davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-24
SALE
REM0vEp!

Owing to the cold weather
we have removed our FUR
NITURE STOCK to the build.
ing known as the Gopher
Store, Wahpeton, and have
made arrangements with par
ties owning the Lee & Coro-
theirs Bankrupt Stock to close
out the balance of that stock
at the same time. This sale
commences
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1910-11-24

Tickets to Exercises and Ball
$500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
ENTRIES FOR
MO Nd JAYS
RACES

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs, sell
ing: C. j. Cox, 112. Senator Barrett
l12, st. Joe, 112, Copperfleld, 107
Lancashire Lad. 1922 Banthel, 111,
Black Domino. ll0.
SECON DRAGGING furlones, sell
ing. Salomy Jane. 101: Flying Dance
1lo. Valencia. los; Aquiline. 10; Lit
tie Joe, 10: Silver Leaf. 10S: Char
lie Doherty. 1l3: Lakeview. 112: Sea
Sick. los Alivia. 110, Elder. 112.
THIRD RACE-Four furlongs, sell
ing Sabado. los; All Alone. III;
East End. los; Daisy Frost. 100; Seal
Muff. ll9; DR. Sherman, 10S: David
Boland 10S Wheatstone, los. Dayie
Andrew, l06; Glcndenning III; Joe
Wells. 1l6.
FOURTH RACE-Memorial Dag
Handicap: Four Fnrlongs-Dr. Hol.
lis. 105; Sam F, lis; Ed b. 100:
Thistle Bell. 113.
FIFTH RACE-One mile. selling
No Rule, Ill; Wineberry. Ill: Maud
SigsDee. Ill: Millers Daughter, Ill:
Manila s., Ill: Sam McGibbon, 113.
SIXTH RACE-Seven furlongs. sell
ing. Tavora, 11G. Liberto. I05; jill.
lett los; Corrigan. i'll: Knight OF
Iyanhoe, los.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

law in all kinds OF humorous situa-
tions. The piece is one scream from
start to finish and you can not tell
really how funny 1t is until you have
witnessed performance and then
claim that 1t is the best yet produced
by these clever players. The play will
run all week with matinees on We'd
nesday and Saturday.
On Wednesday evening. treat as
an added attractions will be band
of Indians who are appearing at Salt
air They Will do their dances and
songs and other little amusement5
which are not seen very often and
which are real novelty Do not for
get the night. Wednesday. June lst =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
NEW IDEAS.

The repertoire OF now ideas and nov
elites advanced by Campbell Brothers
Big Consolidated Shows above the old
stereotype circus Is an innovation
The new attractions secured are the
most unique and sensational. absolute
from all others, and are receiving en-
thuSiastic praise from press and pub
lie Elaborate costumes prevail in all
departments and each performance Is
a triumph, Justifying the reports re-
Ccivcd IN advance They will appear
here on Friday, juno 3Td A grand
street parade will he given at 10 n. N.
The TWO big shows will occur at >
and S p. M, under the new water
proof tents, rain OF shine. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
THE WHITE SQUAW

or the new romantic drama. The
White Souaw." which Manager ALI
son offers to the patrons OF the Og-
den theater, on Sunday, June eth. the
Denver Daily News" Of May 10th,
says:
AN interesting and at times touch.
ingly pathetic story Is simply and
fascinatingly told in the presentation
of The White Squaw,' which made
its appearance in Denver yesterday
for a weeks engagement at the Tabor
The scene Of the play la an Indian
camp In the Michigan woods. where
Neomata, the white squaw. lives With
her foster parents. Michabo and Am
pats- Bruce Marshall, a fur trader, is
brought by business TO the camp,
meets the young girl. becomes inter.
ested in her. teaches her to read and
speak English. and finds her unusual.
ly apt She soon learns 10 love him,
and tells her love TO Jacques Cantier,
Who has himself long been in love
with Neamata
Matters are soon further complicat.
ed BY tho arrival in camp Of Octayia,
a Young Canadian girl, 10 whom Mar.
shall is engaged. and who has follow
cd him to the Indian camp without
his knowledge, She speaks sighting.
ly OF Neamata, and when the latter
sees that the man she loves is him.
self desperately In love with the fair
visitor she determines 10 Kill her.
and enters her tepce when she is
asleep, armed with a lsnlfc for that
purpose
AS she bends over the couch where
Octavla lies. with the knife in her
hand. Neamata relents and wakes the
sleeping girl. She then pledges her.
SELF to aid Octavia in any way she
can, and 1t is through her interven-
ton that Marshall is prevented from
reDouDcing Octavia because of her
failure TO give him true account of
her past life
The climax OF the play comes in the
last act, when Neamatas foster par.
ents reveal her true parentage. and II
is shown that she is the only sister
OF Octavia. who was thought to have
been killed by Indians when She was
years old.
Della Clark. authoress OF the plav.
appears In the title role, and her work
Is full OF feeling and expression. Jo.
Seph Gillow as Marshall. and Mitchell
Lewis as Cautier. are both capable
actors. while William II. Kohman and
MISS Florence NAV as Neamata's fos.
Ter parents, show keen knowledge Of
the Indian character Grace Cahill
as Octayia is we'll suited TO tho part
she lakes. and is generously applaud.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
SERVICES
FOR VETERANS
Will Held p M. Tomorrow in the Presbyterian Church
Bugle Calls Will Be Heard-Old Soldiers Attend
Church Decorated With Beautiful Flowers

