davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
PRIMARY COSTS

During the recent campaign in Cal ifornia more than one citizen who gazsd in woader al the illuminated walls anywhere between Siskiyou and San Diego, gorgeous with portraits in black and color of the 'fifty-seyen varieties of candidates. and read of tae automobile caravans of several of the leaders. wondered muteiy what it cost 10 aspire to the honor and emoluments of office under the new law.
 He heard it ru1nored that Curry's picture bill alone ran up to $i7,00e, knew that Alden Anderson had him beat mile. in this respect with noble three-sheet posters and ven tured into mental arithmetic a little when he heard that Stanton had thirty automobiles in his train on the home stretch But all these were in- cidentals, though large ones, for each had staffs of agents and writers. : Then there were other avenues for outlay, not many of the kind, we hope as that suggested in the letter to a citizen of Riverside asking him in behalf of one candidate what it would cost to get the support of the Riverside Press. Even Hiram Johnson, who economized by travelling in an automobile driven by his son, and with his halls generally paid for by local committees, admitted that the race was an expensive e,but he was al it a couple of months longer than others.
 Curiosity as to how much a candi. date can spend honestly, and how much dishonestly, is whetted afresh by the arrest at Franklin, Pa of "Oily Joe" Sibley (so-called because of his connections with the Standard Oil trust, corrupting the electorate of his district in a race for the con. gressional nomination.
 Sibley admitted to having spent s42,500 The twenty-eight citizens who swore out the warrant collected eyi dence that at least four times that amount had been expended in the de bauchery of voters, and that he swort falsely in the affidavit in which he officially declared how much none, he acknowledged outiaying. In sin gle district, 1t is charged, 1900 voter. were given g each to vote for Sib ley. In another a hotel was leased for three days by Sibley's packers anc everything in it was free to men wh, voted right"
 In at least one district, not onl, were the returns deliberately altered in his favor. but the tally sheets wer, burned In many districts a ciga was presented to each voter It wa encased in a silk wrapper iabele, Vote for Sibley." When the wrar per was removed a g bill was re veaied. Sibiey's majority was onI, 44s in a total of 10000. Were hi official statements to the an,oun; h, spent correct his nomination wouI, have cost at the rate of s4 per vote Were the charge of his accusers cor rect the most was ss per vote.
 Now it isn't meant to be intiInatet that any such things occurred in Cal ifornia, for even if the Southern Pa cific political bureau had backed ons or two of the candidates it could no' have been suspected of blowing money With the lavish hand of the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
LoNowcaTHrs KEYNOTE A FAILURE.

=
 A FAILURE.
 On Tuesday, July 26th, Congress man Nicholas Longworth delivered the keynote address of the republi- can convention in the state of Ohio. Being the son-in-law of ex-President Roosevelt, and a spokesman for Presi. dent Taft, it was naturally expected that Mir. Longworth's effort would be
 notable one. Ohio, this year is by no means obscure on the political map, for the whole republican ad- ministration has turned in to cncom. pass the defeat of the Hon. Judson Harmon, present democratic governor of the Buckeye state. As matter of substantial fact Ohio has loomed up to date as the most important poIiti- cal factor of the season, and all eyes were on MT. Longworth when he arose on his honorable legs at the Columbus convention, as chairman of the gathering, to deliver the principal address of the occasion.
 After expressing. to the gentlemen of the convention the appreciation he felt of the signal honor bestowed, an appreciation greater than words could tell, the enthusiastic son-in-law of MT. Roosevelt paid a tribute to the Hon. Joseph E. Foraker whom his distinguished father-in-law had re- gently driven from the republican temple. Mir. Longworth eulogized the late, and nearly late, statesmen of the republican party in Ohio, and finally came to the keynote attack on the democracy To fully appreci- ate the effort and the occasion 1t
 must be known that the political
 situation in Ohio is an attempt on
 the part of the republican leaders to
 defeat Governor Harmon, not be
 cause he has not made a good gover.
 nor-for the people of all parties con. cede he has been the best governor of years-but because the republican Ipatronage from Washington is not
 sufficient to take care of all the G iO P. faithful
 Referring to Governor Harmon
 Congressman Longworth said: "Noi
 content with nominating himself fol governor. he has nominated himself : for president also There is nothing small about him. It is proposed that when he goes after the presidency he shall turn over the office of gover
 TOT to the candidate for lieutenant ' governor. Here we have thu l case of two men, both, in their owr . estimation at least, too big for ths Ioffices they are nominated to fill This is, at least, refreshing novelty , lin democratic politics. But will ths pecple endorse this program? vii
 they consent to be used as stoo
 pigeons to further the ambitions o
 these men? l, for one, do not be
 lieve #. The governor
 may talk all he pleases about loca
 tissues, but he has projected himself Unto the national field. He has sub
 nitted his record and his qualifca
 tions to the people, not for a state lofIice merely. but for the highest of flee in their gift. for the once held by Washington, Lincoln and Roose ] vsit. Does he measure up!~
 i. Truly, this is . withering blow! Having scanned the two ysazs oi Governor Harmon's administration q
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

