davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
FINE ROAD ACROSS BORDER
 IS OPENED ID TRAFFIC

Alberto Mascarenas rendered the new thoroughfare to the Municipality of Nogales, Sonora, and in response MT.
 Alberto Clausen. presidente. accepted
 the road and guaranteed that 1t shall
 be kept in good repair.
 Creature comforts were provided
 and discussed, and speeches were made by several of the gentlemen present, after which the party re- turned to Nogales.
 Tn conclusion it is appropriate to state that the new thoroughfare, which is of the very best construc- ton, will work revolution in the work of the traffic of the Altar dis trict. It places Nogales in direct communication with the valley of the Altar river, which is a fine agri- cultural and horticultural region, and gives the ranchers and farmers of that country a good market in the
 line city. The very day of the open in gthere came from the Arizona
 ranche of the estate of William Bar
 nett. deceased. seven six mule teams
 drawing wagons loaded with fruit and
 produce
 The road also gives direct connec- tion with Altar. ninety miles distant,
 and much of the traffic of the Al
 tar district will come to Nogales.
 Karns Brothers will establish an au-
 tomobile line which will convey pas
 sengers between Nogales and Altar on a schedule of about five hours.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
toasis.)

Last Saturday. September I6th the great national anniversary of Mex. leo. a party of prominent citizens of the two towns of Nogales, went out on the new Altar road. the guests nf the building committee, and with for nal ceremony opened the road to afic.
 Several automobiles conveyed the srty, which consisted of the follow i..g named gentlemen: A. Clausen, r sesidente of the municipality of No 8 iies, Sonora; Lie. M. c. Martinez, judge of the federal district; Lie NJ. ssnperio. prosecuting attorney in the :Ime court: Lie. NJ. Mimiaga: Mr. "A V. Dye. U. s. Consul in Nosales, sonora: NIT. Daniel E. Montes, consul Il Mexico in Nogales, Arizona; Con JKeefe, collector of United States ;nstoms, Nogales, Arizona; Ramon iasquez. A. Carpena, c. Ramirez. H ,. Karns, E. D. Miller, editor Border vidette: and the road building com mittee, M. E>.alada. Alberto Mas carenas. P. Sandoval, Brscey Curtis w. w. Carney.
 The party went out on the road aS Gar as the top of the divide at thr head of the Turcuato canyon. beyond Destiladero, where stay of some little time was made. Upon behalf of the building committee and the contributors to the construction, Mir
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

pany laid out Sportsman park and built the line to it. From then on baseball under his management showed a steady growth of interest. The Midland team came here and went and then came the idea of ex- hibiting strong team in Douglas Thus 1t fell to the lot of O'Donoyan,
 who became known cs the Douglas
 Don, to do and he did it. The result ]! is we'll remembered, how he brought together the team that won the Southwestern championship for Doug las at the Fl Paso fair. This year | it was he more than any other who l was influential in the formation of a league. His influence was felt in
 the organization of team in Bisbee
 and in the amalgamation of the
 clubs into an association. He Is
 known as the most astute and sue cessful manager of all the South
 west and what he accomplished this
 year is too recent to require further
 comment. His personality has been felt through the Southwest and an
 other such manager 1t will be very
 hard to find
 | Mir. ODonoyan stated to repre-
 sentative of this paper that he had ltendered his resignation. to take ef
 feet the first of the month, and that
 he would remain in Douglas only
 long enough to get his affairs and those of which he has charge into ] proper shape. He states that thers . are a number of matters in re : gard to baseball which he wants tt ] see strengthened out and that he wil
 not leave until after this Is done Hs ] added that he believed it would bs } best to have a meeting to do this
 land that before going he wanted tt , see a reasonable certainty of Douglas , again landing the pennant-
 ? T am sorry for many reasons t' leave Douglas" said Mir. ODonovan | I'T have always believed in the flu 2 ture of this city and no matter wher, I I go from here I shall always feel - keen and deep interest in the city ( in it's future and in the people, s 2 many of whom can remember a T friends.
 l T have made no definite plans a ], Ito what shall do after leaving here II expect 10 go right to Cincinnati :, where my wife is now and then - will decide on future work. after tas f ing a little vacation. somethin
 (which 1 have not done in years. r have only the kindest feelings fo h Douglas and for the company am y people have represented since e ,came to this city"
 0 While O'Donovan came to Dougia S before the slump of 1907 reache t the city he has been handicapped i r his work by the results Q. that panl
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
CITY RECRE1S THE DEPARTURE
 OF MANAGER ]. 0'D0h0VAN