Sunday being the day set apart as
the national day for the Sabbath OBJ
soryance of the meaning and message
of Memorial Day. the patriotic orders
OF the city, in accordance with their
time-honored custom, will attend d.
vine service TN body. This year the
church chosen is the First Presbyter-
ian and the evening service at s
o'clock Will he the service which will
be thus attended
The church will he decorated with
national colors and flowers a very
large number of roses. pconies, lilies
and syringes having been already sent
and promised for this service.
Tho musical numbers Will he as fol-
lows:
Prelude. "Ro1elanc' ....... Hayden
Miss Biddle.
Assembly Cnll ,........s....
..... High School Bugle Corps
Chorus. Soldiers ReouiumT ..
Ladies' Double Quartette. GAR.
Solo and chorus. Battle Hymn of
the Republic
Miss Bartlett and Chorus.
Chorus, "Tenting Tonight kittrIdge
Ladies' Double Quartette
Salute to the Colors" -........
,,-r....H High School Bugle Corps
Solo and chorus. Star Spangled
Banner" -....s...-...... Arnold
Miss Corn
Violin offertory. Sonata Bach
Miss Hamil
Solo. Flag Without One Stain
................... MISS Mitchell
Taps .,... High School Buele Corps
Po9tlude. @Armide" ,,.,.,.,.,,, Glucll
Miss Biddle
The sermon theme will be, THE Old
and the New Meaning OF Memorial
Day The Dix-Iogan Post No. }. G.
A. r.. the Woman's Relief Corps No.
2, the Lincoln Circle OF Ladies Of the
G, a, r., the Spanish War Veterans,
Harry A. Young camp No. 2. and Com.
pa9y B. n. G. L.. will attend
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
BECAUSE SHE LOVED
HIM so"

That Ogden people arc partial TO
wards a show in which comedy is the
predomipating feature, was evident by
the business which the orpheum Play
e-s bavo been doing the last few
weeks when shows that had more com.
edy than pathos were produced The
management of the company being on
the alert and always looking out for
the interest of their patrons have de-
cided for next week to give them n
real comedy In the works. perform"
ance that is just burdened with com.
edy. where the plot Ia comedy and
performance which viii be to the lil<
Ing OF the splendid company which
has shown that in light comedies they
cXcell and for the week starting Sun
day. May goth, the players will offer
for public approval a comedy adapt
ed from the pencil by that sterling
actor and author. VIM. Gillette. name
ly. Because She Loved Him So"
The plot OF this comedy deals with
the adventures of oliver West and his
wife Gertrude. Mrs West Is very
jealous woman and the fact Is known
throughout, even TO the servants who
would stop at nothing TO gain their
ends if they knew that the husband
and wife would quarrel. knowing that
in that case they always locked each
other in separate rooms On this oc-
casion the butler Is very anxious To
attend little party which Is being
held that evening. but can find no
way OF leaving ag his master has invit-
cd some guests the same night While
they arc wondering how TO manage it,
Susan. the maid. thinks Of an idea
and starts to work on IL AZ once. Just
n little while before, West has left
his wife 10 attend the club and re-
turns TO his home and prepares to
read the newspapers. Susan crecpS
behind him and places light hair
on his coat and some perfume which |
she has In n little bottle. Mrs. West |
comes into the room and scents the 4!
perfume and spies the hair on his !
coat AS quick as a flash trouble is |
started through her jealousy and she !
prepares to go 10 the country and visit /,
her mother and father He also pre- [
pares TO visit his father and mother
in-law, and explain his side of the
story. The old folks who have lived !
together happily for thirty wears hear I
of their daughters quarrel and de-
eide 10 have sham quarrel to show
them how ridiculous Il Is for them To
quarrel The last two acts show the
father, mother, daughter and son-in-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
CLIFFORD PINCHOT
AND CONSERVATION

