davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
MADAME KELLER

Hair. Scalp and Skin Specialist
246s Washington Ave-, Ogden, Utah
Bell Phone 1353-k
Correspondence and personal In
structlons 10 every branch OF the
Boautifying Arts.
Manufacturer OF reliable toilet
preparations and French masks Hair
weaving. Corsets made to order.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

The many friends of s. J. Griffin
md family viii be pleased to learn
they are nicely located at 329 Cedar
avenue, Long Beach. Cal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
SUCCESSFUL DIagazIles Pay Big Dividends
A Safe Investment
~ Guaranteed;
A End 10 Probable

WY n thousand dollar investment magazine became FIVE
thousand five years My second venture even nv
successful ~ n'oae
shall be glad to tell you about it. also how you NAV b,v
seoen per cent eunuatpe stock successful magazine with
bonus OF stock that will you share In eye1 dividend
Oht' must reach higher and higher figures because Of low CAP
ta1ahon and safe methods p
you wish you can pay your subscription small nstalmen,,
and even receive money back with interest at 10 if at anv
time you lind necessary advisable discontinue them
our inquiry will not obheate you in any way. Address
Old South Building - eo'orer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

DR.. Forbes has resumed practice,
400 Eccles Building, usunl Office hours.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

Mrs. Edward Bichsel of 71s 25th
street. will entertain the Ladies' OF
the Presbyterian church next Thurs
day afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
NO AGREEMENT BETWEEN
RAILROADS AND SWITCHMEN

Washington. Jan. 17.-No azrcemont
Is in sight between the Chicago rail.
road ofncials and their switchmen.
For several days. including today, the
representatives OF the parties to the
controversy have been In conference
With Chairman Knapp and DR.. NeIll.
tho medistors under the Ardman act
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
TO HAVE

Better Broad. by getting
down to the foundation OF good bread.
which is GOOD FLOURl
You've heard about
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17
. @ 0 O @ O @ @ O c o @ O O @ @
AMBASSADOR DEAD.

O Washington. Jan. 17.-Joar {
o quin Nabuco. ambassador Of
Q Brazil to tho United States.
O died at bis home here today.
o He had represented bis govern
O ment here since May. 1905 I'M
o mediately on learning OF the
o ambassadors death. President
. Taft called at the embassy and
o left his card. :
Q O Q O 0 o 60 90 O O ooooo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

The board Of the Crittenton Home
met In the parlors of the home and
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year. President, Mrs. Wm
Craig; vice president. Mrs. w a Mid.
dleton: recording secretary. Mrs. o.
d. Rasmussen; corresponding secre-
tary. Mrs. f. V. Peterson: assistant
secretary. Mira, Cross
Herbert Finley. Fred Slater and
Lawrence Stratford spent Sunday in
Salt Lake
Lee G. Salisbury. formerly of Now
York City, but now connected With
the Utah Gas & Coke company OF
Salt Lake. was an Ogden Visitor Sun
day.
a H. Allen. a commercial traveller
OF Denver, was In Ogden Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. c. Lyon and little
daughter Of Idaho Falls. are visiting
Mrs. Lyons sister. Mrs. Ezra Rich
ardson, for about ten days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-17

a II. Allen. commercial traveller
OF Denver, was In Ogden Sunday.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CORNELL FOUR EASY VICTOR
Ithacans Romp Away with First
Race-Columbia Capsizes.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune.

