davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
PUBLIC FLOCK
TO ALL RESORTS

Ogden pleasure seekers swarmed
to the Canyon. Hot Springs. Lagoon.
salt Lake City and tho baseball
grounds in large numbers yesterday
aud as result the down town sec.
Ton of the city resembled a New
England village.
AS usual Ogden Canyon was the
popular attraction yesterday and the
cars were tammed TO the guards
by the way, some new boats In place
OF the ones now In commission might
make hit with the public A person
does not feel like asking his best girl
TO take row when there Is a strong
likelihood that her dress Will be ruin
ed In dirty shakey boat The old
delapidated tents and huts strown
about the Canyon are also knock on
the place The one fault found by
visitors to this beautiful canyon is
tho presence of these unsightly ab-
andoned camps.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13

in doing anything in which you're
liable TO be hooted at for the slight.
est mischancc, and that's the reason
why so many seasoned ball players
have no more real zeal in the game
than you could expect dog.catcher
10 have IN his work-for you're To re-
member that most people who watch
the dog-catcher at work arc ag'in him
and on the side OF the dog.
BY HuehTe Jennings.
It's just treadmill work. when all's
told. Same old thing yesterday. to-
day. tomorrow, forever. It's like
walking in a circle.
Why do ! keep on playing the game
then? Well, why does a man keep on
doing anything? Because. I suppose.
most OF US fellows can do just the
one thing and we don't know OF any
way to get out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
THOMAS G. THOMAS.

Funeral services for Thomas G..
Thomas was held at the Sixth
ward meeting house Monday after
noon at o'clock, Bishop II. w.
Civilian having charge of the ser.
Vices. The remains may be seen by
relatives and friends at the residence
OF Mrs. John Watts 226S Jefferson
avenue between 10 o'clock and l
o'clock today. Burial Will be in the
City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
DEATHS AND
FUNERALS
MARTHA A. MALAN.

With a large number of relatives
and friends In attendance, Bishop
Marriott yesterday afternoon con-
Quoted the funeral services OF Mrs.
Martha A. Malan wife OF Stephen
Malan at the Mound Fort meeting
house The speakers were John
Barker. George S. Barker. Bishop
Joseph Taylor and Bishop NJ. l.
Jones The following appropriate
musical program was given. The
Holy City and "Oh My Father by
Mrs. Emily Maddox. Miss Emily
Maddox and Miss Pauline Maddox
Count Your Many Blessings" and
Face to Face" sung by Maud Belnap
and Caleb Marriott Burial was In the
city cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
MCRE FREE TICKETS

We have arranged for another lot
OF tickets at the Orpheum Theater,
The Standard will give one ticket to
the Orpheum theater for any night
TINS or next week for each months
subscription paid In advance. Not
more than four tickets to one family.
Now Is the time TO take advantage OF
this offer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
JOHN II. TRESEOER.

Impressive funeral services for
John H. Treseder, the six months old
sonof Mr.. and Mrs George e, Tres
eder were held at the family resi-
dence, 749 Thirtieth street yesterday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. Bishop w. o.
Ridges conducting tho services. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13

With an aggregation OF Tive ones"
boosting for ogden as the place to
hold the grand council OF the United
Commercial Travellers next year, the
city stands an excellent showing OF
winning the coveted convention. That
the Ogden boosters have already
made their presence noticeably felt
is shown from the above Associated
telegraph dispatch. which arrived
last night from Helena. Mont. where
a three-day convention opens today.
The dispatch says that travelling men
who are trying to secure Ogden as
the next convention point reached
Helena late Yesterday afternoon and
Immediately inaugurated campaign
with this end In view.
Boise. Idaho. Is also making a
strong Gght for the convention for
that city. but the delegation repre-
sentlng Ogden were instructed to
pack their sample cases and never
attempt to sell another bill Of goods
In Ogden If they did not land next
years convention Present indica-
tions are that the showing they will
make Will not only put Boise out OF
the running. but Will be OF such far;
reaching effect as TO persuade some
OF that city's most ardent boosters to
Join with the local bunch An ey-
cellent program has been prepared at
Helena for the entertainment OF the
knights OF the Grip" and 4 record
breaking attendance Is expected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using OG-
DEN MADE FlOUR-lt costs you no
more and every sack you use ls q
boost for your town
In that way you make a Chicago
Of Ogden Ogden Milling & Ele-
vator Co =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
FREEDOM OF US,
IS ATTRACT|IE T

An average Of three hundred new
cl.zens by naturalization a day is
,ne grist OF the courts which have
jurisdiction In that work in New York
CITY. The bulk Of this is done in the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
KNIGHTS OF GRIP
BOOST FOR OGDEN

@ HELENA, Mont, June 12.-
@ a strong contingent OF Utah
G travelling men arrived in Hell
O ena late this afternoon and In
G augurated a campaign TO se-
@ cure for Ogden next years
G meeting OF the grand council
O of the United Commercial
Q Travellers. Boise Is also can
O didate for the honor OF enter
G. tnining tho next convention
O The convention Will meet In
0 Helena tomorrow for three
@ DAVIS session and a monster
@ attendance Is indicated by to-
Q nights arrivals In the city An
O excellent program has been
O prepared for the entertain {
6 ment of the visiting statesmen. {
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
ANOERS LARSON.

