open sea Is
reached.
The trip down the st. Lawrence
and past New Foundland constitutes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
RESULTS At BUTTE

BUTTE. Mont. Aug. 24-Long
shots and outsiders Won nearly every
race today. Aunt Polly, a so to
shot, despised in the betting. took
the last race from fair field winning
easily. Results.
First race, four and a half furlong5,
purse for maiden two year olds:
Bessie C, II (Caltahan) IL to /. won,
Practitioner, 103. (E Smith) Z TO l.,
second. Great Caesar. l12 (Kirsch-
bauml. TO 2, third Time. :55.
Second race, six furlongs, selling
for three year olds: Biased, 1O7
(CarrolD S to i, won; Caesar. 1l2,
(Lindhorst) to l, second; Warfare,
LOG, Qmes) 20 to l. third. Time.
LIS Is. t..--
Third race, fye and half furlongs.
selling for three year ol1s and up:
Swede Sam, 10S (Fischerl 4 to l.,
won Ben Stone, 106 (E. Smith) G to
I, second; Flying, 90. Denny 10
/, third. Time. 1908 As.
Fourth race, Helena handicap. mile
and seventy yards. three year olds
and up: Lewiston, 100 (Selden) 5 to
., won; Harlem Maid, 9S (Canahan)
to ., second; Ocean Queen, los,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
RORS: TIL E. S
NOW IN JAIL

SALT LAKE, Aug. 24.-Albert
Grow and V, l.. Heickner, the two
youths, who upon their return from
Camp Otis with the national guard,
stole two horses from the Salt Lake
Horse and Mule market on West
Fifth South, have been captured,
Grow being under the surveillance of
the juvenile court and Heickner In
the hands of the sheriff.
The capture OF Helcl1ner, who is
q. is amusing. Returning from the
south where he went TO dispose of
the stolen horses, be this morning,
visited the armory Some of the
guards there telephoned to the sher-
ms office and then. afraid that the
desperate would escape, surrounded
the building. quartermaster sta
tioning himself on the fence with
cooked revolver ready to shoot the
oulprit as he flew through the win
dow The sheriff came and the arrest
Was made, the revolvers were replac-
ed and the desperate man removed to
the county Jail.
Grow came 10 his home today and
was placed in the hands OF the sher-
~ ~ no lo'h'i, hh' hNoii W dP-
prehend him.
When Grow and Helckner returned
with the national guard from Wyom-
Ing last week they went to the Salt
Lake Horse and Mule market on
Fifth South street and hired two horS-
es. Spending the evening at Wander
mere they afterwards struck out
south. stopping at the Wetwash
laundry on lower Main street long
enough to change tho conspicuous
chestnut horse they had for a bay
one at the laundry,
Armed to the teeth with revolvers
belonging to the national guard, the
two followers of Don Quixote went
south in the probable direction OF
Modena.
Sheriff Sharp sent letters broadcast
after them but no news was re-
ceived until it was learned that they
had sold their steeds at Lynne juno
tion for the sum of $40 each. Both
then returned and the capture re,
suited.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
.LILLIS NOT TO
MARRY MRS. CUOAHY

NEW YORK, Aug 24.-Jere S. LII.
lis. who was bound and slashed in
the Kansas City home OF John p. Cud.
ahy, denied today that he would mar
ry Mrs, Cudahy, who has just obtained
a divorce from her husband on
grounds OF incompatibility,
ANY reports that Mrs. Cudahy Is
coming east TO meet me-" he said,
and that we are to be married, is
absurd OH the face of it We have
not corresponded and | don't know
anything about her. ! have no inten-
ton of marrying any one Moreover
I could not marry Mrs. Cudahy IL
wanted to. There are religious obsta-
cles in the way. | want 10 he let
alone I am staying here with my
two sisters and I prefer that the pub
lie cease its interest In me"
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
GALESBURG RESULTS