IBy IeISgrdpn 70 Ihe IrlbUIe-I
Poughkeepsie, N Y. June 2.-Cornelfs
veteran four-oared crew had little difficulty
In winning the first race of the day. Court
ney's men rowed over the course. and that
was about all there was to the race a.
though Columbia and Syracuse Furnished
plenty of excitement in the last mile, when
the Orange crew caught and passed tH'
New Workers and gave chase 70 the COR
nellians.
Cornelrs time was 10 minutes 81 second
10 IL minutes 20 seconds for Syracuse
minutes IS seconds for Columbia and
minutes Al seconds for Pennsylvania.
Columbia capsized at the finish line ana
almost lost third place thereby but Is
shell finally got over the line just secoHO
before the Red and Blue boat ActuaHs'
however, Columbia beat PeRnsyivahAS
easily by half a dozen lengths, and "@'
getting further away at the finish.
Cornell shot out at the start Wlth '-'
stroke at forty 70 the minute ThlS N@
after nearly an hours delay. when a paSs
ing tu&boat had pushed one OF tne hniss p,
marks out of position and the stewart
boat had 10 be found before the feat couio
be put back. While this was gong y.
Columbia was waiting 1T the line hA'.n-
padded out from the b0athOuse four Hl-
utes before the race was scheduled ~
let the men lay TO in Tire sun for VII
and then shifted them into The SHADE Ia
an hour later Ihe Syracuse four caliis
the start, but it wGS not until the steWai's
boat had arrived that the CorneH "-
PENNSYLVANIA boats put in an a2pesa,
The men in the other boats were 80
from the long wait and their rowing iof -
first half mile showed that someehlhs
wrong. ...s
The IthaCans INCREASED their lead as nv
went under the bridge and came "u.
lengths To the good. This IS where u
Iumbi. crew began 70 drop oaek' SO -
the next quarter mile IL was PaS's
Syracuse which took NJ the task oi a.
the Comedians q race. That prove" -,
flcult lob. however. for the Ithdca io4. s
going right along although II weaNs. ~
slightly IA the last half mile and a.
finish Syracuse was crawling up ia
Columbia Just about reached ING 80,
when the starboard oars smasheu -.t
the fioat and the shell was upset. -
the bow man, lost control OF the p'@N
before the mer could hold on '"e! ar
thrown into sne water. Steckert Vely 49,
ly had a serious time Of IL. Tor "a,
caught In the shoes and ne e0 81.
loosen them until they were .,,s,
PENNSYLVANIA just slid over the my
the Columbia shell got fully across .or
Colonel John Jacob Astor. VIII &C.
Vincent. were on the Observation S.ol,uel
companied by party OF frienes q, his
Astor came down from RhineC vas
motor boat. the Spendthrir' "a the
landed at the finish line JUST The
observation train began TO puh ssa coz
steps had all been taken in' a"e xn ior
ductor refused to put them ,n,rs Of
Colonel Astor With several nie .,,, aIons
his party ne walked more tran ~, n stsror.
the railroad track 10 the Hisn g. ,ss ~
where the train had stopped i0'
New York passengers
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
CORNELL FRESHMEN WIN
Columbia Second After Fierce
Struggle with Syracuse.
by Telegraph to The Tribune.l

Poughkeepsie, n Y, June &.-Rough
water and a spanking breeze from the
south greeted the freshman crews as they
lined up at the start Cornell won easily
For the first mile the Ithacans had all they
could do TO hold the Columbia youngsters,
but after that point they had the race to
themselves and won as they pleased.
The Columbia crew blew" at the mile
and a half mark. and it was only by the
most desperate rowing that 1t was able
to hold second place from the Syracuse
eight, which pulled up to within few
feet of the bow of the Columbia shell be-
fore the advance was checked. Pennsyl-
vania and Wisconsin had it nip and tuck,
but both were hopelessly outclassed. Penn
sylvania getting the fourth position by a
length or so from the Badger cubs.
CorI.elTs time was 10 minutes 40 seconds,
more than half a minute slower than the
record Columbia finished in 10 minutes
53 2-5 seconds, Syracuse in 10 minutes SO As
seconds, Pennsylvania in II minutes 1-5
seconds and Wisconsin in II minutes 15 Is
seconds.
Cornell made the pace from the begin
ming. getting the lead at the start and hold
ing it throughout. Columbia was only a
quarter of a length behind the Ithacans at
the half-rnile mark, but the crew was not
rowing with the same smoothness and pre-
cision that marked the onward movement
of the Cornell eight. Despite the difference
in form, however, the Columbia crew man
aged to keep up. and at the bridge was
just about the same distance behind the
leaders. Long before this, however, there
had been open water between the Colum-
Tia and Syracuse shells, and as the New
Workers continued TO hold the Comedians
the gap grew larger between the first and
the second division crews The Quakers
and Wisconsin We're more than open water
behind the Syracuse crew
Just after passing under the bridge and
before the mile and a quarter mark had
| been reached the Columbia crew gave way
under the strain and gradually dropped
back behind the Cornell boat. At the mile
and half mark BisseIl, at No. in the
Columbia boat, caught a crab and the
whole crew rowed even more raggedly
while Cornell swept on in perfect form
| Cornell won by three lengths from CO.
llmbia.
The Columbians had all they could do to
hold off the Syracuse youngsters who came
on almost irresistibly. 1t was an even
chance that Columbia would lose the place.
but the crew managed to hold together
long enough to cross the line. The other
crews We're hopelessly out of it and finished
lengths behind.
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
BIG MONEY FOR JEFFRIES
Hot Favorite Now for Battle
with Jack Johnson.