This afternoon at o'clock funeral
services for Andres Larson Will be
held at the Eden meeting house In
terment Will be In the Eden cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
* * < DRIVES OUT
21o ~ ~ BLOOD HUMORs

soit smooth
pure and healthy being suMcny
deanit % no[ the effect is shown pmr
Acme
dt tee blood usually sluggish condition Of those members
d matter left the syso and monts and
ming tho
is
hyc becomes
oy mporrny
and BIO
lc on Tho be
axes q makes
ONN N
IHE SWIFT SPECIFIC ATLANTA,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13

flowed the bleachers is strong in
dIcation that the local team will be
backed during the season.
The teams lined up as follows
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13

The widows mourning cap dates
back 70 the days OF ancient Egypt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
OF dressed poultry. ogden Fish d
Poultry company. 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13
The Autobiography of
DIAZ, the DICTATOR

Everything has two sides-from coin to
controversy. Porfirio Diaz, the Presi-
dent-Dctator Of Mexico for years has been
criticised, condemned, viified, burned in
eigy by those who hate him-and he has
kept dignified silence.
And there are two sides to the question
of which Diaz is the central figure. His
long active life has been crowded with
dramatic action, the narrative OF which
is as thrilling as the most fascinating ad-
venture and intrigue story ever written.
Now Daz has broken silence regarding
these attacks Upon him and his motives.
He has written his autobiography for the
Cosmopolitan magazine written it as only
man who feels every word tells story.
If you want to to know the true story Of
Mexico, which has developed from wild
Of half savages to an intelligent,
Industrious republic you want to read the
"other side" Of this Diaz controversy
written by the principal actor in the drama
Of Mexco-by Diaz himself
Cosmopolitan magazine
ALI News-stands is Cents
BUY III NOW! TAKE 1T HOME!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13

Larry Mclean. is catching better
ball for Cincinnati than he did D.
fore he was injured Butte fans were
wont TO see Larry behind mask 10
Seattle uniform.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-13

Ninth ward choir assisted by solos
and Alonzo Jackson furnished the
music. The speakers were ]. p.
Bachelor and Alonzo Jackson.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
ARE TAMPERING WITH
 PITTSBURG J5RYMEN NOW
District Attorney 6lakeIy Said to Have Unearthed Gigantic Scheme
 of Jury Fixing.

Pittsburg, Pa. Mar. 30.-What is claimed to have been the biggest jury fixing scheme in the history Of Penn sylvania was unearthed here by Dis trict Attorney w. A. Blakeley who is poseeuting the graft investigations.
 Mir Blakeley appeared in court and asked that Robert Wilson, the famous Scranton detective whose findings have been so important in lifting the lid from Pittsburg's rottenness, be ap- pointed on the Allegheny county de tective bureau to take special charge of the graft prosecutions and that VII son be permitted to bring as many of his own men to the county pay roll as he likes. The district attorney made no secret of his belief that the present county detective force is inadequate to cope with the friends of grafters on the outside and Judge Cohen quickly granted the request that Wilson be given charge.
 After the appointment District At torney Blakeley announced with em- phasis that he was now after the jury fixers and that Wilson would be in structed to handle all those even sus- oected with trying to tamper with jurors without gloves.
 He said there was great a pool to reach iurymen who would try the cases of stubborn councilmen, etc, hut that the cases would be tried on their merits If the county went bank rupt in so doing.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
POLK COUNTY GOES
 4TOlFOR DONAGHEYl
Cowling Defeats Steel for Circuit Judge Thornton Leads for Sheriff and Shields for Treasurer-Re-
 turns Incomplete.

