davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18

shall pay a yearly license OF 500 and
business firm or company not ex-
ceeding S100 capital shall be in the
twenty-second class and required to
pay license OF $40 The licenses for
merchants and bankers are divided
into twenty-thTee classes, according
to the capital represented in each
Laundries. photograph galleries, ba-
heries, undertakers, loan agents.
amusement places, sale stnbles. tele-
graph and telephone companies. ped
dleTs OF various articles. sellers of
tombstones. lunch counters, hawkerS.
special delivery or messenger service.
butcher shops. milk dealers. coal deal-
ers and In fact nearly every other
line Of business, is provided for by
special sections which specify what
the licenses shall be.
Slot Machines.
Slot machines receiving a deposit
Of five cents must pay an annual H.
cense of $50. and must have the II
cense attached to the machine while
it is being operated. The ordinance
provides for the payment Of $40 for
each Sunday sacred musical concert
where admission is charged Theaters
and other places of amusements not
specially provided for In the ordi-
nance having a seating capacity OF
200 persons or more must pay H.
ccnse OF $500 a year or SO for
each performance Other amnse'
meDt houses have their licenses fixed
according TO the seating capacity and
the number of exhibitions given
Newspapers. daily, weekly and month
ly, must pay an annual license of $25.
Bookmakers at races are TO pay 800
per day. Boxing contests $500 per
contest Nothing seems 10 be over
looked The nickel show Is paid it's
respects along with the Orphcum and
Ogden theater,
a gentleman who read the propos-
ed ordinance said IL Will bring half
its income from a source that has
never paid taxes.
The Four State Fair Is the only
amusement place exempt from paying
n license. A section of the ordinance
says that mo license shall be charged
for any attraction OF the Inter.Moun.
tain four state fair grounds so long
as a fair is given each and every year,
circus and boolJmaking exempted.
The city recorder Is made ex-ofncio
assessor of license taxes and has the
power to make such number Of license
inspectors and assistants as may be
necessary for the collection and as
sessment of the licenses subject TO the
confirmation OF the city council
Policemen inspectors,
All policemen are named as assist
ant inspectors of licenses and their
duty shall be to examine all places OF
business and persons In their respect
I've beats liable to pay a license and
to sec that the required licenses Is
taken out by making a list OF persons
or firms carrying on business IN their
beats without n license each month
and submitting il to the city recorder
The failure of such police officer 10
neglect this duty for more than thirty
days shall result in his suspension or
dismissal from the service, In the dis
cretlon of the mayor and the license
committee. The chief of police IS di.
rected to carry into effect the pro
visions OF the ordinance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
Anty Drudge Joins the Painters Union.


First Paine-"We've called to inform you Anty that
you are elected an honorary member of the Painters
Union"
Second That's because you told our wives how
to save us money by washing our white suits with
Fels-Naptha instead of sending them to the laundry
The suits last three times as long"
hntY Drudge Thank you, gentlemen. That makes nine
unions belong to for the same reason. The others
are the machinsts, printers, butchers, blacksmths
shoemakers, miners, railwaymen and plasterers
In all households there is a deal of
cleaning and scrubbing to do at the end of
the week. Use Fels-Naptha. 1t does the
cleaning easily, and makes the house
cleaner ard brighter.
Fels-Naptha whitens floors, brightens
painted woodwork and brings out the colors
in oil-cloth and linoleum. 1t cleans polish
cd hardwood floors and vanished surfaces
without dulling.
1t cleans and polishes windows, and
the glass in china closets OF bookcases.
Makes the glass shine like sparkling crystal.
Every woman knows that porcelain
bathtub is hard to keep white and clean.
FelS-Naptha and a soft cloth keep it shin
ing and spotless with very little work. Same
tor tilng or mirrors.
And Fcls-Naptha docs all this in cold
or lukewarm water. No need of fire to
heat water; and you don't need a scrubbing
brush Sounds easy, doesn' t it, And it is
as easy as it sounds.
Try it in your cleaning this week.
Follow directions on the red and green
wrapper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
WELL KNOWN RAGING MAN
DIES OF TUBERCULOSIS

Nashville, Tenn. Jan. 1s.-Aftcr
lingering illness from tuberculosis,
caused by a cold contracted on the
race track, c. Edward Sinclair, we'll
known racing man and a native %
Russellyillev, KY. but In recent years
prominent In ownership Of Canadian
track interests. died yesterday al his
home here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-18
ION Tanner KILLED.

