davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
c. o. Mcknight, Chicago. Healy; Geo.
A. Myers Piedmont. Wyo,

A. Myers. Piedmont. Wyo.
j, D Nablitt, Cokeyille. Wyo., The
Virginia; George McKerrow and w. A
McKerrow, Pewaukee. Wis, the Reed !;
T. P. Newman. Shoshone, Ida, Boyle
block
Richard Patterson, Satin City.
Wash. Reed. j. P. Pearl. Midyale.
Ida, Boyle block; oliver b. Pickett,
Oakley, Ida. Boyle block.
George Roberts, Henefer; Bert Rob
erts, Hencfer; George B. Rumsey, st.
Anthony, Ida. Broom; David E. Re
voir, Turner. Ida, Broom; j. w. Rich
ards, Henefer. European; George Rob
erts. Jr, Henefer, European; r. w.
Roberts, Henefer, Arthur Roberts, AT
ton, Wyo., Reed; John Raphau. Alton.
Wyo, Reed. Burt Rund. Soda Springs.
Healy; Brig. Kicks, ReXburg, Ida.
Boyle: T. f. Kicks. ReXburg. Ida,
Boyle; ]. Z. Redmond. o. S, L.. Mont
pelier, Ida, Broom, C. F. Park, Poca-
tello. Reed: Joseph Ricks. Rexburg.
Ida. Healy.
r. L. Stephenson. Chicago. Healy,
Lester C. Seawell. .Payette, Ida. Boyle:
]. w. Starkey, Boise. Boyle; Thomas
c. Stanford, Carey. Ida. Boyle; G. T..
Stenhouse. Morgan. Healy; L. II. Stof"
fcrs, Alton. Wyo.. Boyle. T, A Ster'
rett and wife, Soda Springs. Ida, Ar
lington, w C. Schmalz, Uintah. 31s
Twenty-sixth street; John Skillern.
Boise, Healy; Senator John H. Seelcy.
Mount Pleasant, Broom hotel; Leo
Seeley. Mount Pleasant. Broom.
l.. John Tolman. Fairview, Wyo..
Reed. J.. ]. Thomas. Malad. Ida, Ar
lington; David S. Thomas. Malad.
BOYLE block; DR.. Tanimura, govern
ment sheep expert. Japan, Reed ho-
tel; Thomas S. Thomas, Malad, Ida,
Boyle block; George Toney, Malad.
BOYLE block; George a, Toolson, Tur'
ner. Ida. Boyle; Frank Thomas, Ma
lad; d. NJ. Thomas, Malad.
j. K. Van Donsen, Emmett. Idaho,
Boyle block.
w. e. Watson. Mount Pleasant; Roc
White, Chesterfield. Ida, Reed, +. D.
Whitman, Soda Springs. Reed; Budd
Weaver and wife. Montpelier. Ida,
BOYLE block; A. G. Wood, OF "A. A.
Wood x Sons. sheep breeders. Saline,
Mich. Broom; ]. c. Ward, Almo, Ida,
Arlington.
P. P. York, Healy hotel
G. Winthrop Coffin. Philadelphia,
Pa. Healy hotel,
]. A. Kearns. Salt Lake, Healy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
AN INCIDENT.

One morning in san Francisco, Just
before che earthquake, ! started of up
Bush Street on nv daily work of sell
ing gas stoves and securing new con-
sumers for the 81 90 Gas Co. I had
walked a short distance when my at.
tentlon was attracted toward lady
and little child walking just ahead OF
me. The lady was refined In appear
ance and well dressed Ny interest
was soon centered In the child, little
girl OF about five years. She was
singing lightly to herself. skipping
along holding her mothers hand.
noticed that the little girl held her
right hand out from her body IA II
trying to catch something. Presently
a little boy and two other small chill
dren came down tho street on their
the little singing girls hand caught
one OF the children. holding her hrmly
until tho lady, speaking. said "Dearie.
don't do that. don't hold the little girl.
she Is going 80 school" Becoming
more interested than ever. | fastened
my steps In order TO get look at the
singularly happy child. When | caught
up. they werc entering a grocery on
the corner, In the doorway stood a
big shaggy dog The outstretched
hand felt the dog. and In a moment
both arms were about his neck and
she was carcssing him. / looked into
her face and d-saw-that-sh -she-was-
blind. A lump seemed to gather In
my throat as turned away; l. remem.
bered the loving little eyes Of the one
who. only a short hour before, said,
Dood by, papa
For some uneXplainable mystery in
nature, | obtained more orders for gas
stoves on the day Of this incident
than ever before.
UTAH LIGHT AND RAILWAY
COMPANY.
D. Decker. Local Manager
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
DE EVELOP IN 6
PROMISING
ORB BODY

