davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
ACADEMY LOSES
CHAMP PIONSHIP
Defeat At Basketball BY Deaf
Boys DeposeS of Schools
Chances.

Losing all chance OF securing the
championship of the northern Utah
Basketball league. Weber Academy
lost nieht went down 10 defeat al
tho hands of the State School for the
Deaf and Blind by score OF SO 10 80
In fierceiy played game.
AZ the end OF tho HTst half the
score stood % 10 1G in favor Of the
Deaf aud Blind school. but the Weber
Academy boys made great spurt In
the second half and had drawn up
on their opponents until tho score
stood tie at 80 10 30, buj the Deaf
and Blind team managed 10 secure
goal on a foul a1d field goal in
tho last few seconds OF play and the
game ended With tho score 3G 10 %.
The Weber Academy team made the
most fouls, resulting in it's defeat.
Following arc the names Of the play
ors: Deaf and Blind school team:
Savage, Farley, Breccc. White and
Keeley. Academy team: Clark. Wat
son, Burton. Roberts and Harris. Mr..
Cum OF the Salt Lake Y NJ. C. a. rof-
creed the game. The Deaf and Blind
school will play Brigham City High
school Friday al the gymnasium In
This city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

bread s1nity and common sense with
diEiuieTeHfad fcrv1T. or course. such
work. urder the conditions which nee.
esssciiy obtain IN East Africa. can
only show gradual p7ogress: but I
am sure that missionary work ~ The
Kljabe Kind will he an Indispensable
factor in tho slow uplifting or the ma
tiyos There is flll recognition OF
the fac that Industrial training IL
a foundation stone In 'he cfIor, 10
raiso ethical and moral standards In
dustrial teaching must GO hand In
hand with moral tcachlng-aud In
both The mere force of example and
the influence of firm. kindly sympathy
and understanding. count immensur-
ably There Is further recognition
Of the fact that IN such a country
tho missionary should either already
know how 10. or else AZ once learn
how 20, take the lead himself 10 all
kinds 0t industrial and mechanical
work Finally 'hc effort is made
consistently 10 teach the native how
10 fvc n moro morally clennly liie.
not under white conditions. but under
The conditions which he viii actually
have 10 face when be goes back 10
his people. 10 1.-Two among them. and.
il things 20 well. 10 be n HE turn a
conscious or unconscious missionary
for good.-Frcm African Game
Trails" By Theodore Roosevelt. in
the March Scribner
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
new COMBINE.
UNDER FIRE.
Hartman Transportation Mono
poly Vehemently Assailed by
Secretary of War.

Washington. Fe5 2S-secretsry OF
War Dickinson today proposed that
the anti-,rust IAN he Invoked to break
mp the alleged monopoly by which tho
Pacific Mali Steamship company and
the Hartman treus-contincntal lines
control business between Pe-ihc coast
ports and the Isthmus OF Panama.
When II was suggested todny that
suit under the Sherman law might
fail because the steamship company.
operated ns an Independent line.
might bc considered competitor OF
tho Southern Pacific railroad mem
berS Of The senate committee on In
ter-oceanic canals discussed the ad-
yisebality OF recommending legisla-
tion that would reach the merger
Tho hearing today Was held 10 give
the secretary OF war opportunity 10
answer the criticism Of Senator Bris-
tow that the government was giving
aid 70 the trans continental railroads
by not encouraging The establishment
OF an independent steamship line on
the Pacific coast as proposed by b.
y. Baker OF Baltimore. Secretary
DickIson produced TIC propoCed CON
tract 10 show his understanding Of
the Offer II indicated that the com
pany was TO have an exclusive con.
tract and many other favors that Mr..
Dickinson said could not he granted
under authority vested in him or any
other member OF the presidents cab
met
Tho statement had been made by
Mr.. Dickinson THAI he had practic-
ally been coorced by serious situn-
tion into ccneeniing 20 the demand
OF the Pacific Mall company for 40
per cent of the Joint rate The Pn.
ciHc mali had threatened TO with.
draw its ships and If this had been
done. he said. II would have left the
government line without an outlet on
the Pacific coast.
III the ships on the Pacific side had
been Withdrawn feel my position
would have been indefensible and
therefore | was forced to accent the
terms offered by the Pacific Mall"
said Tho secretary II consulted with
tho president. who know more about
the canal affairs than | did ard VIC
were not willing 20 take the risk Of
calling the Pacific Mall Steamship
company's bluff"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
HMFLRME0 KIDNEYS

