davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

AN EXPERT LAUNDREsS. capable
OF doing hand washing or delicate
fabrics and fancy colored goods. Og-
deu Steam Laundry. i37 25th street.
4-16tt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

CARPETS, CoUCHEs. DRAPERIEs
cleaned Prices reasonable. salts
faction guaranteed. Bell Phone lo23-f-
4-19-1mo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
SOUTHERN PACIFIC COMPANY.

'Dnily except Sunday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
LANDLORDS.
JUNK.

FOR JUNK OF ANY KIND phone
Jacobson Pell e26-Z, md. 5G91-D-
11.1611
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
TRANSFER COMPANIES.

UMBRELLAS AND PARAsOLS re-
paired and recovered. S54 2S-d; Ind
G72 j. Cohn 2-l-lO-tf |
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

NOTICE is hereby given that the
Portage. Elevator Company. a corpo-
ration 81 the state OF Utah. has pro.
scented 10 the abuYc pamed court a
petition praying to BE- aio%ed to dis.
Incorporate and dissolve. and Fixed
Saturday. the 9TH day OF May. 1910.
at 10 o'clock In the forenoon. as the
time, and the Court Room Of said
District Court, in the County Court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
FOR RENT-MIsCELLANEoUs

NEARLY NEW high grade piano. o
] Stilwell. Ind. phone 67. Bell
102S-Y. 3-30-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

INDIAN RUNNER duck eggs. Great
layers OF whito eggs Beat hens:
easily raised. Don't Quack, don't stroll.
zoo eggs per yoar, 10 egGs for 81 90
Bell 1867. 412lmo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
$4,000 IN GOLD

Twenty-Five Cash Given Away by the Evening Stand
ard for the Nearest Guesses the Population
OF Ogden and Weber County Taken by the Census
Beginning April 18th, 1910-Everybody Can Get in
on This Population Contest-There Will be
FortyC for Twenty-Five Cash
Prizes-Guess Yourself
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS

FOR SALE-Or trade. half or all of
splendid business, $4,000. "a"
Care Standard 81 II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

Population Contes-There Will be
Forty Chances for twenty-five Cash
Przes-Guess For Yourself
9sSn MsNG5 % Count a and receive eel
tuaip population Of Weber couny give these prizes:
10 CASH PRIZES COUNTY euesses
5St 5 nearest nearest correct guess sIS 500
S sS 6saIest nearest t64Teet sSTFsi' s se $500 $500
9Th 9Th nsasesS neares, ee[aet Correct sT guess $500 $500
sh guess $500
9th nearest correct .'S6US
nearest Correct guess
PRIZES FOR OGDEN CITY euesses
:::::: ::::. ::::. :$
5b @ nearest nearest coTS ec gUess gUess $500 $500
h 81 90 o"
prizes CIT, suesses $4,000
both popuao1 Ogden city
WIN f be- dded eSua p % between tn o e Tying " 0' any p' w
Evening 5 5 a are % o9 % enst D @ @ the the
ualon ogden City Weber which should be-
families re The @ 1s
e & day 1sy % S the @ ] 1 the g9gEn S by & 3 pn S
morning of the day the " 1 % will mot m
NOW GET BUSY AND GUESS.
each prize clipping
@ S poS you 10 @ 40
prizes?
yearsas AIKEN a ties
County Population Ogden City Population
3O75
IL,
1635I
yourself
others Mail place the ballot box the Standard
the ballot box hold by the CLERK
Unit
ed o he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

lane, Burial will be made In Ogden
City cemetery,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30

OF
population Of these
PRIZES COUNTY GUEssEs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-04-30
PAPER CLEANING,
PAINTING & PAPERHANGING
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS.

DR.. A. FERNLUNo, Phy7ician and
Surgeon; ofIlce hours, 10 20 Il a m;
2 to 4 p. m: $40 25th st. Onicc
phones. Bell 515'K; Ind 516; resi-
dence Gas Wash. Ind phone 502.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
CARRYING INSURANCE
TO LIMIT IN ENGLAND