With democrats and insurgent re- publicans in control of congress this cry of statehood being the issre sa this campaign, seised upon by re- publicans of Arizona, is too ridiculous to be ssriously cousidered- There is only one issue and that is whether the people shall be given the power to control the government and lesis- lation in the new state. by the initia- tive ana rsfersndum provision h the
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

constitution, or whether the state shall be controlled by political ma chimes and legislative bosses.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

Keep up the battle for constitu- ton that will mean a government by the people.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10
DEMOCRATIC TICKET

For Delegates to the Constitutional Convention
 JOHN soLAN slsBEE E. E. FLEETWOOD 6iS6EE rHos. FEeNEY sIseEE A. F. PARSONS DOUGLAS R. B. SIMS DOUGLAS P. F. coNoIIY DOUGLAS E. A. TovREA LOWELL D. L. CUNNINGHAM TOMBSTONE C. M. ROBERTS DOS cA7Ezos s. B. BRADNER BENSON
Bisbee daily review., 1910-09-10

WHAT Is TEDDY GOING TO DOT
 There is one thing to bs said da connection with Colonel Thsodors Roosevelt. against which 10 sueesss-
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
OGDEN
BRIEF $
r f ri I N ID E r S

Fine place to cat Charles Cafeteria.
The ladies' of the Baptist Kensing-
ton are cordially invited To spend an
afternoon with The Poets. at the home
OF Mrs. s. p Brooks, 2204 Grant ave-
nue.. Wednesday afternoon, February
18th, at $50 O'Clock.
See the JOE. Pictures fine, =
Sstan's Smithy. Colored. Beautiful.
JolE =.
The Palace Of Sweets. after show.
Hupfer's. =
Shooting contest-P. J Folahan
and his son Guy of Twin Falls. Idaho.
two of the crack shots of the country.
will join the Ogoen shooters In trap
shooting contest this afternoon, at
/ o'clock. on the Ogden club grounds.
Arrangements for the shoot have been
made, and 1t is anticipated that an
interesting afternoon viii be spent.
Heroic Father. coIored. JOE.
Good. -
We lead, others follow. Hupfer's..-
Boy and His Mission-Elder f. j.
Milne Of the State Industrial school
Will be the principal speaker at the
Tabernacle services this after
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
GAME At SCHOOL
FATAL TO CHILD
John Jacob Hunter, Struck By
Flying Fragment, Dies at
Hospital.
Conclusion Of Brain Follows Un-
fortunate Accident and
Death Results.

In the death Saturday morning at
the ogden general hospital OF George
Jacob Hunter. the S-year-old son of
James f. and Marybelle Hunter, one
of the most pathetic accidents In the
history OF the ogden public schools
was revcalepd
Hunter was attending the Taylor
school and on last Wednesday. in
company with his school companions.
was playing in the school grounds
Just before the afternoon session be-
gan, when he was struck on the left
temple by a small billet OF wood used
In the game known 10 the school boys
as peggy" The force of the blow
knocked him clear OFT his feet. but
after few minutes he was able 10
arise and walk to his home in tho
Taylor ward. distance oil about 90
rods. Immediately after reaching
home. however, he fell 10 the floor
unconscious, and until he passed
away at 10 O'Clock yesterday morn
ing at the hospital. never reSaincd
consciousness.
Perhaps the saddest part OF tho ac-
cident lies In the fact that the boy
was not PLAYING with the boys engaS-
ed In the game which caused his un-
timely death, but was playing with
children nearer his own age AZ tag.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
ELKS WILL GIVE
MINSTREL SHOW
Annual Production of Local
Lodge Promises Greater At
traction Than Ever.