San Francisco, June 25.-Betting on the
.5effries-Johnson fight here to-day has been
heavy, with the odds 10 to in favor of
JeTries. There was e strong rush of JEFF
fries money, and IL is believed that before
night the odds VIII be TO 1 in favor of the
white man
The managers Of the two big poolrooms.
who are handling most of the betting here.
report that they are doing more business
than on any previous ring battle. Some
Eastern money is coming IN, but the odds
have been made by local beftorS-
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
SPECIALS FOR FIGHT FANS"
Trains or Single Cars Arranged
For at Many Points,

San Francisco. June 24.-Six special trains
Of five cars each will leave this city for
Reno, New, two days before the JeTries-
Johnson fight. Besides. there will be many
special cars attached to the regular trains
According to orders hand at this time
there will be one special train from Salt
Lake CITY, one from Denver, one from
birmingham, Ala. and one from New
Orleans Two special cars will leave St
Louis with passengers for the fight and one
viii start from Ogden. It is expected that
Chicago will send two special trains
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
THE CORNELL VARSITY CREW

The winning Cornell varsity crew was
made up of five New York men, two others
are from New Jersey. and the eighth oars
man comes from Australia
The personnel of the crew follows: c. n
Seagrave, Wellesley, Mass; L. D. Simson,
Tonawanda, y. Y. q. B. Wakeley. East
orange, n. j; ". NJ Aitchison, Morris
town. n, j. S. H. Sutton, Ithaca, \. Y;
p. L. Day, Brisbane, Australia: Sewell
Names. Baldwinsville. \. Y: L. F. Bowen,
Ithaca, \. Y, and j 4. Clar. Sidney. Y Y
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