DOUGLAS. Sept. 2s.-tSpecial)-l Daniel A. ODonovan, manager O; the Douglas street railway company, has resigned his position with that company and soon after the first of the month will leave for the East Since coming to Douglas Mir. O'Doao van has been one of the most active boosters in the city and has become one Of the most central figures of it's life, one of the most active among the young business men. Many mat ters seemed to fall naturally to him and his habit of making a success out of everything which he under took added to his popularity and to the esteem in which he Is held by all who know him. The news of his departure will therefore be received with general regret and a void will be left which it will be difficult or impossible for any other man to fill
 
 in April. 1907. and was given the management of the street railway system He made good in this and it has been under his regime that Douglas won rhe reputation of having the best and most admirably con ducted railway system of any city = ,ko c~~.,h-a1f oyon If fhroe oy four times its size. An excellent service was maintained and the free dom from accidents of any serious nature has been remarkable. He has spent nearly twenty years learnins the street car transportation bus mess. starting in when only sixteer years of age. and he brought an ex perienee to Douglas with him whicl stood himself, the company and thu city in good stead.
 Tn politics Mir ODonovan took ; prominent part in the last city elee tion when the democrats won tn greatest victory in the history O Douglas. He was elected presiden of the Democratic club and has mad an excellent officer. He was agai prominent in the recent first state hood election, delegate to tn county convention, Douglas choic for it's chairman and later active i campaign work. presiding at severa of the meetings. before this time and while statehood seemed far oi and a county election seemed neal Mir. ODonovan was prominently mel toned as a candidate for sherin c Cochise county.
 While prominent in many othe things it has been baseball whic brought ODonovan most promiDentl before the people of Douglas and tn whole Southwest. When he came Douglas there was a ground of t kind at the north end of town. was under his advice that the con
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
FEWER IN PACKAGE

WASHINGTON. Sept 2s.--Pack ages of all American cigarettes and tobaccos are being reduced in size by the manufacturers to make up for the increased revenue taxes i'm posed by the tariff
 Packages of several well known brands which used to contain twenty cigarettes and sold for five cents nov contain only fifteen and sell for the same price.
 Packages of cigarettes which for merly contained ten hereafter contain eight. Pocket pouches of tobacco sold for five cents will be reduced from one and two-thirds to one ana quarter ounces. 1t Is understood
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

The coming of the gringo changed all this. Mining. agriculture, lumber ing. interested him far more than stock raising and the breeding of fine horses on the hill slopes by the sea Consequently the trend of travel moved inland. down the fertile river valleys. The Camino Real. since so little travelled and so little known. has thus retained it's Spanish char acter more. I think. than any other portion of the state.-From The Kings Highway of California" by Ernest Peixotto. in the October scrib- ner.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
Csttx of Her.

Tess-You see. she's got so many freckles that they worry her terribly.
 Jess-T,se idea. should think they'd bn a comfort to her: she can blame her bad looks on them.-Catholic Standard and Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
A Reminder

once was ill. The doctor gave Me bottles full of awful dope. And 50 l dread to take q shave It tasted SO like barber soap.
 Buffalo Express.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

At the Singing Contest. 1913-Whats the difference between first bass and second? 1912-About ninety feet.-Columbia Jester
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
LII ] 2yl!llE eye IDe9\
 F9 ns1, Wak Wsuy, Wsnay G1ss ssl
sRANUATED EYuIDl

Murine Doem' 'tSmart -Soothes Eye Psin psssib Ss1 usis Eys Rs.s1v. ussA B<, soe. e1!ee mwhs Evs Sslvs. in Asspeis Tubsss z9e. St0o osarinoEy0Remo1yC Co., yChfcaUo
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29
Sunday Piety

Sunday Piety. The devil does not care how meek A man may be on Sunday If he can use him all the week Beginning early Monday.
 New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

Defined "Pop. wha. do men mean by circum- trol?' "Wives. my on."-New York Times.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