Medical writer's declare II incurable
after the sixth month whether albu-
meuous or not.
Tho average man prefers TO think
OF it as kidney trouble" and lets il
40 but the census shows this appall
ing fact-out OF G3.000 deaths from
kidney troubles the last census over
nlnc.ten,hs OF them $4,000 took the
form called "Bright's Disease" al
though # Is quito probable that nine
tenths Of these UD 10 the last moment
thought OF it as and called it "bidney
trouble" when as a matter OF fact the
only possible hope laid through r spc-
citio for Brights Disease
There never vas one until Fulton
worked out his Renal emollient (Fu!-
tons Renal CompOuud)
Since then inflammation OF the kid
neys whether albumenous or not or
whether called "kldpey trouble" or
"BTlehCS Disease" or whether Six
months or six years old commonly
yields.
" YOU have hsd kidney trouble over
six months no matter what you call
II tt iS tho only hope Efficiency 81
per cent where patients do not walt
until bedridden. although some o;
them recover. II can be had IN ogden
at Wm. Driver & Son Drug Co.
We desire 10 hear from and advise
with patients not noting The usual i'm.
provcment by the third bottle IAtcra.
ture mailed free. Write John J. FNil
ton Co. GAS Battery ST., San Fran.
cisco, Cal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
HUSBAND SAYS
WIFE FALSIFIEO

Detroit. Feb. 2s,-Frank NJ. Kuott,
husband Of the leading witness for
the defense in the Frltoh trial. took
the witness stand today and branded
all his wife's testimony In behalf OF
FTitch as false Mrs Knott who
swore that shc vas in the office oil
Or. George y Friteh on August q
when the doctor Is alleged 10 have
administered fatal treatment 10 May
belle Millman Of Ann Arbor. said sho
sGw no one there answering the
description OF tho dead girl
During Mrs KDott's testimony her
husband appealed to the Judge to stop
the case, declaring his wifes state.
ments constituted perjury. To-day
the prosecutor called him in rebuttaL
L know she was not there August
o." said Kuott.
Tho witness testified:
"My wife told me there was 5000 in
II for mo II would testify for Fritcb.
She said she VAS going on the stand
and ! would got 5000 n ] would keep
my mouth shut told her not 70
pcrjure herself and she said with a
smile. That's all right There's lots
OF others doing the same thing"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
WOULD BANISH
LONG HATP|NS
Chicago Councilman Opens At
tack aud Club Women Er-
ter Their Defense.