]. w. Burnham. secretary and man
ager OF the Southern Pacific Min
ing company WAS in the city yester-
day exhibiting some fine samples OF
orc recently taken from the mine. 1t
looks as though this property is go-
Ing to develop into a mine. and, If II
does, being 80 close to the clty-only
about 8 miles away-it will add great
ly TO Ogden's resources and wealth
Mr.. Burnham states that there has
been material improvement in the
property within the last few weeks.
both in the quantity of the ore and the
quality The ore is showing much
stronger In the tunnel as the work of
entering the mountain proceeds, and
the ore body looks better now than
ever before.
The last work that was done in
the drift from the three hundred
foot station was a big surprise to the
miners. They started on five foot
vein Of ore that appeared to be dip
ping steeply with the hanging wall
taking a less degree OF pitch They
have now encountered a body OF orc
about 20 feet In width. and the in
dicatlons are that It will widen as II
is uncovered.
The ore is increasing in gold val
ueS and. from present appearances,
the property Will be a gold mine
rather than copper. At the present
time II cannot be definitely determin.
ed what veins the tunnel will en-
counter futher in. but as there are
a number Of them showing on the
surface, there is no question but that
some other vein OF good values will
be found Fine values In copper are
being discovered and other metals
are found that are of minor value.
streak of molybdenite that is worth
$500 ton has been found In the ore
body.
Six and a third ounces of gold and
copper have been taken from sixteen
ounces OF ore.
Results from concentrates of the
ore were reported in a test of n few
deys ago as follows:
Copper. 81 7-10 per cent; gold. $40:
silver, ounces.
Assays from the main body of the
ore show $50 In gold. 4.l0 ounces in
silver and . and clio ounces In cop
per.
Ore from the tunnel shows 6 and
$40 ounces copper. and $40 In gold
Assays from the face of the tun-
mel go feet from the mouth. show
$25 so In gold.
The company is encouraged over the
outlook and the heavy stockholders
are particularly we'll pleased with
conditions as they exist In the mine
today. The men are certain that the
Sierra Madra district is one of the
promising mining districts OF the
state
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
The Doctors
Question
Some Advice Against the Use
of Harsh Purgatives
and Physics

A doctors first question when CON
suited by patient is, Are your bow
els regular" He knows that 9S per
cent of Illness Is attended with ianc-
tive bowels and torpid liver. This
condition poisons the system with
waste matter and causes accumula-
ton OF gases which must -be removed
through the bowels before health can
be restored
Salts. ordinary pills and cathartics
may be truly likened TO dynamite.
Through their harsh. irritating action
they force passage through the bow
els. causing pain and damage to the
delicate intestinal structure which
weakens the whole system. and at best
only produces temporary relief. The
repeated use Of such treatments
causes chronic irritation Of the stom-
ach and bowels. dries and hardens
their tissues, deadens their nerves.
stiffens their muscles and generally
brings about an injurious habit which
sometimes has almost, If not fatal re
suits,
We have a pleasant and safe remedy
for constipation and bowel disorders
In general. We are so certain of its
to return the purchasers money in
every case where 1t falls to produce
entire satisfaction, This remedy is
called ReXall OTderlies. We urge you
to try them at our entire risk
ReXall Orderlles are eaten like can
dy, they act quietly and have sooth-
ing, strengthening. healing, regulative
influence on the entire Intestinal tract,
They do not purge. Gripe, cause nau~
sea, flatulence. excessive looseness.
diarrhoea. OF other annoying effects,
and they may be taken at any time
without Inconvenience.
Rexall Ordcrlies overcome the drug
glng habit and safely remedy consti-
patton and associate ailments, wheth'
er acute or chronic, except In surGi-
cal cases. They are especially good
for children, weak persons or old
folks. Price, SO tablets % cents, and
IL tablets 10 cents Remember You
can obtain Re1all Remedies in Ogden
only at our stoTe-The Rexall Store.
r. II. Carr, corner Grant and 25th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
NELSON AND kETCHEL
TO TOUR THE WORLD.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan 6.-Bat-
Ting Nelson and Stanley Ketchel are
planning a trip around the world. Mel
son came here today.
II was agreed that the tri p would
be made under the management of
] II. Robinson. In general way the
agreement calls for Europe first and
later Australia, with stops intermed-
late and on the way home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