New York, Jan. 17,-Pauline Rus-
sell, who a week ago was badly torn
by a leopard she was training at
museum. died today. aged IS years,
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
DAILY WEATHER REPORT
Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.

Forecast for today: Generally fair. Data for 24 hours ending 5:3O D. m. yeSterday
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
GLOBE REALTY MAN-Havin

 tired of waiting for the mines to re- sume operations and make Globe the lively, prosperous city it was a year ago. w. W. Swain, who for the last four years has been engaged in the real estate business at that place. is now in Phoenix. For the first three years MT. McSwain prospered, but the last year has not been a profitable one for him, so he finally decided to close his office and seek a new location. Phoenix looks good to him, he says, and he would go into business here if the field were not already pretty well covered. From this city he will go to Prescott to look into the situation thre. but he does not expect to remain in this territory. He has not lost faith in Globe and says it will be the live Hest place in the southwest as soon as the copper market becomes normal
 DEATH OF MRS. FRASER-Word has been received of the death of Mrs. Alexander Fraser in Los Angeles, last Thursday. Mrs. Fraser's home was in Ottawa, Canada. but for the last six or seven years she has made her home at Palm Lodge, this city. being an in- valid and having been under the con stant care of Dr. H. H. Stone. who was with her when the end came. She went from here to Los Angeles some time ago to spend the summer. Her son, John Fraser, who had been apprised of his mothers serious con dition hurried to her bedside from the family home in Ottawa, arriving about two hours after her death. Last spring Mrs. Fraser bought q lot in Chal- mers' Acres and at the time of her death a fine residence property was under construction, which she hoped to occupy next winter. What dispO- sition will be made of this property is, of course not known. but friends say the house will doubtless be com pleted in any event Mrs. Fraser was quite intimately known and highly re- garded by many whose acquaintance she had formed during her residence here, and her death will be deeply re- gretted by all
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
YOUNG LADY ExcURsIoNIsTs-

Miss Adah Cafe, stenOgrapher in the office of the Water Users association, accompanied by Misses Mary. Ethel and Katherine Whitlow, left last even ing for Prescott, to spend Sunday, re- turning Monday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

The water elevation in the Roosevelt reservoir yesterday as was Sl63 feet indicating 54.202 acre feet of stored water. The normal flow of the Salt river at Granite Reef was 32,494 inches and 2,440 inches at the joint head. The north side canals were served with 22. .050 inches and the south side canals with 12.34S inches. The water delivery today will be as follows in the various canals: Arizona, IS hours to the quar- ter section; Grand d-ApprOpriatOrs, 24 hours; Salt, none.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
OF LOCAL INTEREST

LIBRARY cLoSED-The Carnegie | public library will be closed Monday | on account of the holiday.
 GOES TO UERQUE-Nath- an Baker left last evening over the l Santa Fe on a business trip to Al 1 buquerque.
 HOME FROM cOAST-Mrs Alfred ! Becker and son Charles returned yes ! terday morning from a two months visit to ocean Park
 TO oKLAHoMA-W NJ. Smith left | yesterday over the Southern Pacific for Oklahoma City, where he will re- new old acquaintances. IMPROVED IN HEALTH-Mrs. s. F.. Kelso has returned from Denver, where she spent the summer She is much improved in health.
 MISS AGNER HoME-After a two months vacation spent at Los Angeles and the beaches, Miss Anna Agner re- turned yesterday to Phoenix.
 GOES TO AVENA-J. l.. Maddox was a passenger yesterday on the Santa Fe bound for Avena, Cal. where he expects to visit for a few weeks.
 OFF TO THE CANYON-Julian Gang left last night for a few weeks visit at the Grand Canyon. He will be joined at Iron Springs by Carl Collins.
 SUNDAY AT IRON SPRINGS Charles II. Davidson left last evening over the Santa Fe for Iron Springs where he will spend Sunday and Labor Day.
 GOES TO STOcKTON-J. B. Mar ble was a passenger yesterday on the Southern Pacific bound for Stockton, Cal, where he will visit for two or three weeks.
 GOES TO LOS ANGELES-Eugene Stewart left last evening over the Southern Pacific for Los Angeles and san Diego. He expects to return In about two weeks.
 EPWORTH LEAGUE RALLY DAY SERVICE-At the First Methodist Church this evening at ' o'clock. to which all the young people of the church are especially invited
 RAIN IN COCHISE-Dr. J. c. Nor ton has returned from an official visit to Douglas and other points. He says there have been fine rains all over that county and the range look like a meadow.
 TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH, Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer. litany and sermon at II o'clock. The church is on South Second avenue, opposite the court house
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04