Chicago, Feb. 2S.-Chlcngo's city
council toniglt dclibcrated the fol
lowing questions;
Are womcn's long hat pins which
menace the noses, eyes and faces or
ether people a public nuisance"
Ought women, despite the danger
of hatp!ns TO be allowed 10 wear
them Tor sclI-proJcction2"
Alderman Herman j. Bauldcr in
troduced an order requesting the cor
poratIon counsel TO draw up an ordi-
nance restricting tho length OF hat
Pins worn In public places.
we have an ordinance prohibiting
the wearing of largo hats In thea
tors, declared Alderman Baulder Il
am going TO teach the women Of Chi
cago that thcy must stop wearing
hatpins a foot aad half long Some
OF the pins stick five and six inches
beyond The brins of their hats"
Grave silence lowered over a dele.
cation OF women in the galleries
Then voice piped out;
Doesn't your vile wear long hat
pins"
NO. YOU bet she doesn't. She
wo1ldl't do such a thing" shouted
Alderman Baulder "Oh you women
Of Chicago, don't yo never consider
when you get into n crowded street
car with your long hatpins that You
orc endangeriug the faces OF all us
nIcn?"
The women however, had prepared
al answer. for as soon as the alder
man sat down tho city clerk read
letter which was spread on the coun-
Gil minutes. Tho letter was signed
by May e. Davis and read:
In behalf OF myself and thousands
Of other women in Chicago who are
occasionally on the streets after dark.
want to object 10 the proposal to
curtail the use OF hatpins
"A hatpin is a womon's weapon
of defense. She is not permitted TO
CSrry revolver or other weapons
always feel safe going home at night
Wit ha hatpln, available. Before
leaving street car always get a
hatpin ready in ny hand until | am
safe within my home 1t has proved
It's need. Thousands of other women
can speak from their experiences of
how a stout h0tpin has been an Of
fcctive defense in time OF danger"
Alderman Baulder'5 resolution was
referred 10 a committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

ulHuocs. 10 six years In The federal
prison q; Fosl LcnVcoworth and had
nned him sl5.OO0
The man who was sentenced 90 The
penitentsary was W. A. Broadwell
The o,he- three cnses were continued
until Thursday. .l .. io
IT has been disclosed that prob
ably not less than SlS.oo0 and possl-
by more than $4,000 has hcen lost
by rhc United states. government as
result of Broadyelrs actiy1ilcs. %
said Judge Landis, in sentencing the
oleomargarine dealer. Whenever ar
rested he has given bonds and then
gone out and violated the law the
next day II has been n wiliul def
ance of The lsw. Ills bond has heen
supplied by no oleomarGarine manu-
facturer. a proceeding which | regard
as my duty - say is highly 1ienld-
can't"
Thomas Dtdman. purchasing
agent for an oico firm told Of his con
nection with The case as bondsman
for tho indicted man.
When you went on tho bonds Of
these men dc YOU expect to be In
dcmaincd in base there were any
losses?" asked Judge Lnndis.
Yes SIR rtpllcd Dudman
who was gsinG To indemnify you7"
My emplowr William ]. Mox.
ley"
Then restairant men wore not
going 10 Indemnify your
no sir"
Mr.. Moxleyi is representative In
congress from the sixth district OF
Illinois Fedenl Inspectors told the
court that the defendants sold daily
large quantItiel OF Illegally manufac-
tured olcomaraTIDe 10 restaurants In
the loop distrld Tho assistant dis
trict attorney presented government
reports showing that Broadwell and
another defendant bought a total OF
1879 pounds bf white oleomarrarine
in the six morihs from July 1909 TO
January 1910 aDd in the same period
purchased 800 pounds OF rolored
oleomargarinc. The government con
tention is that the defendants color
cd the white olemarearine before dis
posing Of IL, this avoiding the TAX OF
ten cents pound on tho colored pro-
duct.
Another conttntlon of the govern
ment vas that II the makers OF white
oleomargarine knew the uses 10 which
1t would be put after sale and supplied
coloring materiil 10 the purchaser.
they might be deemed guilty of con
spiracy in violation OF the law
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
HEAVY SHOCKS
ARE RECORDED

81 Louis. Mo. Feb. 2S-Six heavy
earthquake shoclS were recorded yes
terday and last iight by the scismo-
graph a ST. Louis university and F'a-
thcr Goesse, IN tnargc OF the instru-
ment, believes . great upheOval OF
the earth's orus. is in progress in
some part OF the globe
Five shocks were recorded between
3 and o'clock this evening and the
sixth shock. the most severe CT all
was recorded at 1:40 tonight This
shock lasted minute and 80 sec
onds
Father Goessc, astronomer az the
university. SAYS the shocks we're the
heaviest vet recorded on the Uniyer.
sity seismograph.
The vibrations were long and
slow he said. and | would classify
them as preparatory. Other heavier
shocks at great distance from this
city. may he expected within twen-
ty-four hours.
Il am unable 10 determine the CEN
ter OF the shocks. bur ] believe they
originated far TO the southwest"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
IN OGDEN.
Every Claim le Backed by Local
Testimony.