Eashion's Whiri. 'How long do we stay at Jupiter Junction. John?" Twenty minutes. my dear. You won't need over two gowns."-Louis- vile Courier-Journal.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-29

Special Privilege. Let dogs delight to bark and bite. 'Tis their predestined function. They send "defis." and no one tries To stop them by injunction
 Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
CHILDREN MAY NOT
GIVE FOR BATTLESHIP

SALT LAKE. April 27.-Much more
opposition TO the plan proposed to
have the school children OF the city
contribute to the fund for the pur-
chase OF silver service for the battle
ship Utah is being developed
This opposition has taken such
form that there is now no doubt that
the city board OF education will re-
fuse to allow the collection 10 he
taken in the schools within its mris-
diction
The Salt Lake school board has al
ways taken strong ground against col
lcctions in the schools, and has just
turned down another proposition of
the same sort A request was made
within the last few days to allow col
leotlons by the Public Fairgrounds
association, which urged this as some
thing distinctly for the public benefit
as well as directly for the child. The
collection was 10 be taken on free
playground day, which was to be de-
clared May 3. The board tabled the
request and will probably eventually
do the same thing with the request
of the governor, when tho proposition
to collect for the battleship is consid-
cred at the next meeting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28

ly at 5 o'clock. 1t was also agyeed
IN run heats in the 100-yard dash aud
to allow each school to enter three
Een In each event
The following was the Frder OF
events decided upon by the coaches:
Hundred-yard trails. mile run. 22I-
yald hurdles. 220-yard dash, l00-yard
final half mile relay. broad jump.
shot put, hammer throw. pole vault
and high jump.
Both the high school and varsity
teams worked out on Cummings field
last night. II was evident that thsro
viii be some close competition Sat.
u6ay Wheeling OF the high school
Is picked as a winner In the mile and
half mile. Captain Atkins Is backed
by the west sideTs to take first In
the high jump. The sprint races be-
tween the high school phenom and
Captain Sam BTinton viii ehotiv
contested The university Will have
a number of tryouts this afternoon.
after which Coach Maddox will an.
ncunce the entries OF the university
for Saturday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
c)OGETY
BAPTIST MISSION CIRCLE.

The regular bi-monthly session Of
tho Baptist Mission Circle was held
AT the homo of Mrs. II. c. Rogers
yesterday afternoon. a good attend
ance being present and an interesting
md profitable hour following the bus!
ness meeting At the yesterday aft
eTnoon meeting the closing number OF
the series OF studies on Alaska was
given. an interesting and most enter
tanning feature of which was the talk
by Mrs. Clyde Smith relating her rX-
pcrlences in the Klondyke region. her
travels In Alaska. the climatic condI-
tons modes of living. moral and civil
life as she saw It, and illustrating with
various pictures of that region the dl;-
fcrcnt things and conditions describ-
ed Mrs Smith made quite an eX-
tended trip and was able To answer
clearly and Interestingly many Ques-
ttons asked by the ladies during the
afternoon study thereby giving them
moro concise knowledge OF the
country and Its possible needs from n
mif sion 0oiut of view
Following AN Informal social hour
the meeting adjourned to meet In two
weeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28

OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. B. Spencer o.
Hawthorne, Nevada. The services
we're conducted by the Rev John f
carver The interment was in Tho
City cemetery
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the Office in the
Opera House Block Don't force your
self 10 stand In line at the Depot =
]. NJ. Vopot OF oxford, Neo.. and w
w, Kemp of Fairmount, Nebraska. arc
In the city on business
$3.50 cash Duys a ton Of Best Rock
Springs on the market Phone 81
John Farr. =
w. B. Stack, formerly OF Salt Lake.
but now an enthusiastic resident Of
EOise City, arrived from the north
en- the morning train.
WANTED-CIeaa whlto rags at the
Standard, =
j. H. Green. B. J. Hirsch. Frank
Quinn. S. V. Bogart and z. p. Pardee
constitute delegation of New Workers
who arrived from the east and are
scattered at various local hotels,
Bismark-Chile ana sandwich. bar.
Imported and Domestic Dclicatessen.
Sanitary Gas Cooking. =
T 3. Donaldson of San Francisco,
+. y. Pierce OF Los Angeles. J. n
Patterson of San Diego. and Edward
Appleton of Oakland arrived in the
city over the Southern Pacific on an
early train.
All kinds Of coal $3.50 cash. delIv-
cred. NJ. l.. Jones Coal Co. =
Mrs. Rose Rogers OF Elko. New. ar
rived from the west this morning
aud Is transacting business With loo
al merchants.
Classy smoke. Garcia and Vega CT
gars. =
A. II. Meredith and H. e. McCor-
mack. business men of Salt Lake. are
greeting Ogden friends.
Kodak finishing. Tripp. $40 25th
street. =
August Hoist of Bingham Canyon ia
in the city and Shaking hands with
old-time friends,
All children and parents are cor
daily invited 10 attend the May party
given by the Ogden Stake Primary
board at the Weber Academy, Satur.
day, 2 p. N. Dancing around the
May pole. fishing from pond. refresh
ments
Steel Shelving Special mechanics
arc installing steel shelving in the
seven large vaults in the Ogden post
Office The steel shelves were made
from specifications and have been
shipped TO Ogden. and an expert with
assistants are putting them In place.
In the registry department tho shelves
are much larger than those In the
other vaults and will be used for the
storing of the through registered
and all registered matter. The
stock and stamp vaults have special
shelving for the holding of the large
stock OF supplies which the Ogden of
fee carries.
A marriage license was issued at
the office OF the county clerk this
to Frank Parker of Ogden
and Mary f, Etherington of Wilson.
Funeral Of Mrs. Jarvis-The funeral
service for MIS-. Mary Ann Jarvis was
held at the funeral chapel of Larkin &c
Sons at o'clock yesterday afternoon,
Bishop II C. Jacobs officiating The
speakers wero Elders Walter Crane.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
PROTECTING THE
OGDEN WATERSHED

District Forester E. A Sherman
VIII recommend the annexation of all
the unoccupied government lands at
the headwatcrs of ogden river to the
Cache national forest In the near fU-
tUre The report is nearly ready to
be sent to the headquarters Of the
national forest service department.
where IL will be considered
The foresters state that there is
half section OF state land in the dis
trict under consideration. over which
the national forest service will have
no control. and which cannot be plao-
ed under the supervision Of the forest
service, unless the state Will relin-
Quish its right to the control of the
lands.
Il Is stated by employees OF the for
est service that 1t would be well. II
this land could be gotten hold of in
some way and placed In the hands
Of the forcsters. as thereby the Og
den river watershed might be better
protected. The matter will be brought
to the attention of the Weber club
and it is possible that the local organ
lZation VIII take the matter up with
the state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
RANDOM
REFERENCES
Continued from Page Fivo1

WE HAVE installed a new up-to-date
dyeing plant and are now
PREPARED TO DYE all classes Of
garments
COME AND HELP BURY US with
work.
Ogden steam Laundry. Dyers and
Cleaners. =
c. Charles. late president and man
ager OF the Charles Cafeteria Co. has
sold his interest in said nrm and is
now not connected with said firm.
b. & C. Butter is quality linked with
quantity.
Zenls n. Vaughn, a business man of
Idaho's capital city. IS late arrival
In ogden.
The Child Culture club will give an
art loan exhibit at the Carnegie
library. Thursday, Friday and Saturday
OF this week. Everybody urged 10
come and help buy picture for the
high school Admission 1Oc, children
sc,
w. II. Hartman. Jr. newspaper
man of Waterloo. Iowa. arrived from
the east and VIII visit the intermoun-
tain region indefinitely.
Liquid Veneer-The best furniture
polish in the market. For sale by
Ogden Paint, OIL g. Glass Co.
George A Tyler OF Oakland, VIM
McEwIng OF Kimberly. New, and NJ
Schal of Chicago are arrivals register
ing ut local hotels
Uoe oypsine for your walls. soc
package. For sale by Ogden Paint OH
G Glaes Co.
C. A. Perry and Charles F. Par
rot. the latter 4 commission merch-
ant and fruit dealer, are in the city
from Minneapolis, and Mr. Parrot IL
making inquiries and sizing up fruit
conditions in this section of Utah.
Breakfast Saturday next-Break-
fast. 25c. q. m. TO p. m-25c Meth
odist church. new basement floor
Apron, Bag. Home Cooking Sale-All
day Il
E. J. Griffin. J. S. Snyder. E l..
Pendergast. A l.. Nelson, James T
Stamford. A. D. Mclean and w b
of Denver. arrived from the east.
WANTED-A solicitor for the Stand
ard in the city. Call at Standard Of
fee after p. M i
c. Charles, having sold his stock in
the Charles Cafeteria company TO the
corporation, has resigned his position
as manager
Finest carnations in Ogden. fresh
cut every day CaulIflower plants.
cabbage plants and tomato plants In
fine shape Either hundred or thous-
and lots. Varney's. Bell S13K Ind.
3754A. Il
b J. Bennett has returned from
an extended trip through Colorado.
and he states that that state is not
very brisk at this time.
Infant Daughter euried.-Private
funeral services were held this morn
ing at the residence OF II, H Spencer
over the body of the infant daughter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
MASONIC REUNION
CONTINUES ITS WORK