Enough returns are in from the Democratic primary to give pretty good line on all the county officers and the circuit judge.
 Bowling has carried Polk, Mont gomery, Howard, Pike and Little River counties. Steel has S04 votes to Cowling's 737 in Seyier, with about 225 to come in. As these are from outlying precincts, they may throw the balance to Cowling in Sevier also.
 Pipkin has won over Jett for representative by safe majority.
 LA. Thornton IS ahead iu the four-sided race for sheriff, with Davis pretty close second. Shields is in the lead for treas- urer by about l30 votes over Jones.
 H. J. Green has defeated Pirtle for circuit clerk by very small ma jority.
 The race between Wigstrand and Robertson for surveyor is close. It may take eff :ial count to decide with the chances in fa- vor of the former.
 The vote for depository law was next thing to unanimous, in several precincts there being no vote against it.
 James D, Shaver for chancellor, I. C.Pinuix for prosecutor. w. N. Martin for county judge, w. l.. Parker for county clerk and Free man l.. Johnson for assessor had no opposition.
 Governor Donaghey carried Polk county by about 4 to 1.
 A telegram from Little Rock says that Donaghey and Hodges have carried the state.
 Ben Cravens for congress got about } 10 l.
 Kirby leads Crawford for asso- ciate justice saP fife court, Tncker is ahead of Hodges for secrerary, Crockett leads Yates for treasurer and Estes is ahead of Phillips for commissioner of mines and manufactures. Lake leads for railroad commissioner with Caldwell second.
 Some of the ballot boxes from the outlying precincts were brought in with the count of the votes locked in them, and as a result the figures in the tahulated statement are in these cases not official, but are obtained from officials of these precincts.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
CAN NOT BLACKLIST EMPLOYES
A New York Decision of Far-Reachlng importance to Union Labor
 Throughout Country.

New York, Mar. BOA victory of wide spread importance to labor all over the United States was won by Clarence ]. Shearn. who secured from supreme court Justice Fitzgerald an opinion which in layman's language means that if it is unlawful for labor unions to blacklist employers as in the famous Buck Stove company case it is just as unlawful for employers to black list employees. The decision was rendered by Judge Fitzgerald in making permanent the injunction of the Enterprise Association of Steam Filters of which MT. Shearn is counsel against the Building Trades Employ CTS association. because the employ CTS association had tried to prevent the employment of the union mem bers. It is thought the effect of the decision will be so great that the em- ployers' association practically will be lisruDted by it.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
MURDEREDTOM MARRY
AN ts-YEAR-oLD MISSOURI BOY coNFEsSEs TO KILLING
 AGED HERMIT.
ROBBED HIM OF CHECK FOR s6is
Arthur Wooden Told carroIIton Of ficials How He Beat George w. Smith to Death to Get Funda to Wed His Sweetheart.

Carrollton, Mo, Mar. 31.-Was it Arthur Wooden's eagerness to marry that prompted him to murder George w. Smith in his lonely cabin in the woods last Friday night? Wooden is IS years old. He has confessed that he had beat the old men to death with a hammer in order to take from him s615 check More than a year ago Wooden left his fathers farm and since then he has hired out" to other farmers around the neighborbood. farm hand is doing we'll If he makes SIS a month, board and a place to sleep
 Lately Wooden has been employed by John Miles. farmer, living a half mile down the road from the Smith pasture gate. Through this gate two wheeltracks wind across the pasture to the little one-roomed log cabin back among the trees, where, since the death of his wife, five years ago. Geo. w. Smith. 70 years old, white haired and bearded, had lived alone.
 T am going to bring my girl In and Sfl D9Tflcu, WOOucn LOlu d cleTk III the New York Store here Saturday morning as he sized mp the fit of new S4J suit before a mirror.
 Wooden had come to town that morning and cashed a s615 check. IL was that action which led to his arrest. Monday C. W. Smith was found dead in his bed in his cabin. His throat had been cut and his skull fractured in three places. Several days before Smith had sold lot of mules and had received in payment a check for $615. The check could not be found in the cabin.
 T killed old man Smith," Wooden told the prosecutor. T did It by my self and for that s615 check. Last Thursday I met Smith on the road after he had sold the mules. He show ed me the check. It would take me many years to save s615. I think 1 never could save it. Last Friday night I left Miles house. where was work. ing. just after dark. I took with me hammer
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
THE FARMERS DON'T COOPERATE
Authorities al Kansas University Com plain of Indifference In Their
 Fight on Chinch Bugs.

Lawrence, Kan, Mar. 29--The great est fight ever conducted by the Uni Forsity of Kansas to prevent ravages by chinch bugs is now under way, but IS losing much of it's force through the neglect of the farmers to cooperate with it.
 The botanical and entonomical de- partment have joined hands in fighting the bugs which can be found in great aumbers all over the state. Repre- sentatives from each of these depart ments have been making trips over the state and have discovered the bugs wherever they have gone.
 For weeks the farmers have been ad. 'ised to burn the bunch grass, the winter quarters of the bugs, but there N seeming disinterestcdness which keeps them from taking the interest tnat the situation warrants.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
KANSAS CITY ALL READY NOW
rh. Million Dollar Fund to Put Boats on Missouri River Has
 Been Completed.