WASHINGTON. Sept 2.-Insurance
covering almost every happening In Eng
land such as the death OF the sovereign,
climatic condi tions affecting the success
OF pageant. horse shows and agricultur-
al affairs, has of late been broadened In
scope, and now new form of policy has
peen inaugurated enabling persons whose
holidays have been marred by rain To
obtain monetary compensation
Consul General John L. Griffths Of
London, reports that underwriters are
prepared to insure against one tenth of
an Inch OF rain falling on more than two
DAYS a week at any towns on the east
and south coats OF England, Upon the
payment OF S1.S2, lie says. policy will
be Issued for ten DAYS under which - is
agreed to pay the persons insured at the
rate. OF s243 per day IN excess OF two
wet days. II higher compensation is de-
charged 'i 10
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Rebuff for the Mormon Elders

suffering the consequence which in the
end Is accommodation and consequent
| perdition.
The Mormon establishment provides its
| so forth without purse and without
scrip" II they have money OF their own
they may use IT, II not they are expect
cd TO work their way. IL Is n custom
OF the nciEhbors OF man detailed for
| missionary work TO give a dance 10 which
an admission fee Is charged, and the pro-
20 start him on his proscytine quest
After that the Lord (throush his seN-
| ants the Gentllcs) puts UP the where
withal for the campaign.
Each person so detailed must 20 wher-
ever he is sent, and he usually spends
several years working the people, III the
interest OF the salt Lake hierarchy, for
The perpctuation of polygamy. Most of
them are young men OF immature years,
knowing little OF the inner workings OF
the Mormon establishment or the mon
s;rous doctrine under which it has gained
a foothOl6 in the mountain desert Each
worker is given 4 book that directs him
how 10 proceed In his new calling. He is
advised 10 avoid argument. but II some
fanatlcal Gentle precinltates a contro-
Vcrsy, he can refer 10 the book for forms
Of speech through which he may be able
to eNtrICate himself from the devices of
Satan. They are especially directed 10
Keep away from the subject OF polygamy.
The crying sin Of the church. but II as
sailed on that point 10 defend polygamy
for the revelation commanding plurality
Of wives is n part OF the Mormon book OF
Doctrine and Covenants.
These missionaries usually employ the
still hunt method, going from house to
house distributing tracts, selling larger
books and repeating memor!zed formulas
from the Diasphcmous teachings OF Jo-
seph Smith, the adventurer, who gave po-
lygamy and blood atonement TO the sect
that gross superstition permitted him to
found. The cornerstone of their faith is
polygamy, cemcnted in the blood OF
countless victims of a tyranny that en-
dured until Gentle invasion OF the Nor
mon region compelled the presidency and
the apostles TO give heed 10 the laws Of
the country, They would stlll be slaueh-
terng innocent men, women and chill
dren Ii they dared.
These missionaries may secure converts
from among the PEOPLE OF South Dakota
1t Is hoped that they will not. for there
Is nothing but future misery In the ALL
anCcs they solicit whatever they may say
in their specious pleadings. These re-
marks are made by one who has lived
among the Mormons and whose business
IL was 10 investigate their methods and
practices. There Is nothing good in any
thing they may offer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
BY G. E. ARNEY.
Special TO Tho Tribune.

Special TO Tho Tribune.
BOISE, Idaho, Sept. 2.-Wheeler S
Bowen was an editorial writer on the
Idaho Scimitar during the one year Of
its active existence in Idaho. He is
now the versatile editor and co-owner
of the Huronite. daily paper pub
lished at Huron. South Dakota.
For one who had passed the meridian
of life. that period when the ordinary
man ceases study, no student WAS or is
more apt than he. The Mormon ques.
tion was httlc known or heard of by
Mr.. Bowen when he came TO Boise and
began to study the system.
In remarkably short space OF time
the pages of the Scimitar were rich
in thought and tceming in terse, logical
sentences touching the graver problems
of the Mormon question. With the clos.
ing of the Scimitar two years ago. Mr..
Bowen returned to his old home in
Sioux Falls later buying out two daiiics
and consolidating them into one Mt HUI
ron, with his son as his partner.
But the lessons learned in his year S
residence in Idaho made profound i'm
preston on his mind. He became in
oculated with the subject. and consc.
quently deeply sincere in his conclu.
sions.
Last week his daily over in Huron
contained this most interesting article
from Mr.. Bowen s able pen:
Seven missionaries representing the
Mormon faith appeared on the streets OF
Huron Saturday evening and again Sun
day evening in endeavors 10 attract the
attention OF passcrs-by and induce them
to listen 10 the plea of the Church OF
Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints. the
high h-soundng title OF their cult.
These missionaries are young and In
experienced. Of the class that Is continu-
ally being drafted into the service. by
order OF the ruling priesthood at Salt
Lake City. Mormon missionaries have no
training for the work. They 20 into the
service raw from their several avoca-
tlons. The president OF each stake Ca
division that may be n part of Il county,
n. county or several counties, depending
on the density OF population) is required
to furnish his quota FOR the proselytInG
army. and he secures the requisite num-
ber through the bishops of the wards In
his stake and the head of the church
orders them into the field
No Mormon can disobey the command
1f the autocratic head. the first prcsI- |
iency and the apostolic band. without
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
HECTOR FABRE, PROMINENT
FRENCH POLITICIAN, DIES