The main points brought out by him
were: % Every man should be
equal before the law with special priv.
ileees TO none (2), The danger of
collusion between the law breakers
and those appointed to enforce the
law. He also made clear the fact that
the saloon and gambling hall arc the
result OF the supply and demand.
The last speaker, Rev. G. w Nc
Creery, spoke on the subject. Public
Sentiment as a Factor in Law En-
forcement"
Several beautiful solos were sung
by Misses Myrtle Ballingcr and Maud
Belknap during the evening. Accom-
paniments were played by Miss e.
berta Wright
Benedictlon was pronounced by
President c. +. Middleton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
FAILED TO COMPLY WITH
BlACkHAND DEMANDS,

Chicago. Jan. 6.-Failing to comply
with demand for $4,000 contained
In letters signed The Black Hand"
which he received through the mails
some time ago. 3. Seneni. 60 years
old, an italian merchant, was shot
and instantly killed by three men this
morning, while he lay asleep in the
rear Of his store. The assailants es.
capped before the police arrived and
no arrests have as yet been made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
PAckEY LEAVES FOR ENGLAND

Chicago. Jan, 6,-Packey Mcfarland
leaves today for New York, where he
will take a steamer for England Pack
ey goes for the express purpose of
forcing Freddy Welsh to meet him on
the other side, as he says he has
given up all hope of securing a match
with Battling Nelson
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
RAILROAD TO HUDSON BAY
FURNISHES ANOTHER OUTLET

Toronto, Jan. 6.-Sr Wilfrid Laur-
Ter last night intimated that IL would
be possible TO commence a railway
to Hudson Bay this year. furnishing
another ocean outlet for Canada's
produce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
(By James ]. Corbett, Former Cham
pion OF the World


pion of the World
Jack Johnson has exactly three
blows that are effective. The best
OF these is right uppercut that he
uses pretty well. especially with men
smaller than himself 1t is generally
the case that his opponents are small
CT than he Is because he is an eN-
ceptionally big man. But in Jim Jeff
rics he will meet a man he cannot
handle like he could Tommy Burns
and Al kaufman and Jack O'Brien
and Stanley Ketchel.
| say Johnson has not got a good
left hand and | will leave it to those
who have seen his supposedly best
fights and the pictures OF his battles
with Burns and Ketchel HE left is
only passably fair He jabs well with
1t, but that isn't going to stop Jeffrles
or even Tease him. He has good
right uppercut and an inside chop
with the right. That finishes his rep
ertoire OF good blows-effective punch
es thai are worth discussion.
One OF Johnson's weakest points Is
his flat iootedneSs. Yes. / know you
Will say that he steps around as well
as anybody He does in a way, but
1t is always straight in and out, nev-
er from side TO side, which Is the
real system OF effective footwork.
SideStepping, that's the thing. He
hasn't got it and cannot develop 1t
because his feet and ankles are not
built right
Johnson is not a good feinter.
have watched him carefully in all of
the fights that I could. as well as
in the pictures. Take the Burns pic
lures. for example. Now. of all men
in the world easy to get TO lead by
feintIpg. Tommy Burns is the bright,
shining example Feint him quickly
and you could almost bet your life
that the one. two punch would come
at you in a 1iffy
Yet Johnson In that fight never, as
far as ] could discern after careful
study, feinted once at Burns. He
merely stood and waited or crept
about the ring waiting for the little
man to lead at him Then he would
try to cop him with that right up
percut
Johnson falls in too much when
he lets go with his left. He almost
falls on his face at times, another
example OF his bad balance and In
ferlor footwork
in the matter of condition, il Jeff
ries will only train well, as ! think
he will. he'll win this fight. He Will
win 1t unless Johnson can do some.
thing l think Is impossible-st
Jefts awful body blows Joff's best
punch is little ripping left up into
the belly, that is killer when 1t
lands. jeff waits until he gets close
and then puts his whole weight and
force into the uppercut. 1t simply
tears the average man to pieces. John
son doesn't look TO have a strong
mid section. and I doubt if he Will
be able to stand this sort of grueling
| do not hope TO teach Jeffries much
whom we get together in the last 80
days OF his training But l hope to
impress upon him the black mans
weak points-and these are just what
have outlined In this statement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
SPORTS
JOHNSON HAS
THREE BLOWS