there would have been nothing to re-
as laid out by the committee The
crews for the four cared race were called
out at 4:30 o'clock, and it was almost
exactly an hour later when the commit
tee boat steamed leisurely into place
and sent them off.
The freshman race was started with
some dispatch, but the delay of the first
race made the second come at the time
for the third. Then came long, dreary
wait. Between and o'clock a breeze
from. the south that had promised trou
BILE all the afternoon became strong, and
when it was time to start the varsity
race the river was rough. Not crew
appeared at the starting line, and the
referees boat was sent to investigate.
Going down to the Columbia quarters,
where the crews were waiting before
putting out for the start, 1t was learned
that the coaches feared to send the men
out in the ever rougher water. Then
there was another wait while the COM
mittee boat went out on a voyage Of dis
covery.
Crews Off After Long Delay.
Finally, after an hours waiting, the
crews were brought to the line and sent
off at 7:45 o'clock, an hour and quar-
ter behind time. No explanation was
made to the exasperated thousands, who
furned and fretted on the crowded obser-
walton train.
That delay was amply repaid, now
ever as the varsity race later showed.
The water was extremely rough out IN
midstream, where Columbia and Wis
consin were to row. Inside cornell,
Syracuse and Pennsylvania had the best
water by far, with Pennsylvania in
water that was wellnigh perfect, al
though not altogether smooth. Colum-
hia had been considered Cornelps most
worthy opponent, but the crews had not
gone a mile when it was definitely con-
ceded that the rough water was too
much for the crew from Mornlngslde
Heights, and, although the Columblans
gamely to keep IN the run
ming, they could not pull up on the lead
ing crews. Syracuse, like Columbia, held
on for about a mile, and then the
Orange eight found the pace too hot
and gradually dropped back, occasionally
rubbing in on Columbia and trying to
pull away from the New Workers.
Syracuse was completely lost
sight of, along with Wisconsin, in the
more engrossing struggle between Cor
nell and the Quakers
Physique and Stamina Win.
Superior physique and stamina alone
won the race for Cornell. There was
also a big difference in the weight of
the men, and in addition the experience
Of the Cornell crew was infinite COM
pared with Pennsylvania But good
rowing almost won for extreme youth
Wards men pulled along with beau
tifui even swing. which was shorter
than CornelIs, but which was still Just
as effective as the longer stroke In
pushing the boat through the water.
The Cornell crew rowed with a world of
onfidence-confidence born Of years of
victories
Pennsylvania went to the line with
everything to gain and nothing to lose.
There was no brilliant record To uphold.
but there was one TO make. and the 10
crew rowed to the finish
with undaunted spirit.
The regatta scene was much the same
as in former years. Any one who has
seen the upper Hudson Valley in all the
glories of a ripening summer know that
here is no moro beautiful picture to be
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26

Axerases -. 201x 6.G014 168as
T. NJ. Williams, coIst.in 20 500 los
substitutes-J. z. ferguson. j. H. Bell.
H. Il. Peterson and f w. McGratb
New-York tribune., 1910-06-26
THE FRESHMAN EIGHT-OARED
CREW.
CHARLES E. COURTNEY.
Coach of the crews.

the lighthouses At the three and half
mile mark Pennsylvania had an eishth
of a length advantage Then the gloom
and the river mist began to make the
outlines blurred, everything hazed. and
only the flash of the Cornell oars and the
churning of the Quaker blades showed
where the crews were. The other crews
We're almost wellnigh out Of vision, so
dark and misty had the river become.
To the bridge the story was the same.
Pennsylvania held on, Cornell not being
able to gain an inch. despite her heroic
work. At the bridge there was the usual
expectancy when the famous Cornell
squirt is waited for. The squirt came, and
the Cornell crew romped out a bit ahead.
Then the unexpected happened. Reath
and the youngsters he was rowing with
answered that squirt and answered it de-
cisively. Stroke for stroke the Quakers
gained, and soon were again on even
terms with the Ithacans.
Bowen saw that the unexpected squirt
by Pennsylvania had cost more effort
than it should, and carefully hiding his
time he let his crew run along for an
other quarter of mile. Then Cornell
went There was nothing very heroic or
dramatic about it The Cornell crew in
creased its stroke. and in half a minute
had margin of half length on Penn
sylvanfa. Reath did not endeavor to
answer that second sprint, saving him
self and his men for the harder one that
was to come later, when the crews were
nearer the finish.
The Final Fierce Struggle.
His Judgment did not err, for in that
last half mile the Quaker eight not only
managed to gain on Cornell but it man
aged to regain pretty nearly all that had
been lost in the earlier squirt. The crew
pulled through each stroke manfully. but
Cornell had those few feet, and it also
had crew composed of tireless muscle
and Drawn which was older and more
experienced. The Ithacans held their
slight advantage, and once more flashed
through the line of lighted craft a win
ner by feet 1t was another brilliant
There was no collapsing in either the
cornell o. Quaker boats after that
grnelling -.nish. however, and both
crews, sitting up straight. gave their
Chee--, len put about and hurried off
through rte dark to their lighthouses
Trailing siong after the winners came
Columbia, Syracuse and Wisconsin. in
order. Columbia shot its bolt at the mile
and half mark, and could not push its
boat through the water after that
Wisconsin and Syracuse were So far
out of 1t that after the first mile they
were nothing more than names in the
race They Were never even dangerous.
but both did the best they could Wis
consin was five lengths behind Syracuse.
and the Orange was two lengths behind
Columbia. 1t was so dark when thew
finished that a searchlight had to be
placed on the water to show the cox
SWANS the lanes between the swarm of
small craft
The time of the winning crew was %
minutes and ~ seconds, while PennsyI-
vania's time was 20 minutes and A sec
Onds. The time of the other crews was
not taken, as it was impossible to. dis
tfnguish the mark boat and buoys in the
dark.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30