VERSAILLES, France, Sept IN
Hector Fabre. Canadian commissioner
general in France, died here today OF
uremia. He was born in Montreal, Au-
gust o, 1884
He was engaged in journalism for a
number of years and in 1873 was an
unsuccessful candidate for seat in
the houes of commons. He was called
to the senate in 1875 and was appoint
ed agent for the Dominion government
nt Paris in 1882. following which he
resigned his seat in the senate.
VI. Fabre died at his home in the Rue
Commerce. His wife was with him when
the end came. He had been i'll since
January but insisted upon keeping up
his duties bravely, going regularly to
his Office IN Paris
The funeral will be held September
5 from the Church st. Phillips de Roule
in Paris.
NJ. Fabre's death caused shock in
official circles here where he had many
friends. Throughout his service Of
over thirty years he had a wide ac.
quaintance with public men Of France
and was universally highly esteemed
both personally and as the official rep
resentative of Canada. NJ Fabre was
an authority on questions affecting in
terpellations and took prominent part
IN the negotiations of the Franco Ca.
madam treaty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
IN MONTANA
NO LONGER MENACE
Hundreds of Men Who Fought
Flames Paid Off and
Released.

MISSOULA. Mont. Sept. 2.-In the
past twenty-four hours decided change
has taken place in the forest fire sit
uation, and today the department is
en0a "ed recalling and discharging the
fire fighters. On three forests the sum
of $33, 900 has been paid out to transient
laborers for fire fighting. In addition
to this about $4,000 has been expended
in the purchase of material and pro-
visions for the workers.
Two hundred men were paid off and
released hero today, The rains have
eXtinguished practically all of the fires
and only a small patrol of men is being
retained TO watch the forests The OF.
ficials of district No. / are now map.
ping out the areas burned over. In the
Missoula forest the government lost
only one section of forest. The remain
ing tracts destroyed belonged to the
big BlacEfoot Lumber company and
10 ex-senator ". A. Clark
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
HAY IS STANDING
FOR STATE RIGHTS
Governor of Washington Has No
Sympathy With ROosevelt's
Conservation Plans.

SPOKANE. Wash, Sept. 2.-''The
people Of the state of Washington were
exercising practical conservation before
Clifford Pinchot and Theodore Roosevelt
appeared on the political horizon,' de-
clared Governor M. Z. Hay, in discuss
ing his plan of state conservation, which
he will advocate at the conservation
congress in st. Paul next week.
81 am sorry to have to take issue
with the former president on the ques-
tion of conservation. but / am for state
conservation first and last. Twenty
seven and quarter per cent of the area
OF the state of Washington, an area
larger than the states OF Rhode Island,
Connecticut, Delaware, New Jersey and
the District OF Columbia combined, is
taken up with federal reserves, and
the taxpayers of the state of Washing
ton arc taxed no small sum each year
to police and fire patrol this territory.
''Five hundred thousand acres given
TO us by the federal government for
educational purposes Is within this for
est area to which the federal govern
ment refuses TO allow us 20 secure title.
Il am as strong a conservationist
as man can be. | am absolutely and
firmly of the opinion that the people
OF this state are more competent to
administer the reserves of Washington
than any bureau in Washington, d. &. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
ALL THE PASSENGERS
OF WRECKED BOAT SAVED

SEATTLE, Wash Sept. 2.-The Alas
ka Pacific company's steel steamship
watson. which left Seattle for San Fran
cisco yesterday with nInety-two passen-
gers and a general cargo and went on a
reef off Waaddah island. cast OF Cape
tlattery in a dense fog just before mid
night, suffered little damage, and not a
passenger Was injured
After the Watson struck the passen-
gers were taken 10 the island and shell
tered In house on the beach until day
break when they were put aboard the
steamship Buchanan for Seattle.
The fog In the strait last night was so
dense that It was impossible to see more
than few feet ahead. and the Watson
was steaming slowly toward the perilous
cape. She hit the Waaddan reef so gent
~ that her hull was not broken. and she
is making no water, The crew remains
on board
Wireless dispatches from the Watson
say that there was little excitement after
the vessel struck and the transfer OF
the passengers to Waaddah Island was
accomplished easily there being no sea.
The Buckman. sister ship of the Wat
son, bound from San Francisco for Sc
attle and CROPPING through the fog off
Cape Flattery at the time of the Wat
sons mishap, picked up the latter's dis
tress signal and was socn at the island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
PROGRAMME FOR TAFT
AT CONSERVATION CONGRESS