FL PASO VISITOR-Miss D. Briggs of Fl Paso, is visiting Mrs. Farrell for a few days.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04

Excess in temperature yesterday, 3 degrees.
 Excess in temperature since first of month, 10 degrees. Accumulated excess in temperatur since January l. 45G degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. 002 inches.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month. 0.06 inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2S3 inches.
 l.. N JESUNOFSKY,
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
GONE TO LOS ANGELES

Candy, who for the last three months has been in the employ of the Ari- zona Abstract & Title company. left last night for Los Angeles. probably to reside permanently. MT. Candy has made many friends while here who will hope for his future continued pros perity.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
RAIL ROAD oFFIcEs TO cIosE-

On account of tomorrow being Labor day the city ticket offices and freight offices of the Santa Fe and Southern Pacific will be closed from noon. This will enable the clerks and other em- ployes to attend the celebration al Eastlake park or to just rest
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
FOR THE ERONrlER-Cant

' V. Meeden and r. l.. Ewing, republican
 candidates in Yuma county for the constitutional convention, were in
 Phoenix yesterday en route to the
 frontier of Yuma county. out Parker
 and Rouse way. It is their purpose
 to tell the people just why they should
 be elected, and if they encounter any
 doubting ThOmases they will make ex-
 tra efforts to convince them of their erroneous ideas. Both men are well known in Phoenix and if all the friend
 ly handshakes that were given them yesterday had been Yuma county voters there would be no doubt of their election. COnfidentially it is whispered that there isn't much doubt any way
 HOPING FOR THE BEST-Rev. and Mrs. J. M. HOOber left here early in the summer for Kansas City, and other Missouri valley points, the chief ofject of their visit being to secure medical treatment for MT Hoober, who was suffering of cancer of the stomach. An operation was expected but the physicians decided that his condition did not warrant it at that time so they visited friends in Ne braSka and Iowa. returning to Kansas City early in August. A letter from Mrs Hoober to Phoenix friends re- cites that Mir. Hoober was operated on August 10. and until the time of August 26. had been in very critical condition. For the pre- ceding day or so however. he had been making noticeable improvement and his recovery was much more cOnfi- dently hoped for.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
DR. CAMPBELL HoME-Dr H.

DR. CAMPBELL HOME-Dr. H. NJ Campbell. pastor of the Presbyterian church, returned yesterday and will fill his pulpit today. both morning and evening. pr. and Mrs Campbell left here about the first of July for Oaks Home. Denver Mrs. Campbell being quite ill They remained there until last week when they returned to Arizona, stopping at Prescott. Mrs. Campbell who is still in poor health, will remain in Prescott until cooler weather here.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
GOING TO cINcINNATI-D

GOING TO ClNClNNATl-D. J Reif left last evening via Maricopa and the Golden state Limited bound for Cincinnati He will visit friends for several weeks, returning via New Or leans.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
RETURNING TO TENNESSEE

C. B. Lee. who has extensive property interests in the Salt River valley, left last evening over the Southern Pacific for his home in Chattanooga, Tenn. He stated that he expects to return to the valley in short time.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
ASSESSMENT puE-The first halt
SOUTHERN METH DIST

CHURCH-Sunday school at 9:45 a. m. No other service during the day The congregation will worship at the camp ground. Regular services be gin at the church next Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
GOES TO CINCINNATI