II the reader wants stronger proof
than the following statement and cx-
perence OF resident OF Ogden. what
can It be?
j. W Browning. 5Sl 22nd 81. Ogden,
Utah says, Il believe the exposure I
underwent at different times during
my life caused my kidney complaint.
About len years ago | felt the trouble
first. There was a pain In my back
especially severe when ] oveTeSerted
myself, About five years ago the doc,
tors told me- had diabetes. AMI be.
lieved this to be true, as my Id1eys
were In q terrible condition. The kid.
ney secretionS were unnatural and
filed with sediment. and the passages
were entirely too frequent / was
obliged 20 get mp from ten 10 twelve
times during the night on account OF
this weakness, and my health steadily
ran down. / lost forty pounds In
weight and felt tired and listlese. nv
hack palned mo n great deei and
he'd rheumatism I'm nv limbs 4 few
months ago ! heard about Doan's Kid.
ncy PILE and began their use Before
long | ives In good health have In
duccd several OF my friends 10 take
Doan's Kidney Pills. and ] know ono
case where the contents OF two boxes
effected a complete cure. (From
statement given March Z. 1901
Mr.. Browning was interviewed on
July 2S. 1909. and said: Although I
am now seventy.seven years OF age.
my health Is excellent. ! have never
had an attack OF kidney trouble since
Doan's Kidney Pills cured me. When.
ever I have the opportunity. l give
this remedy my endorsement as
consider II 10 be a specific for kidney
and bladder difficulties
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fcster-MIlburn Co. Buffalo.
New YoJk, sole agents for tho United
states.
Remember the name-Doans-and
take no other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
SECOND CHOICE ARE
WINNERS At TAMPA

Tampa. Fla, Feo. 2S-SecoDd
choices and heavily played outsiders
took the majority Of the events at
the Tampa track today. The feature
oi the days racing was the fourth
race at six frlongs, ia which Sangii,
heavily played, defeated the fayorite
CGrondolet.
The crowd was The best Of the sea
son and the races resulted in keen
finishs. General Manager Strobe an
rounced tonight that the meeting will
close March %
Summary:
First race five and one-half fur.
longs. selling-Ametus won. Belle OF
tbc Ball second. Lou Lanier third
Time. l:121-5
Second race. six furlongs, selling
Hith and KIN won. Grouse second,
Firebrand third. Time. l.1S4-5
Third race, five and onc-half fur
lonGs, selling-W. T. Hinch won. Bcn
Howe second. Green avn third. Time.
1.l12.5
Fourth race. six furlongs-Sangll
won, CloIsteress second, Mere Man
third. Time. liz Is.
Firth race. six furlones. selling
Matte Bumpro won. Tallow Dip sec
ond. Mantle third. Time. 1:IS2-5.
Sixth race. mile and 30 yards. sell.
Ing Couniermand won, Lafayette
second. ConfessoT third Time. 1850
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
THE WORK OF THE
MISSIONARIES AS SEEN
BY Mr.. ROOSEVELT

The preceding Sunday. at Nairobi.
I had visited the excellent French
Catholic Mission. had been most oour-
tcously received by The fathers. had
gone over their pleptationG and the
school IN which they taught tho chill
dren OF tho settlers tmuch 10 my sur
prise. among them were three Par
see children. who UeTe evidently put
on q totally different plane from the
other indians, oven the Gousnescl.
and had been kecnly Interested IN
their account Of their work and OF
the obstacles with which they met.
a, KiJa6e / spen; several exceed
ingly interesting hours at tho Ameri-
can Industrial Mission. It's head, MT.
HUrlburt had called on noe In Wash
ington az the White House. 10 the
preceding October end ! had then
made up my mind thai II the chance
occurred I must certainly visit his
mission. It Is an interdenominauonal
mission. and is carried on IN a spirit
vbch combines 10 marked degree
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
MURPHY BEATS
OWEN MORAN
Harlem Tommy Gets Decision and
Crowd Voices a Vehement
Protest.