Chicago, Jan. 6-James Corbett for
mer champion of the world. who twice
fought James j, Jeffries. and will bo
one OF his chief advisers during the
last 80 days oil his training for the
coming big battle with Jack Johnson.
believes that Jeffries still is unbeat-
able and that he will be returned win
ner July in the far western struggle
of the races. The following inter
view was given out by the former
champion yesterday,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06
Get the Choice Quality

We put up one hundred thousand cases of
Sugar Peas this year.
In this class of canned vegetable we also
lead the world in quality and quantity.
These Sugar Peas are grown on our own
lands. Our own expert gardeners give them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

constant care. These
are sugar peas, and are
far superior to field
peas, which require the
addition of sugar to
make them sweet.
Like all our other
products, we pack these
sugar, or sweet Peas,
under hundreds of diff,
We own most of them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-06

vegetables. The best quality is used in our
Del Monte line. Under that name we pack
the choice selections of all our products
The peas canned under the Del Monte label
are all carefully selected. Only the best va.
rIetics Of vines arc grown.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
By Annie Il. Andr,Is.
President Detroit w. G. T. ".

During the whole existence Of your excellent journal have
had much admiration for the brave sheet 1t has stood for
principle which be said of the daily
It's editorials filed ideals, timely
warnings fitting admonitons have
wherever the has
While Its attitude on the drink question has been OF
antagonsn editorialy w {. T. t. deploe
importance OF liquor and tobacco advertising
FORMS important of the home life
free from this form of evil be made a
The including the advertising dependent
the than the people dependent on the
press aud must and Will the
The w c. T. u gives hearest congratulations Your paper
In the attainment OF its decade
marked with struggles for clean nress
'and a noble citizenship P
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
I h ere Was a Field
BIZ E. j. Smith.

Dy o. u. DHH.
Newspaper Wrer-"Phlander Perl In s'-Deerheld
The unprophesed nativity Times
1900 was the twentieth
papers II was said there field
cent cry began to be oxygenzed the
declared IL was "a blue baby would live long
perspicaciy Is sometimes nearsighted derogaton
the merits OF its contemporaries
ia held for The Times. It's
nave observed with satisfaction the maintained
by Inc Times In all matters pubnc
real from false issues In times excitement
ABILITY and force OF its presentations Times
exceptionally for the homes
that especially commend it fidelity principle strength
and courage OF editorial
with brevity and chastity without prudIshness
Long life and continued prosperity Times
and its pubishers - 1880
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
A mires Disposition to Commend
p,
BIZ Frederick Is. Smith.

Wolverine Manufacturing
The Independence rearlessness OF The Times
through Its editorial columns valuable TO the
community. What disposition commend
credit mis- duty by the
munty criticize individual who
the standards of good citizenship.
journalistic a bring better
public hope yellow
rapidly disappearing and the journalistic
which guiding principle the commentator Of
good we'll criticism Of the false hand when
possible lay the blame dastadly
shooting Mckinley and the shooting
a Metropolitan press
fearless in public life they
backed by a and independent press.
The Times The editorials
more the price of subscription.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Great A vantage to City

Although always agreed with and do not wish
to be considered standing for everything Inc Times
stands Tor have printed sensible newspaper ana
have stood for things the community You were he
first in Detroit eliminate from columns objection
able advertising. and glad today carefully crcz
ing all advertising Office In this respect yon
been the city and because The Times
exists advertisers refused OF the columns
Detroits refused advertising
when the which could have had would have been
than welcome when oind IL dhcult
bills like fight for the underdog
and while think always do II just SHOULD and
sometimes do fellow that not much
sideration ought the main good
and / consider IL decided advantage city.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Cause Requires Great Courage
By +. L. Seely.
Publisher OF the Georgian, Atlanta, Ga

realize few others do able Judge OF the
IT has taken keep in the middle OF the
through when sides OF road big
and seemingly inviting for know make bold TO claim
the who publish that standpoint
that join with in estimating
the satisfaction of such being above the rewards
be gained by publishers OF facona sub
sidized publishers and though not be entitled
classification from financial standpoint with the Joseph Puz
the William Nelson's and the Van Valkenburgs of the
publishing world had far rather being entitled
classification with them based the important Quafca
tons than have the wealth of who's
but the hireng of scheming political financial
have lived with humanity long time and
its Ills and received lis blessings
happened that has much against
to believe for minute but that the majority of humanity
thinks right and believes in living right.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Close to Com mon People