Washington. May 2S.-When Clifford
Piuchot gets back to this city next
week. after trip To Europe, plans
VIII be taken up Immediately for the
National Conservation congress which
Is 10 be held In St Paul, MINI. the
first wecl- m September. at which
Col, Roosevelt has promised TO speak.
The executive committee OF the CON
GreSs viii meet here next Tuesday at
the offices of the National ConSorva-
tiOn association. OF which Mr. Pinchot
Is president Gov Eberbart of Mime
sofa and the commercial and trade OF.
eauiZatlons of ST. Paul Will be repre-
sented at the meeting The congress
viii be composed OF representatives Of
conservation from all parts OF the
country
In view OF the proposed worlds con,
servation congress to be held at The
Hague. II is likely, it is said. that
foreign nations Will be asked to send
delegates 10 the American congress.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
BOYS ARE BACK
FROM STANFORD

Willard Kay. son OF Willard Kay,
ST; David KAY. brother of " O.
kav' J. f, Browning. son OF ]. +.
Browning, Sr; Louis Pingrce, son OF
David Pingrec aud Leonard Jenkins.
son OF John Jenkins. returned today
from Stanford university, whero they
have been studying during the mast
year. David Kay is in his senior year
and is specializing on mining eugi-
neering; Willard Kay is also studying,
mining engineering ] E Browning
Is studying mechanical engineering
and Leonard Jenkins and John Pin
.sree are studying chemistry The
boys VIII spend the summer in Ogden
With their parents and return 10
school in September.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
W ILL LISTEN
TO CHOIR OF
100 VOICES

A special feature OF tho Weber
academy commencement exercises
next Wednesday night will be the
presentation Of the beautiful cantata
Wreck OF the IIespcrus. by the
academy choir Of 100 voices and 4
iifteen-picce orchestra from the school
under the direction Of Prof Joseph
Ballantync. The words for this beau.
tiful work are by the immortal Long
fellow and the music BY Thomas An.
deston, a noted English composer.
Mr. Lawrence Greenwcll VIII sing
the solos written for baritone and
Miss Elsie Shorten the soprano part.
Prof Ballantyne has given much
time in the preparation of this work,
and Is especially proud OF the acad.
emy chorus, which he says is a close
rival to the famous Ogden Tabernacle
choir in singing tho smaller forms OF
music
Clip the coupon in the Standard and
guess on Oeden's population.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
SUPER|NTENDENTS
OF DINING CARS

The conference OF the superintend-
cnts OF the dining cars and hotels of
the Hartman system is being he'd
at the office of Superintendent
Gentsch at the commiseory building
in Ogden TODAY. instead OF In Salt Lake
as was first announced Those pres.
eut at the meeting arc SuperintenJ-
ents Dow OF tho Illinois Central
Lewis. of the Union Pacific; Uroubart
OF the Southern Pacific; Morrison of
the Oregon Railroad G Navigation Co,
and Gentsoh Of the Oregon Short
Line
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
ST. ELMO" TOMORROW
NIGHT AT OGDEN
THEATER

Three generations Of thcater-eoers
arc interested in st Elmo"-grand-
parents, parents and children It is
customary to hear the old people say.
I've read 'St Elmo off and on for
nifty years. but never hoped to sec it
upon the stage Children. YOU must
nll go"
Men Of business will phone for four
or six seats. with side remark to
fheir partners, THAI III mas d splendid
moral tone and the boys should see
it."
The youths and moldens are wise"
10 the fact that II Is most appealing
love story. and Ike to witness IT In
one another's company
The small boy in the gallery falls
for 81" strong. for he can understand
its simplicity and force,
One of them remarked 10 brother
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
BASE B ALL
GAM E @ n
SUNDAY

Tomorrow afternoon at O'Clock OF
the Fair Grounds the Ogden League
Baseball team Will meet the Murray
league team In an exhibition game
The game promises To ba one OF The
best exhibition games held In Ogden
and will AFFORD the fans an oppor,un-
ity to size uD the two teams, among
whom are old favorlte players.
Captain Dad Gimlin OF the Ogden
nine says that the fans will have an
opportunity OF seeing some of the old
timers on the LEGAL line. including
Jack" Greenwell at first and Wess-
Ter. at short. Maggie" Murphy will
pitch and Bluth and Dad" VIII be ia
the field at right and center Dillon.
the new second baseman, who arrived
from Saginaw. Michigan, Will make his
first appearance in the west with Og-
den
In the Murray lineup there are the
two Gums, Bert Margrets, Scott and
Mann.
The lineup of the Two teams will
be as follows:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.