San Francisco, Feb 2S.-With both
nlcn on their feet after twenty rounds
OF desperate lighting, Referee Eddie
Smith declared Harlem" Tommy
Murphy. Of New York winner over
Owen Moran. Eugland's champioa
lightweight The decision was Jeered
and Moran frantically protested,
claiming he had been robbed. The
fight took place at Dreamland rink;
acre tonight
Murphy scored first blood in the
ninth round with n stiDging left
smash TO the nose. and Moran evened
this up by cutting the llsrlenitc's
light eye in the thirteenth. Beyond
his. however. the fighters bore no
linrks of punishment after their 90
iuuInG rounds
Moran had the advantage during
he first half OF The battle. He forced
}he pace and several times pushed
4urpny outside the ropes.
Tho fifteenth was the best round
u the fight and marked toe turning
}oint In favor OF the New Yorker.
He Jared his opponent frequently
aith left swings and hooks to the Jaw.
Moran countcring with right hand
punches In The eighteenth Murphy
dazed the little Euelishman with
succession OF right and left chops on
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
LEWISTON IS
DAYS SURPRISE
Carrying Lightweight, Takes Al
viso Handicap Feature
at Emeryville.

Oakland, Feb. 2S.-The lightly
Weighted Lewiston proved a surprise
by winning the Alylso handicap fea.
ure of the card today. Raleigh P.
ID. the fHvorite. failed to cut any fig
urc. Right Easy and Richard Reed.
of The Bedwell stable ran second and
third I'm tho event. Fine weather ia
vored the racing and the track had
dried out considerably.
First race, futu5lty course, selling
Marse Abe. G 10 .. won: Adena. 20 ].
second: Duke OF Milan. 15 to !. third
Time. 1913 1-5,
Second race, three and a half fur
lonGs-Edda. 9 TO 10. Won. Salali. {
Ia ]. second: Rita. . TO l. third
Time. 80.
Third race. mile. rursc-Raleish 13
10 3. won: Chester Krum, 20 ], sec
ond: Inclement, TO >. third Time.
1:43l.5.
Fourth race. six furlongs. handicap
Lewiston. TO l, won; Right Easy
3 to 2. second, Richard Reed, TO 2.
third. Time. 1:152-5.
Fifth race. futurlty course, selling
Mar2aba won. Adena second. Duke OF
Milan thiTd Time. 1:13 10.
Sixth race. 3 furlongs. purse
Daddy Clip won. Phil Mohr second. Dr.
Dougherty third. Time, 109
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
QUAGMIRE RUINS
MONCR|EF RACES
Heavy Rains Destroy Pleasure of
Jacksonville Events and
Jockey Suspended.

Jacksonville. Fla. Feb 2S.-Jockey
Roscoe Troxlcr was suspended for the
rest OF the meeting by Starter Brown
today Heavy rains converted the
track at Moncrief into a yerItaOlc
ousgmire and as a result racing today
was uninterestins.
Summary:
First race. furlongs. purse-Clay
won. Hawklike second. John Pender-
CAST third Time. :SS
Second race. five furlongs, selling
CConcy * won, Horace r second,
Square Deal third. Time. 1903 40.
Third ra7c, seven furlonGs-Collins
OImsby Won, Ferrand Cecilian second,
Lady McNally third, Time, 1;32 2.5.
Fourth race, seven furlonSs-T NJ.
Green won, Eye Bright second. Hasty
Agnes third Time. 1881 %.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Font won.
Camel second, Earls Court third
Time, 1913
sixth race, one;siXteenth-Josep
r won, Mamie Algol second, First
Peep third. Time. l:53 @-5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