Alice Wainwright left yesterday af- ternoon over the Santa Fe for Gin cinnati, where she has friends and relatives. She expects to be gone two or three months
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
TRINITY EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Fifteenth Sunday after Trinity. Morning prayer, litany and sermon at II o'clock. The church is on South Second avenue, opposite the court house.
Arizona republican., 1910-09-04
OFF FOR cINcINNATI-D. J. Ref

Limited for Cincinnati. He will be gone several weeks and will return. via New Orleans. where he will stOl, off for several days.
 ASSESSMENT DUE-The first half of the annual assessment due by mem bers of the Water Users association. amounting to s1.2O per acre, will be due and payable on after tomorrow. the first Monday in September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
HOW TO KEEP WHITE HAIR
A SNOWY HUE IN WINTER
No Tones Except White Vase1ine Should Be
Applied to the Scalp.

White hair is more difficult to keep
snowy hue than any color. Incidentally,
almost any tonic that will tone the scalp
and strengthen the roots will also streak
or yellow the locks.
Even shampooing white tresses is
problem, for ordinary methods will, of
course, cleanse, but will not make the
silvery whiteness desired. Therefore,
special kind Of wash must be applied
and for whitening as we'll as cleaning
nothing is better than the raw whites of
eggs.
To prepare such a shampoo mixture
beat the whites until they are stiff enough
to break and add teaspoonful of water
to each egg. For an average amount of
hair three will be required. The applica-
ton is rubbed thoroughly over the head
and into the scalp and the rinsins done
with clear water. No soap Is used.
Dry the i hair by rubbing with soft
towels Heat will cause it to become
brittle and break easily, and this should
be avoided, as in advanced age 1T is not
likely to be renewed-certainly not quick
.ly-so special care should be taken.
In some cases / have found white vase
line used on the scalp will not discolor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

white hair. and certainly think that
when such locks become lusterless and
dry it Is the best application to use.
To apply it the hair should be parted at
close intervals and the grease thoroughly
rubbed into the scalp with the finger tips.
Ii this is properly done the head is nour-
ished without the tresses having the
slightest appearance Of greasiness. Every
other night is often enough for this treat
ment.
Glycerin diluted one-half with rose
water acts advantageously in other cases
This may be applied with a small bit OF
absorbent cotton.
Should this cause the scalp to burn its
use must be discontinued.
The hair brush used on white locks
must be kept scrupulously clean, other
wise the oils it collects from the SCALP
will discolor the hair in a short time
Twice a week the bristIes should be
washed in strong ammonia water, shaking
them quickly. rinsing in hot and then in
cold. before standing the brush on end
SO the moisture will run out rapidly.
When the hair is really white and not
iron gray, 1t is desirable to rinse 1t occa-
sionally in indigo water to bleach It, The
chemical should be bought at the drug
store and enough put into the final rims
ing water to make 1t light blue. This
acts on the hair as it does on white
clothes. MARGARET MIXTER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
place that she is likely to do SO from

place that she is likely to do SO from
suggestion
Frequent change is good neither for en-
ployer nor maid. They cannot settle
into normal daily conditions IL they are
imparting and acquiring the ways of
others. No servant ever does as good
work, or much, when she has not
personal interest in the home as when
she regards the place as one where she
belongs. Maids have the home instinct,
in many cases, to a marked and desirable
degree. were they allowed to cultivate it,
but constant uprooting kills 1t or drives
them to stop work. and then housekeep-
ers complain Of the dearth Of servants.
No one servant combines all the desir-
able qualities. She would not be human
il she did, and housekeeper should de-
eide if the virtues Of her maid outweigh
her deficiencies, and, II they do. should
keep her. Having arrived at this deci-
sion, the housekeeper should not suggest
again that the maid leave II she is not
pleased. for the servant will do SO with
out the telling, II she wishes. Instead,
the housekeeper may discipline when 1t
seems best. but the spirit must be differ
ent and better, for she must endeavor to
make the maid feel the house is her home
and she herself an object of personal In
tereSt. ROSANNA SCHUYLER.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Household Servants.