ST. PAUL, Sept. 2.-The official pro-
gramme for the entertainment of Presi-
dent Tart on Monday OF next week In
connection with the National Conserva- :
don congress has been completed.
President TAFT is scheduled to arrive
In 81 Paul at o'clock a. m. Monday.
Accompanied by Governor Eberhart and
the local reception committee. the presi- =
dent. under the escort OF four troops of
Fort Smelling cavalry and the National
Guard, will be conducted TO n stand near
the postofiice, where he Will review the
Labor day parade.
After the parade he WIN go TO the Audi
torium, where Mt 1890 o'clock he will
address the conservation congress.
AT noon he Will have lunch at the St
Paul hotel. attended by Governor Eber-
hart with President n. y, Baker OF the
conservation congress as host.
At $50 o'clock he Will make an ad-
dress at the Minnesota state fair grounds
From the fair grounds he will be
taken 10 the Raddisson hotel for dinner
given by Minneapolis citizens
AT S:15 o'clock he will board his car
for the return trip east
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
NEW YORK, NEGRESS
DYING FROM LEPROSY

NEW YORK. Sept. "A negro woman
with an advanced case OF ieprosy has
been living In New York for more than
seven years. associating constantly with
people Of her own race, The nature OF
her ailment did not become known until
late last night. when she applied at
Bellevue hospital for treatment.
The doctors at once diagnosed her all
ment as one Of the worst cases Of leprosy
which had ever come to their attention
They declared that she could live but a
short time, The woman told the doc
tors that she had come TO New York
from the West Indies more than seven
years ago and was sick then.
Five years ago she married and year
later her only child was born She had
been married only short time. she said.
when her husband deserted her and she
had never seen him since.
According to her story she has spent
the last few months wandering about the
city with her child. sleeping In the parks
at night Their only food was what she
could beg or find.
The doctors were not prepared to state
positively whether the boy is leper. The
two Will be sent TO join the small Ieper
colony on Blaokwells island.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03

CHICAGO. Sept. although the list
OF deaths and accidents due To the cele-
bration OF the Fourth Of July Is appalling.
the sane" observation OF the day this
year shows a notable Improvement in
this respect according 70 statistics COM
piled By the Journal OF the American
Medical association, made public here
today.
The decrease In accidents is most
marked In those sections where restric-
tive legislation has been put in effect,
says the Journal The summary shows.
Two thousand nine hundred twenty
three persons were injured July this
year Of whom l3i died. Sixty-seven
deaths were due to tetanus: nineteen
were killed outright by firearms; eleven
by explosion OF powder. bombs or tor
pedoes. six by cannon or similar con-
trivancess while twenty-six. mostly little
girls. were burned TO death by fire from
fireworks.
Startling as is this showing il is the
best since 1908. when the Journal began
keeping It's record. In 1903, i4i9 persons
were injured. OF whom i66 lost their lives,
406 OF them dying from tetanus.
The grand total for eight years shows
that 1886 persons have been injured in
Independence day celebrations. or these
1868 died 69i the direct result OF their
injuries, and 9S6 from tetanus following
injuries. One hundred and twenty-tw two
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
FIRE IN LAKE TAHOE
REGION IS NOT BAD

RENO, New, Sept. 2.-In response tc
calls for aid from Glenbrook, on the
southeastern shore of Lake Tahoe
where forest fire was raging last
night, large party of men left Carson
CITY early this morning to render as.
sistance. On their arrival at Glenbrook
it was found that, while the flames
had Travelled rapidly to the top of tho
mountain at the base of which Glen
brook is situated, no serious damage
had been d1ne, and there was no dan.
ger of any of the buildings or prop.
erty at Glenbrook being damaged. The
hills around Glenbrook are not heavily
tnlbered and the flames were soon
under control,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
CH0ATE SAYS CHARGES
ARE ABSOLUTELY FALSE