the jaw. Moran, however. came up
strong In the last round, forced the
fighting and at one time had Murphy
in distress The Eight ended with
both men strong and fighting hard.
Referee Eddie Smith promptly de-
cl9red Murphy the victor His dcci-
sion did not meet with the approval
OF the crowd which filled the big
rink Moran was a favorite in the
betting at 10 10 6 The general opi1-
ion that neither Moran or Murphy
could make worthy foe for Cham
pion Wolgast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
WISCONSIN BOWLERS
OFFER SENSATION

Detroit Mich. Feb. 2S.-The third
day of the tenth ANIMAL tournament
of American Bowling association
ended with 1908 the high mark among
tho fiTe-men teams. li60 the best in
'he doubles a1d CSC leading in hc
singles
The Colonlals of Madison. Wis,
were the sensation OF the five-men
SQUAD. Their t.Ol9 In the second
game was the high game of the Sc.
ries. The high individual game was
raised 10 257 by Orto Yahl OF CIeyc-
land. He went into first place.
G.. T. Mowntt and e johnson ot
Detroit took the lead in the doubles
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
LOSES FIGHT AND
JAILED FOR FRAUD

Troy. y. Y, Feb. 2S.-Harry Forbes
OF Chicago was taken out of the ring
here tonight in the sixth round oi his
fight With Abe Attcll
His seconds threw up the sponge.
He was badly punished
ater the Cnicaeoan was arrested bv
a United States marshal charged with
using the malls TO defraud in 1907.
He was taken into custody on q
bench warrant. having been indicted
M Council Bluffs, Ia, He viii be ar.
raiGnea at Albany tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
SHORTEN HIS SCHEDULE

Aibuouerque. y NJ. Feb. 2S.--Five
thousand persons gave Edward Paw
son Weston hearty greeting when
he arrived here at 10 O'Clock. this
morning, after walking q miles from
Sanei'. Weston resumed his eastern
journey AZ noon.
He declared his belief that he
would reach New York a week ahead
OF his schedule thus earning a purse
of s350O. or S50Ofor each dny ho ex-
ceeds his schedule Weston said he
was In excellent health. mud that he
might Cross the continent again IL he
reached the end OF his Journey In
good condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
AMERICAN WINS IN
ENGLISH EVENTS

oxford. Eng. Feb 2S-L c. Hull
OF Michigan. a Rhodes scholar. Won
the 100-yHrd dash today In the var
sity sports. IN lois seconds. C. +
Putnani OF Kansas. another Rhodes
scholar. won the shot pat. distance
81 feet : Inches
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

Washington. Feb. 9s The Aldnch
bill providing for n commissioner OF
senators. representatives and civil an
pointees. 10 be selected by the prosi-
oent. to slpcryise the buslnesz meth
ods OF the executive departments. was
passed by tnc SENATE today.
Tho FostQfFce approximation hrl
was under consideration In the house
during the entire session, which last
ed over six hours.
Both houses will DO inSession to-
mor-CW
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01

Firemen and engineers on the
Great Northern and Northern Pacific
railroads have completed strike
vote. and II Is rumcred that they
have declared Overwhelmingly in IA
vor OF walking out Tuesday morning
unless the roads grant the demands
made last November The men In
volved are keeping the result Of their
vote secret. but outside estimates d.
clare n is 9S per cent or strike,
Negotiations between tho union and
the general managers arc being con
duc;ed at Chicago and tAe result may
he influenced by the yoto on the
strikc question polled on the ChicaSo
lines
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-01
OLE0MARGERINE
INQUIRY BEGINS

Chicago, Feb. 2s,-Federal Inquiry
INTO methods OF disposlug OF oleo-
marserine was ordered today by
Judge II. K. lands OF the United
States district court. after he had
sentenced one OF our dealers indicted
Tor violating the oleomargarlne reg