Kansas City, Mar. 29.-Kansas City has raised that million'
 Four days before the time set foi the closing of the campaign the tota amount subscribed amounted to sl' o52 99S-and there Is more to come'
 Wsen the various committees mel in navigation headquarters in tni Midland building at noon and began turning in their reports, it soon De came apparent that the million mar had not only been reached, but passed As man after man arose and turned III h,s subscriptions there was tremend' ous enthusiasm and the three scoI' workers present made as much ho'sa es bunch of vicious college footfan rvOteIs c.4r-sav
 The total subscription for SatuTaas amounted to s7s,467, all of wnich T ,, ersai,ea on the hooks and The 'n'l's' payment made
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31


 home, No. 1928 Sixteenth street, few minutes after II o'clock at night, as the result of a stroke of apoplexy.
 He had gone into the bath room to prepare his bath after having devoted the night to study. A few minutes later Mrs. Brewer. second wife of the justice. heard him feebly calling for aid When she reached him he had become unconscious. He died before the physician, Dr. H. A. Taylor, who was summoned, arrived
 Justice Brewer was apparently in the best of health. He was 73 years old and had been member of the su- preme court since December, 1889 He was born in Smyrna, Asia Minor, where his parents were residing as missionaries. He was graduate of Yale college. He was appointed to the supreme bench from Kansas
 Close application to the work of the supreme court in the Standard oil and the tobacco cases undoubtedly hasten ed the death of the ass0csatte justice. He had been deynting himself ever since -the recent arguments to the study of the oil trust cases and he had volume of the record of the case in his hand when death overlook him.
 It is within the range of .possibili- ties that the death of Justice Brewer will have far-reaching effects on inn portant cases now pending before the supreme court Justice Brewer was one of the progressive members of the court and inclined to liberal con struction of law. He sat in both the tobacco and Standard Oil cases, both of which are on the eve of being de cided. It has been the general ex. nectation that the vote of the court in both the tobacco and Standard oil cases would be close. With Justice Brewer now dead there is lively pos sibility that conditions may be re- yersed one way or the other over the decisions as they would have been rendered had Justice Brewer lived.
 Solicitor General Lloyd Bowers is generally regarded as in line as sue eessor to Justice Brewer
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31

Scandia, Kan, Mar. 29.-A motor boat bearing ghastly freight drifted to the shore Of the Republican river near here. The boat was one Alex. ander Lindhal, wealthy farmer. had purchased for pleasure riding on tht stream which flowed past his farm.
 In the boat were the bodies of Lind hals two children, boy of eight ant girl of ten years. Both had beer Killed by charges of buckshot fired rom a shotgun. Evidently they had been shot several times as they were badly mutilated In addition to the bullet wounds the boy had been struck with a club or the butt of the gun.
 Lindhal and his two children left their home in the afternoon early, in. tending to pass most of the remainder or the day on the river. Three per. sons Saw and recognized them later while they were riding in their boat. They were last seen about five o'clock in the afternoon and at that time were In good spirits. When they did not return late at night searching parties were organized. These kept up the search until about five miles down stream, the boat was found near the bank.
 The battered bodies of the children were in the boat. A short distance away the body of the father was dis. covered amid some brush. He eyi. dently had gone ashore to fight bis assailant in an effort to save the chil. dren's lives. The three bodies had been clubbed repeatedly after the victims had been shot several times.
 The unknown assailant evidently had laid in wait for Lindhal and his children behind the pile of brush where the farmers body was found and had shot at them as they were about 10 step ashore.
 An inquest is now in progress to fix the blame for the killing. Coroner Decker and County Attorney Vance are here for that purpose. Sheriff Lowell Is holding for investigation a farmer of the neighborhood.
 There is nothing thus far 10 fix the responsibility for tine three deaths. A naighbor of Lindhal with whom the latter quarreled recently is suspected because of that quarrel
 Lindhafs home was four miles east of Scandia. Mrs. Lindhal lost her req son when told of the death of her hus- band and children. It is believed she will re, over her mental faculties later.
The Mena weekly star., 1910-03-31
MORE AID FOR THE VETERANS
conoress May Place Volunteer of- ficers of Civil War on the hetlreo
 List of the Army.

Washington, Mar. 29.-There is possibility that the volunteer officers who served in the Civil war Will De put on the retired list of the army.
 The house committee on military affsirs has agreed to the bill
 The bill proposes to give cne-tniro pay to officers of volunteers in the riyil var those who served two and a half wears or more to receive not less than $500 year. Not less than s4oO a wear is to be allowed to any volunteer officer who had an honorable record.
 To this there has been added 8 pro, vision allowing sSo per month to any m, volunteer soldier who is totally dis- abled and who needs the aid and at' tention of another person haoi,uai'y ..l,,, ar sreouently. The pay provided will he in lieu of existing pensions