Sunday. May 20th, via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip s100. Trains at
80 a M, 10 a. m. $40 a. m, 800
a. m, l0:4O a M, 11:25 M. 2:30
p. m, 400 p. m, 4 40 p m. and 5 As
p. M Returning leave Salt Lake
1910 a. M. LOO p. m.. 2:25 p. m.
3.20 p. M, AIS p. nj. 5 Is p. m. 6 %
p. m and 11;a5 p m. City Ticket
Office. 25li Washington avenue L.
A Shewe. c. p. & T, A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE.

Sunday, May 29th. via Oregon Short
Line. Round trip S100 Trains at
$50 a. m. 1;15 a. no, $40 a. M. 500
a m, lO;4O a. m. l1:2o a, m. 2;30
y. m, 400 p. M. t.i0 p m. and 5;i5
p, m Returning leave Salt Lake
1910 a. m, 100 p. m. 225 p. m..
800 p. m. 4:l5 p, m, 10 p. N. GOO
p, m and 1l:45 p. m. City Ticket
Office. 2514 Washington avenue. Z.
A, Shewe, &. P G. T. A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

gallerite after the San Francisco open
ing; ITS a real one. Gull st Elmo
is all TO the good, and Icadin loidy Is
a pippin. Dere's dool in the foirst
act, because one guy swipcs another's
skirt, and just before he was shot. he
said. Gee, I'm goIn' 10 Gie.' Then he
leaned up against tree and made
good
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
ROSE SUNDAY
AT METHODISl

A large abundance OF roses have
been promised for the Methodist
church for decorative purposes for
Rose Sunday, May 29th At the morn
ing service Rev G. w. McCreery Will
preach on the theme, The Desert-A
Rose" and Misses May and Jessamine
Denmark will sing duet At the
evening service the pastor will preach
a Memorial day sermon. There will
be program of special music as fol
lows:
Prelude, ITO a Rosebud" ..,....
-,.........- Miss Jessie Welch
Pipe organ selection. "Bcrceuse7
...-.... ......-... MISS Welch
Anthem. II Came to Jesus" ....
..... ...........,C Chorus Choir
Whistlln& solo. The Angels Sere-
made ...... Miss AdIie Rowsc
soprano solo (selccted) --.......
................. Mrs. + y. Hess
Bass solo (sclected) w Il. Johnson
Postlude, "Postludc" ,.... Miss Welch
How big is Ogden Just guess. Yor
may win cash prize.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
L. w. FORD.

Studio over Ogden Music Co store
2JO Washington Will commence
teaching violin pupils for summer term
May 31st Former students TAX
inG at home already assigned. Others
desiring lessons can arrange for Same
at studio
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
LUMBER MAN DEAD.

Chicago, May William e. Kelly.
a prominent lumberman having large
interests In Wisconsin and Idaho. is
dead at his summer home. Oconomo-
voc. Wis. after a long illness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
SUCCESSOR TO SEN. KeAN.

Newark, y. J., May 2s. Former Gov.
Franklin Murphy of New Jersey has
been endorsed By the Essex county
Republican convention as the candl-
date for United States senator to sue
cecd Senator John Kean.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
HIGH PRICES

The highest prices paid for live
Or dressed poultry, Ogden Fish G.
Poultry company, 1926 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry. Ogden Fish &
: PSalltry companN, 2o26 Washington.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

Send your guess on Ogden and We.
Der County's population to the Stand.
ard otToe. You may win az hioh as
S45 in gold coin. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

How big is Ogden. Just guess. You
may win cash prize.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-28

How big is Ogden Just guess. Yor
may win a cash prize.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
A Story Sketch of Alabama

Any one who ever lived in Georgia or Alabama has heard tell of Rube Burrows, the outlaw who terrorized those states in the sos by holding up trains and banks. Well, about that time the "Major" was in Selma, Ala. !, and desiring to reach Montgomery, concluded that as his exchequer was rather diminished, to steal ride. So, catching onto a supposed blind bag gage and seating himself comfortably on the steps, was meditating about the next free lunch counter and woods and fragrant aroma from the wild flowers and magnolias; also how much nicer it was to ride than walk, when of a sudden his musings were rudely disturbed by the supposed blind door flying open and yell of ''Hands up" in stentorian accents greeted his ears. Up went the hands to certainty. Getting into the car, he was covered by three Winchesters and a sawed off shot gun, and re- marked, "Why didn't you fellers bring out a gatling gun?" "Never mind the gat," said 8 tall fellow with a gold star inscribed U. $. "We've got you this time" Taking the Major to Montgomery a carriage was in waiting and he was taken to the county jail, Now it happened that the turnkey and night recorder, old man Haslett, and the Major were great chulns in off hours, and as they led the Major up to record him and assign quarters, the tall chap says, "Well, Haslett, we've got him at last" "Got who?" "Why Burrows, of course. " "Get out, you fool, that's a printer that's worked oD the Advertiser off and on for the last five years" It is needless to say that there was no case in court the next day, and the tall chap was great graft for the printers thereafter.
The copper era., 1910-04-07