SALT LAKE. April 27.-The Masons
In session on the occasion OF the re-
union of the Ancient and Accepted
Rite of Free Masonry. being held at
the Masonic temple In this city this
week, spent this morning in confer
ring and communicating the degrees
from the nineteenth 10 the thirtieth,
inclusive. the work being done under
the direction of Salt Lake council OF
Kadosh, No. 1. the same interest being
shown in the work as has been dis.
played in the previous meetings of the
session
Yesterday afternoon the degrees
from the fifteenth to the seventeenth.
inclusive. religious and historical,
were conferred and communicated.
and at the night session the eight
eenth degree was Knight OF the Eagle
or Prince Rose CroiX. Impressive mu-
sic was a feature of the work.
The thirty-1rst and thirty-second de-
grees will be conferred tomorrow by
Utah consistory No. l. and the re-
union will be brought to close by an
elaborate banquet tomorrow night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-28
EX [ R ACT E D
$40 FR @ M
LETTER

In the Criminal division of the munI-
ciDal court this morning Frank Croop
ana John La Mora, Greeks, pleaded
guilty to disturbing the peace by quar-
reIing and fighting. They were fin
ed IS each
Tom Calvin stated that he was
guilty of petit larceny. whereupon the
court sentenced him TO paw a fine of
$50 The complaint alleged that
early this morning Tom entered the
store of Rosenthal G Albert 2IO
Twenty-fIfth street. and lifted"
coat and vest. valued at $40.
G. w. jenkins. charged with violat-
ing the bicycle ordinance, forfeited
his bail in the sum of So. upon mis-
failure TO appear and answer tho
same. f. A. Granquist and j. e. Hal.
bday were arralgned for like Of
fense. They pleaded guilty and each
was fined So
James May pleaded guilt yto the
charge of drunkenness. alleged to nave
been committed yesterday. 'and he
was sentenced to pay a fine OF s5
j. l.. Cochran entered plea of
Gnilty TO the charge OF embezzling 500
and was sentenced to pay a fine OF
$50 The complaint alleged that.
March 31st. Cochran was entrusted
with $50 of Norma RuSsell's money
and that he appropriated $50 OF It to
his own use
Tho story told of the affair. out OF
court, Is that Cochran was sent TO
the postoffioe with a letter containing
SEQ. which Norma Russell was send
Ing TO some Of her creditors, and
thet before mailing the lotter Coch-
ran opened it and took third OF the
money. sending the balance on It's
waY The loss of the $40 was not
discovered until Miss Russell received
word from the parties to whom she
sent the $50, thpt the letter CON
tanned only $40
Frank Baker WAS arraiGned on the
charge of burglary in the third de-
cree. He waived preliminary exam
the action of the district attorney. in
the sum Of $500
Baker Is the man alleged to have
entered the home OF Bernard Henstra
on Spencer avenue. April Goth and
who was caught by MI Henstra and
held captive until the officers ar
rived.
Carl Span of North Ogden was ar
raigned on the charge of assault and
battery, the complaint alleging that
April 26th he beat William Holt OF
North Ogden. Mr.. Span pleaded not
guilty adm he was released on his own
recognizance. pending the hearing oi
the case.
u. S. Beck, f. J. Foley and ! w
Caldwell pleaded guilty 10 the charge
of gambling and were sentenced TO
gay a fine of 500 each. or serve 100
days In the city jail The fines were
paid.