Publisher o lie Michigan Bulletin Rapids Mich
From the first number have been reader OF The Times
and watched its growth admired progressive spirit IT
has been a clean a all OF the
Times and views have been in full accord
Now appeared what seemed be
discussing certain local affairs But whole
the editorial columns been filled with sound doctrine we'll
forcefu timely views have
therefore only earned
we'll deserved the The Times has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Columns Not Stultifi d
BIZ Louis A. We'll.

By Louis A. We'll
vtce-Pres and Treas The Huron
The writer mind well the time you entered the
uit held in which have overcome OBJ
established Times reflects great credit
here was plenty Detroit for fair and decent news
such as Times The writer believes that the
which stufs its columns in order
please millionaire and certain Detroit
have Of this policy within the
xty days The independence OF The Detroit Times has
have to feel proud OF
our property.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
P olicy Is an Asse
Pu T. ~ McCbeenau

ny Il. Z. McCheSney
Advertising Manager National N
40 not see how there be criticism of newspapers
pocy wnen stands for the
III 's editorial news and advertising columns
not Always reach Its ideals but the that policy like
s places ar above the throughout
country certainly no appreciates newspaper with such
polcy more than the whose duty advertising
snace II newspaper gives the public square quite
certain 70 be equally with advertiser
ZOO ha newspapers with high ideals
u papers does much to the follow
example. $3.50 1880 ~ ~ $500
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
ensure and A dvice
Praise
BIZ G. 4. BromneN.

y. IL
Manager OF Detroit Branch of Walter Thompson
base Judgment that The Times has been successful,
the splendid the fact
advertising the the leading
business OF the cysawart advertsersthe firms who
when advertising being considered always from Missouri
the show-ne people.
While ! do the column The Times o
ideas politically in matters of religion
fden efforts always inspired by desire
the common good.
L do admit that decency accuracy always
characterized editorial advertising
times have thought the But though differing
in this matter of judgment have satisfied
that conscientious and living the light
possessed it,
The Detroit Times and its have the
falling characteristic American eHfHalsHef trying blame
mistakes excusing publicity
the shallow claim the people 1t when the facts
people have voice in the matter whatever
whatever the publisher gives
believe the day is ripe for higher standard in
public schools and universities
Times has great opportunity has its
established position business
Of the old traditions and in
progressive moral spirit of the people.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
{ o u mns Are Our own
BIZ Charles Warren PickeH.

Manager Massachusetts, Mutual
The Times has made Improvement began
career ten years IL has kept with the c
era appearance It's
Vocacy OF the peoples rights pleased tribute It's
cleanliness and the character of it's
can be subsidized influenced
en In thought and service political wealthy
signing men cannot influence its editorial other
that should receive the ghthnkng
where. " '''
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Pa g es Are Gle a n
Bv Kenneth M. Johns.

&HE Columbia Photograph Co
The youngest of the cys IL to be
take the stand which did
subject matter both editorial and advertising
particularly he congratulated having been wise
Of affairs, and having taken
insure newspapers being free Objectionable ad
advertising thereby putting the
blame OF higher grade magazines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
n fluenc Is F 1t
By Seth Bro,on.
Special Writer, Chicago. Ill.

By Seth BroWn.
H Chicago. Ill
something The 1t pleasure
10 the good publications OF the country
extends beyond the beautiful City OF the
straits We need such It, We have too much
good
good wholesome and true II is OF
Gatincaton blessing heard the good from
and that all have heard is good.
M Keep IL up. The example is inspiration to others
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
Sayin G S m e I h j n G
BIZ c. c. Peck.

Bg c. c. Peck.
Cashier German American Savings Huron
II gives me pleasure congratulate The Times Its Won
erful believe your policy or
souare think be right and endeavor-
1nx accurate is the keynote or your success
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-08
E ditorials Make Appea
By Lewis Golden,

President Lewis Golden Co, Clothiers
always admired independent and straight forward
and frankness with which edited
AS editorials, they ahead OF any
OF the editorials the other seldom miss
reading them People who what is what take little
stock in editorials because know editorials
In OF nsincere make exceptions
the editorials Of read them regularly and with
confidence and pleasure