GALESBURG, III, Aug, 24-Inter-
est In the great race yesterday in
which Hedgewood Boy nosed out his
rival, Minor Heir. is so Intense that
another important race has been ar
ranged between the great stations
lor tomorrow,
Todays feature was Ross KS mile
III 2:0l 34. Results:
2;1S pace. purse S1,500; Deneeryo
won FIRST; second and fifth heats and
the race. Time. 2:06 IL; 2:03 IA;
2,10 ga Nathan B second, Waltrum
Boy third
2O9 trotters, purse $500: IraNan-
cy Royce won first. third and fourth
heats and race. Time. 2.10 IL, 2;l0;
2:07 II. Zito second; Berts A, c..
third.
2:l3 class pace. purse S6OO;Ira Gay
won; in strnight heats. Time. EOS
IL, 2O6 Ii; 2;07 IL. Harry Weay-
or second; Prince Albert third
Special to beat his record OFF, 02 Ia
pacing, Ross X. Bay Horse (McMa-
bon) Time by quarters, 20 IA; %
81; 100 1-2; 2:01 3l.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
LAGOON BEAR
HITS LIVE WIRE

TriXle, one of the little Brown
bears that have delighted the chill
dren all summer at the Lagoon. Is
dead. TriXle departed TO the happy
hunting grounds of the bear family
Via the business end OF live wire
As result Pete Sindar, who owned
TrlXie and Teddy, Its mate, has a
regular Spiderville crouch.
Ever since the bears were taken TO
the Lagoon they had been allowed to
roam around at will In the morning
hours when no children were around
telegraph pole On top of this pole
were strung high power wires carry
ing enough Juice to destroy all the
spiders at Saltalr TriXle and Teddy
looked long and often at the pole.
They knew that II they ever got to
the top they could see far Oft TO
where those mountains were.
They held many counsel OF war
over the climbing OF that pole. but
they had never reached the top.
Yesterday morning TriXie decided
10 make one more try She made
her way slowly and surely to the top.
When she got there she grabbed that
live wire with both paws.
Zizzz-,
Down went little TriXie and before
she hit the ground she was dead
Teddy. the mate. is disoonSolate;
he refused his breakfast and lunch.
Pete Sindar Is serving only black
looks, and Manager Jake BerGerman
is blue over losing one OF his great
est attractions.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25
KEENE SELLS
MANY HORSES

SARATOGA, Aug 24.-Several
horses belonging to r. Keene were
sold In the paddock here today and
exceptionally good prices were real
lied. Twenty-seven head sold for
total sum OF $69.750
The star of the sale was Love Note,
a maiden two year old nlly by Voter
True Love She was knocked down
10 E r Bradley for $1,000
Helmet. stake winner OF last year
and a grand three year old, was also
sold to Bradley for $1,000.
Captain Cassett paid $4,000 for the
daughter of Ben Bfush-Betarica.
half sister of Maskette Jimmy Rowe
Keene's trainer, bought Sweepaway
for $500,
]. D. Stewart paid $4,000 for Hilar-
ioUe. Suffragist went to ]. Baker for
50, 500.
Bunnymede. an untried youngster.
but considered TO be first class, sold
for $4,000 TO j. B. Stewart Lahore
was bought by r D. Williams for
$4,000 Nightfall went TO r. It VII
son, jr., for $3,l0o and Wrap went to
a. Simons for s3.100.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-08-25

fierce brush hre yesterday afternoon,
which grew to such proportions In the
evening that the Ore department was
called out TO save number OF homes
In the HeIghborhOod that were threat
eped with destruction.
Fire Chief Garfield made a quick
run to the Malan farm reaching there
with his fire auto fully half an hour
before the first piece of horse-drawn
apparatus arrived The department
worked strenuously for several hours
in checking the flames which were
being driven by a westerly wind In
the direction OF the Malan property
and several adjoining farms.
The dry grass and sage brush
burned like tinder, the flames leaping
into the air in some places TO a
height OF twenty-five feet or more.
Wet socks were employed az well as
the chemical wagon in checking the
advance Of the flames and It was only
by the narrowest margin that the
farm property was saved from destruc-
tiou.
The FIRE was set shortly after noon
yesterday by unknown persons and
advanced RAPIDLY toward the noun
tain. creeping up the sides OF the
cliffs and penetrating a considerable
distance up Taylor's canyon. Toward
dusk, however, the canyon winds be-
gan to blow which soon turned the ad
vance of the flames toward the city
and extinguished the fires on the
mountain and In the mouth OF the
canyon.
Before tho flrc was checked by the
department the flames had crcpt as
far west as Taylor avenue and Twen-
ty-sixth street