Announcement OF the decision OF the
local lodge of Elks that their annual
minstrel show will be held this year
in the New Ogden theater on February
%, "a and 20, under the personal di-
rectiol OF Clint Draper OF the firm OF
Miller g. Draper, which controls a
number of first class royalty acts and
playlets for amateur production, will
bring JOY TO the hearts oil lovers of
minstrels in Ogden
While the company that will take
part in the coming show has not as
yet been picked by Mr.. Draper. re-
hearsals will start the first of this
week. and 1t Is expected that within
a week a good line on the talent avail
able among the local Elks can be OBJ
tanned. One feature that IS sure TO
attract considerable interest is the
parade of the players who will take
part. which will be held on the flrst
day OF the show. In all about sixty
performers will be used in the adair,
and the effect made by this number
Of men. dressed in white coats and
black trimmings. black knee trousers,
opera hats, canes and-if the weather
is clear and the streets are not In a
muddy condition - cream-colofe0
"spats" IS sure to attrac; more thaa
passing interest and serve as an ad-
vertisement that will bring results in
assuring a lnrge attendance at the
minstrel show.
Besides the usual side-splittins
queries and funny work" of the min
strels, number of acts has been ar
ranged to be rendered In the second
i part or olio, that are sure to please.
Singing. dancing and comedy work
which those interested declare VIII be
the equal of anything ever seen on the
vaudeville stage will also be included
in the program. and it Is safe pred'c-
ton that the Elks will put up min
strel show in keeping with their usual
way of doing things that will be first
class in every respect.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Into the Examiner office TO enter a
vigorous complaint against the school
board officials for allowing such q
dangerous game TO be played in sucn
crowded locality as the school
grounds.
After the lad had passed away yes
terday morning his body was taken
to the Lindquist undertaking estab-
lishment and was removed from this
place 10 his home Saturday afternoon
about o'clock. The casket will be
open for inspection at the family resi-
dence today after 10 O'clock a. H.
and the funeral services will be held
In the West Weber meeting house
this afternoon under the supervision
OF Bishop William f. Jardlne. Music
will be furnished by the Taylor AMI
West Weber ward choirs. Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
WOULD BECOME
PART OF WEBER
North-Davis Citizens Seek Legal
Entrance to This
County.

Several of the citizens of the north
part of Davis county were in con-
sultation yesterday with Lawyer
OConnolly OF this city relative TO the
preliminary steps 10 be taken Tor
the annexation of a certain portion
of Davis county to the county ol
Weber
1t seems that at least three-fourths
OF the people OF that portion OF the
county are very anxious to have og-
den for their county seat, as they
claim that Ogden Is their market
town. and much nearer to them than
Pennington, the county seat OF Davis
county.
The matter will be submitted tc
the joint votes of the people OF both
counties and no doubt Will carry
without much effort
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

grazing on the range. where there Is
plenty of feed. and as result the
stock has Jared well.
Inspected meat Charles Cafeteria. =
Money TO loan on real estate.
Richey c: Jamieon 2i3S. Wash ave.
A baby boy has arrived at the home
OF A. D. Feek, 139 Shorten avenue.
also at the home OF Geo. r. Vaughn,
1757 Center avenue.
II you drink. drink Yell ,stonc-
Kennedy's-A good place to eat
Cadet Hop-The High School boys
are to give Cadet Hop" at the High
school on Feb. "a. The young men
are busy today delivering 500 Invita-
tions ID the affair. which VIII be
social event of importance.
Jolly Butchers, Grand Ball, Tuesday
evening, February 10. Coney Island
sandwiches and punch will be served
free for this occasion. .
Back from Coast. F. Dunn. super
intcndent OF motive power OF the Ore
gon Short Line company. came In
from San Francisco yesterday after
an extended trip to the coast
Grand Ball, under the auspices OF
the Washington meat market, Tues
day evening, February IS, at the Con-
gress dancing academy. Retrcsil-
ments will be served free. =
S1.10 to Salt Lake and return via
n o ID I<.I. I -, 18Th Enn1
returning until the 18th. Meeting OF
State horticultural society Feb. l6tn
and 10th. Utah Arid Farm association
Fob. 10th and 18th, and Utah Dairy
mems association on Feb. 18th. :
M. G. Ladies' Ald-The Ladies' Aid
society of the Methodist church will
hold a combined social and business
meeting at the Eome of Mrs. s. H,
Frey. 502 Thirteenth street, next
Thursday afternoon At this time
the plans for Washington's Birthday
dinner, to be given February %, Will
be arranged in detail. Mrs. Frey VIII
be assisted by MIS-. Dewess. Mrs. Hlte
and Mrs Nelson. All ladies of the
church and congregation are most cor
daily invited.
Fresh home made candles on spec
ial sale every day at Wards stores
Just word to tho wisO-Alwaya 4
use Lewis good coal. Phone lag.
Snow in Wyoming II Anderson
has returned from an extended TRIP
through parts of Wyoming He Wis
tied Kemmerer. Diamond and Granger
Mr. Anderson states that there does
not seem to be much snow in that
section OF country. which embraces
the larger portion OF the Hams Fork
country, but that it Is packed solidly
in the canyons and ravines. The
weather has been bitter cold during
the winter months and, at this time
the temperature Is low. He says thai
Montpelier. Idaho. Is growing at
rapid pace. and is now one OF the best
cities OF the Gem state.
TIL remodellng of the front and the
installing of the new IceleSs Fountain
which is one OF the very latest in de
sign ut our 25th street store Will not
interfere with the business At al
times The entrance will be open sc
that the public may pass in and out
WARDS = Manufacturers OF GooC
things to eat.
Got anything TO sell? Advertise Il
in The Examiner want ads.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