In the opinion of woman who has Wis
tied much among her friends. there
would be less unrest and changing of
places by house servants if mistresses
said less often: III you are not willing to
do such and such, you may leave" Which
means that employees are constantly re-
minded that they are not an integral part
of the family and may be separated from
1t at moments notice.
This, obviously, is not the best spirit,
either for the Individual or the work she
does. The utterance is a threat constant
~ held over the head: a club TO be used
when all work does not go easily. And.
under these circumstances is impossible,
and. so the maid becomes SO accustomed
to the thought Of moving to the next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Fads for Women.

One can find excellent bargains in ex-
tremeIy pretty handkerchiefs included in
the white sales now on in all the depart
ment stores.
Fine sheer handkerchief with initials
i'll white or a dainty, color are reduced,
while another line Of the same descrip-
ton costs even less.
The new fancy allover embroidered de-
signs are also sold at reduced prices.
These come in plaids, checks and all
overs, in all white and white embr oidered
in colors.
Madras is one Of the best fabrics to
develop with tailored shirt waists. 1t is
soft, yet substantial, wears we'll and is
not difficult to launder.
Some of the new madras patterns for
the spring of 1910 are attractive.
They are brocaded effects, stripes, also
neat conventional figures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

Superior, fine grade,
kind for womens fine
derwear: IL yards to
piece. BY the yard,
33 lac. This lot only.
at. piece.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
JEWELER ROBBED OF GEMS.
Waylaid by Masked Men, Who Have
Fled to the Mountains.

WILLIAMSON, w Va. January 81
Three bad men are somewhere in the
mountains near here today with 5000 in
money and diamonds worth $4,000, which
hey took by force from c. c. FISHERMAN,
4 ieWeler of Matewan. while ne was re-
turning from his shop TO his home early
yesterday morning. The men were
masked when they waylaid the jeweler
bound and gagged him, and after relieving
him of all that he had they escaped to
the woods. Bloodhounds were put on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

here yesterday on the steamer Manchuria
He brought with him 5000 specimens
collected by himself and 1000 collected
by William Jones. his friend and assist
ant in the Field Museum, who was killed
by the lgorrotes.
Ovrrtaken on October Il by a typhoon
In the Luzon mountains, deserted by his
native attendants. Dr. Simms, his clothes
having been destroyed by camp fire,
wandered three days on the mountain tops
naked and starving. Still the scientist
chung to his specimens, which are valued
at so, 600
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
To Fry Salt Bacon.

The best way to prevent bacon being
too salt when 1t Is fried is to place a lit
tie water in the pan along with the
bacon. Let the water come to q boil.
then pour 1t out, and fry the bacon in
the usual way. 1t will then not be too
salt, and will also be very nice and ten
der.-Woman's life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
Fruit Cake.

Here is recipe for a Kentucky fruit
cake, rich and delicious. The ingredients
called for are three pounds of sifted
pastry flour, one pound of sweet butter,
one pound of sugar. one cupful of mo-
lasses, three pounds of stoned raisings,
two pounds of currants. three-quarters OF
a pound of sweet almonds blanched, one
pound of citron, twelve eggs, one table
spoonful of allspice, one teaspoonful of
cloves, two tablespoonfuls of cinnamon.
two nutmegs grated one pound OF chop
ped figs, one-half pound of English wal
nuts cut i'll small pieces, and a wine
glass each of wine and brandy. Steep the
spices and figs in the molasses for twenty
or thirty minutes, but do not boil. Cream
the butter and sugar, beat the eggs light
" and mix all together putting the we'll,
Toured fruit in last. together with a tea
spoonful of soda dissolved i'll table,
spoonful of water. After the fruit is in,
if it seems too soft ADD little more
flour. : Turn into pans fined with we'll
buttered paper and bake slowly in a
moderate oven for three or four hours.
Let cool gradually in oven.
EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31
MET PERILs IN PHILIPPINES.
Scientist Chung to His Specimens De-
spite Hardships.

SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. January 81
Broken in health after many hardships
and perilous adventures. encountered in
the islaid of Luzon, DIR. G. |. Simms of
the Field Museum of Chicago, arrived
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

their trail. but were unable to track
them on account Of the heavy rainfall
FISHERMAN says he secured the diamonds
recently from a Cincinnati firm and was
to have sold them on commission.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-01-31

Swift e. Co.'S sales Of fresh beef in
Washington for the week ending January
70 averaged 100 cents per pound.-Advt