STOCKRRIDGE. Mass. Sept. 2.-Jo-
seph II. Choate. former cmba ssador 10
Great Britain, on being informed at his
summer residence here today by the As
had asked leave TO withdraw his petItIon
for consideration by the American Bar
association OF charges made against Mr.,
Choate by John II Watts OF New York
ana that the association probably would
take no action on the charges, made the
following statement:
The charges OF John r Watts against
me are absolutely unfounded and / am
glad the American Bar association bae
disayowed all responsibility for them,
have never acted for Mr. Watts or
had any knowledge of his affairs. So
TAR as his charges against my former
firm have heretofore come to my knowI-
edge, l have Investigated them and found
lem to be without foundation"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
H00KW0RM APPEARS
IN MILK IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK, Sept. 2.-The hook,
worn has been found in considerable
numbers IN the milk and butter supply
of New York by DR.. c. C., Carroll, a
Pennsylvania bacteriologist, who is
conducting. series of laboratory ex-
periments here.
"1t has been said,' said he. "that
the hookworm does not exist above the
Mason and Dixon line. As a matter
OF fact it is the chief cause of chill.
dren s ailments following the drinking
of ordinary milk. 1t is prevalent rs
1t is In the south and yearly causes
thousands Of deaths -
DR.. Carroll S report has been sub.
mitted 10 the city health department
for action.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
GENERAL WOOD HOLDS
CONFERENCE WITH TAFT

BEVERLY, Mass, Sept. 2.-Geperal
Leonard Wood. chief of staff. United
states army, was in conference with
President Taft for several hours TO-DAY
on the estimates for the next fiscal
year 1t is the announced intention of
the general and the president to keen
the army expenses to as low fippre
as is compatible with the efficiency of
the service At present more officers
are needed, and to meet this ndJaS
expense 1t is understood that great on ~
will be taken to ask congress to nm.
propriate for only the absolute pecee.
sitieS of the service.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
NUPTIALS A SURPRISE

NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--It was news
70 most New Workers today that John
B. Barrymore. the actor, and Miss Kather-
me H1e Corey Harris. daughter OF sydney
harris or this city, were married yes
1erday at the Roman Catholic church of
81 francis Xavier in downtown New
YORK Their engagement was announced
early last month and on August 81 a
marriage license was Issued. but the date
termined
There we're present at the wedding only
Few relatives and friends. and only a
rev knew of the marriage last night. In
iact' the audience which witnessed the
play in which Mr.. Barrymore was the
central hgure. had no inklng OF the fact
that he had already become benedict
The engagement Of Mr.. Barrymore and
MISS Harris attracted considerable attep-
ton because of the opposition OF Mr.. Har-
rls. the father OF the young woman. who
gave as his principal objection that he
thought that his daughter who is only
Is. is too young TO marry. His opposi-
ton took decided turn In Paris recent
", but II was of no avail as Mrs Harris
and her daughter formed an effective
coalition against him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Dealers Who Sell BIanch.
ard Milk-Fed Poultry:

J, NJ. Marriott, 2s w. 1st South,
T. II. Mott, 43 richards ST.
Cardwell Bros, Q and 3rd SITS.
#, H. Weight, 62S So. 1st West.
Blachmarr IS Market, 5th South and
lsu West.
United Grocery, 267 South Main.
Western Coop, $50 West End South.
Lucas Co. 267 West End South.
Liberty Market, 9th East and 9th
South
Standard Market. l35 East 2nd So,
A. Hudson, 4th East and 4th South.
G. NJ, Robinson, 100 East 3rd South.
I, w. Wilson, 500 West 2nd South.
J: F: Kirk, 302 South 4th West.
Mission Meat and Grocery, 404 9th
avenue,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-09-03
Census Returns

WASHINGTON. Sept. 2.-The popula :
tion of Rock Island, ILL.,, is 45.30l, an in.
crease of 1880. or 49, per cent, as
compared with 3l.051 in 1900.
The population of Rochester, n. Y, Is
ZlS.l4 an increase of 65.6ii. or 34.2 per
cent. as compared with l626OS In 1900.
The population OF Auburn, n. Y. is
3a,o6s. an Increase OF 4423. or 1872 per
cent. as compared with 30345 in 1900
oyster Bay, \. y, the home OF former
President Roosevelt has a population NJ
2l.SO2. as against 1884 in 1900. an In
crease of 1858, These figures include Sea
CHI village. which adjolns Oyster Bay