DR.. Morrell was called in by the
alarmed parents and made thor
ough examination. but decided that
the symptoms were not serious
enough to warrant the removal OF
the child to the hospital Despite his
efforts. however. the boy refused to
respond to the attempts to bring him
back to consciousness and at 10
o'clock Friday night his condition be-
came serious. commissions setting In.
The physician Immediately had the
lad removed to the ogden general
hospital. where he performed an op-
Grafton for concusslon Of the brain.
About three hours after the operation
the child passed away without re-
gaining consciousness.
The parents of the child are fairly
prostrated with grief. and yesterday
afternoon the father OF the boy came
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

noon. His subject will be "The Boy
and His Mission" A special program
viii be rendered by the choir.
Minister'S Daughter. JoIE. Excel
tent.
YES. WE ARE GOING right ahead
romedcling and manufacturing good
things to eat. Watch our windows for
special candy display for so days.
Wards, Both phones 2T9. II
C. A. r. Membcrs-All members OF
Dix Logan Post No. 8, G. A. r., are
requested to meet at Union Labor
hall al p. IN. today to attend Lincoln
birthday services at NJ. f. church.
(Signed) w. n. Pierce. Commander;
Geo T Terry. Adjutant
WoopMeN OF THE WoRLO-2nd
dance of the season. Royal Dancing
academy, Thursday eve. Feb 18th.
Tickets. SOC couple Extra lady. 25c.
Vegetarians like Charles Cafeteria
Ice Cream and Fountain Drinks at
Wards Stores. Both phones 279. =
Business Change A. Taylor
has purchased his brothers interest
In the cigar store on Grant avenue.
and IS once more In control OF the
business.
sAYI GOOD BREAD IS making a
hit. Our sales have doubled In the
last b days. Ask your grocer Tor
Wards good bread. -
The new way OF eating Rellshing.
wholesome, hygienic, timcsayer, no
disappointment Charles Cafeteria. =
kenncdy's-A good place to cat.
New Commission Man-Jos. Ruffa,
for nine years with Blackman e Grif-
I'm. and of late that company's city
representative, has purchased an inter
est in tho Ogden Commission COM
pany, 223S Washington avenue, and.
as secrctary-treasurer. from now on
will devote his time to his new field OF
work.
WOOOMGN OF THE WoRLD-2nd
dance of the season. Royal Dancing
academy. Thursday eve, Feb. 18th.
| Tickets. 50c couple. Extra lady, 25c.
Dainty pastry Charles Cafeteria. =
Missionary Oay-Plans are being
! considered for the annual celebration
| OF Missionary day, March 4th, In hon
| or OF the dozens OF missionaries that
have gone from this work to nearly
| all parts of the earth during the last
fifty years and over from Bailey Lake
who lost his life at the hands of the
in hn a Iva
| to James Wells Randall, the last one
called, who departed December 18th
last
OF all articles of merit. B. & G But
| Ter IS the best
HARD TIME card party and dance.
Eagles hall. Feb. II. to be given by
the Royal Neighbors. Admission, csc,
incluring refreshments.
! Entertained at luncheon-MrS. Rob
ert D. Lewis gave an informal lunch
con at which few of her friends were
! delightfully."- entertained Wednesday
| afternoon.
Got anything to sell? Advertise ii
, IN The Examiner want ads.
! ~ you drink. drink yellowstone =
Increasing Gas pIant-Manase Dan
| Vile Decker OF the Utah Light G. Rail
way company says that the work o
enlarging the gas plant in the city
is progressing rapidly 1t was thought
at the beginning Of the work that II
would require about sixty days time
10 remodel the plant, but the indica
tions now are that the plant will be
finished In much less time. The com
pauy promises a modern plant witt
sufficient capacity for the city foI
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