WITH this issue the ERA cele brates its 11th anniversary, and has grown from a small beginning to its pres ent healthy size through the hard work and untiriug efforts of its former managers and today it stands pre-emi- nent, the leading publication of Ora ham county. Through trials and tribulations and hours of diversity it has always had the staunch support of loyal friends, without whose aid its prestige would at times have been in jeopardy. The ERA has at all times had the best interests of our citizens at heart and has done its best to boost the great Clifton Mo renci district, which in the not far dis tance future will take its place as the greatest copper producing district in the world. And when the new county of Greenlee takes its place upon the map the ERA will be found boosting for it and the welfare of it's citizens. The policy of giving "all the news all the time" will be maintained in the future as in the past and with the cooperation of its many friends the ERA will take its place as second to no weekly paper in the territory. We appreciate the loyal support and by working in conjunction let us endeavor to make a better and larger Clifton and show to the outside world that we are up and doing.
The copper era., 1910-04-07
Opening of TucSqn and Hest Coast
 Railroad.

Governor Richard E. Sloan of Ari- zona and Governor Geo. N. Gillett of California have been invited to de- liver the addresses of welcome at the opening celebration of The Tucson and West Coast of Mexico Railroad which will be held at Tucson on May 5th.
 The formal opening exercises will be held following the parade on the morning of May 5th. Besides the Governors of California and Arizona, a number of other prominent men have been asked to deliver addresses on this occasion. Among those who have been asked to speak are the fol-
 owing:
 Governor Cubias of Sonora; Cover nor Redo of Sinaloa: Luis E. Torres, Military Governor of Sonora; Mayor Rose of Milwaukee; Delegate Ralph Cameron: Marcus A. Smith; President Babcock of the University of Arizona; Bishop Granjon; w. c. Greene: Epes Randolph; Mayor Jacobus; R. H. Ingram, Superintendent of the Sonora Railroad and J. NJ. Ormsby.
 The Southern Pacific Company has made a rate of one fare and third round trip from all points of Arizona. A special rate of S2 00 for the round trip from Nogales and sIO.0o for the round trip from Guaymas has bsen published,
The copper era., 1910-04-07
AN ARKANSAS ODE.

It was in the year 1909
 About the first of June I landed in Van Buren
 One sultry afternoon; Up stepped walking skeleton
 And extended me his paw Inviting me to his hotel
 The best in Arkansas. 1 followed my conductor
 To his respective place While hunger and starvation
 It stared me in the face. His bread it was corndodger,
 His beef, could not chaw. That's the kind of hash I got
 In the state of Arkansas. I arose early next morning
 To catch the coming train Says he, You'd better work for me, I've got some land to drain, I'll give you fifty cents day,
 Your washing, board and all, You'll find you'll be different man
 When you leave Arkansas" 1 worked six weeks for this gentleman Jas. Herald was his name. He was six feet seven inches tall,
 And slim as any crane, His hair hung down in Cat-tails
 On his lean and lantern jaw, He was a photograph of all the gents That's raised iE Arkansas.  He ted me on cerndodger
 As hard as any rock, Till my teeth began to loosen,
 My knees began to knock, got so thin on sassafras
 could hide behind a straw; You bet was different man
 When I left Arkansas. Fare you well to swamp angels
 To cane breaks and the chills, Likewise to sage and sassafras tea
 And corndodger pills; And if I ever see that land again
 I'll extend to you my paw, Twill be through telescope
 From here to Arkansas. Fare you well to Jess Herald
 And to his loving wife. I never shall forget you Sall
 Till the last days of my life, She thfew her arms around my wais t And began to gnaw my jaw, Saying I'll never forget you Bill
 When you leave Arkansas. I started out last week
 At half-past five, landed in this country
 Half dead and half alive I bought a quart of rye whiskey,
 My misery just to thaw, And I got drunk as blazes When I left Arkansas.