some time TO come. Only about S0.-
0OO feet of gas is used In the city
at the present time, but it is anticl-
patcd that within eighteen months
three times that amount Will be used.
The plant Is being built for the in
creased demand.
OLD-TIME VALENTINE PARTY
Fifth Ward Amusement hell, Monday,
Feb Nth, 1910. Dancing. Refresh
ments, Valentines. Admission, 25c
each. Everybody invited.
Lincoln Circle Ladies' EntertaIn-At
the beautiful home of Mrs. w. w
Crossman the ladies' OF the Circle en-
tertaiped the new members. the rooms
being decorated In the national colorS,
flags being used In abundance in all
rooms. A beautiful floral centerpiecc
occupied the center of the table. There
were twenty.eight members present.
and the afternoon was very pleasantly
spent with games and guessing con
test, for which two prizes were given.
Mrs. Margaret Murphy winning first
prize. Mrs. Anna Falkner second prize.
After dainty refreshments being
served the guests departed, voting
the time very pleasantly spent
EXAMINER WANT AID. AGENCIES
For the convenience OF patrons The
Morning Examiner has established
Want Ad Agencies with A. R. McIn-
tyre of the Badcon Pharmacy, 2441
Washington avenue; G. F. Cave. 1901
Washington avenue; Brown Drug Co.,
2201 Washington avenue; Utahna
Drug CO.. Twenty-tifth and Washing
ten avenue; Gidding's Drug Store,
27i Twenty-flfth street. and j. Il.
Cave of The Depot Drug Store. 10S
Twenty-fifth street Advertisements
for this department will receive
prompt attention
High Priests Quorum-Regular high
priests quorum will convene today at
1890 in the Second ward meeting
house "Apostacy from the Primitive
I Church" will be spoken upon by Elder
William G. Fisher All members oil
the quorum are earnestly requested to
be present
We build homes. not houses.
Shreeve G. Madsen Architects, 1856
First Natl Bank Bldg Ogden, Utah :
Time saver Charles Cafeteria =
Beet Growers to Meet-A meeting
of the beet growers of North Ogden
is TO be held at p m. next Tuesday
TO discuss the beet outlook and Ia
appoint three delegates TO a similar
meeting of the beet growers OF the
county, to be held at p. m. Thursday
next at West Weber.
WE WORK WHILE YOU SLEEP
| TO place the best local newspaper In
Weber county on your breakfast table
eGt the habit OF reading the Examiner
ads and save money when you dc
/ your days shopping -
D. L. Madsen of Shreeve & STadser
leaves tonight on a business trip tc
Idaho.
Wards Good Bread d-Ask your gro
Ger
WHY DO WE LEAD In CANDIES
| PASTRIES. ICE CREAM, ETC, be
cause the people have become enlight
ened to the fact that our goods arc
the best. WARDS, manufacturers oil
good things co eat Ask your grocer
| for Wards good bread. Both phones
279
Sheep Doing Well-Frcd Schlageter
has just returned from his sheep
camps on the Dutch mountains In the
Deep Creek country, west of Tlntic
and he states that conditions could
not be better The winter has been
fine I'm that section, he says, and the
| log samODg the herds will be normal
which is light, comparatively speak
| Ing. The snow mas been heavy
enough to furnish water for the sheeI
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
EXCURSION VIA 0. S. |.
To Salt Lake City.

Daily. Feb. 1ith TO 18th. Good to
return 10Th. s1.10 round trip; 81 trains.
The above account Utah State Horti-
cultural society. Utah Arid Farm asso-
ciation, Utah Dalrymeu's assn. The
Lombardi Opera Co. engagement all
week.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
NOTICE.

Meeting OF the Veteran Firemen,
which was to be held at the Five
Points station on the night of the
1lth. has been postponed indefinitely.
w. ii, WRIGHT,
President
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13

Torturing eczema spreads It's burn
ing area every day. Doan's Ointment
quickly stops Its spreading, instantly
relieves the itching. cures 1t per-
manently At any drug store. =
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1910-02-13
Continually Thinking.

Newlywed-Why, never thought of
saving until was married.
Rev. Fiddle. ID. D.-And do you
now2 IJr
Newlywed-Oh. yes. indeed! I am
continually thinking how much
might save IL l wasn't married.-EX'
change.