and hold conference in the afternoon. 1t
is expected, of course, that dinner be
served on the ground.
We will call the attention of the tele-
phone subscribers to the fact that the
quarterly dues must be paid the first of
July. The manager and operator would
like for everybody to be prompt in paying
up all dues. The Cumberland Telephone
Company doesn't wait, and when the bill
is sent out either the manager or the
operator has to pay the bill and wait until
you pay, which with some is a long
time There are some of our subscribers
who are prompt and all should be. Some
times it is inconvenient for us to pay a
bill of fifteen or twenty dollars and wait
fer part of it for a month or more. And
while we are talking about the telephone
we will kindly ask all who had boxes
in 1909, to send a quarter -(if you have
not already paid it, to the operator for
taxes. The taxes was paid in the winter
and amounted to twenty-five cents for
each box, but few have paid it yet And
now again, we urge everybody to be
prompt in paying telephone bills.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
BROWNSVILLE.

We failed to mention in last weeks
letter that Virgil Allen and a Mr.. Briscoe,
of Asylum, had spent the Sunday before
with the family of U. B. Hines.
Mrs. Laura Dear, of Wesson, Miss,
is expected today, Tuesday, for an ex-
tended visit to her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
0. ]. Ragland.
Mrs. Lizzie Sutton and Master J. D.
Martin, Of Florence, 'a.a- last WEEK VS.
iting relatives in this community
S. w. Berry and son, Pleas, left last
Friday for visit to Mr.. Berrys father
at Pinola.
Mrs. Willie Allen returned Monday
from Hickory, where she has been en-
gagged as a professional nurse for sew
eral weeks.
The friends of Dr. Charlie Thomas,
who was cut from Oklahoma a few weeks
ago on a visit to his mother, will regret
to learn that since he returned home he
has had the misfortune to lose his baby
girl.
We are having plenty of rain now.
A shower comes almost every day. Crops
are growing beautifully, and the grass
is growing too. The prospects now are
for a bumper crop of both cotton and corn
this year
We notice in the papers that quartsly
conference will be held at the Methodist
church on Friday, s. DR.. JONES' the pre-
siding elder, win preach in the morning
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
A HANDSOME FUNCTION.

On Friday afternoon of the twenty
fourth instant. Mrs. Sidney McLaurin re
ceived in honor. of Mrs, Jesse Yoakley
Bowman. Mrs. Bowman, nee Miss Mar
tie Howard, was married to Mr.. Jesse
Yoakley Bowman in Chattanooga on the
evening of Wednesday, the 22nd inst
Mrs. McLaurin is famous for her rare
tact and for the taste with which she does
everything. This occasion proved to be
all that had been anticipated and even
more. The reception rooms were SYM
phony In green and white. The long
parlor was EMPOWERED in roses and white
clematis. The reception room glowed in
the soft light from silver candelabra-
bride roses and smilax everywhere.
Within the entrance hall each guest
was greeted by Miss Annie Henry, who
looked lovely in gown of champagne
colored More silk en- traine. Miss Ora
ham Burney and Miss Augusta Spann
presided at the punch bowl, to which the
guests more than once resorted, not only
because of drink fit for eve eternal
gods" but because of the bright smiles of
the donors. Miss Enola Stamps and Miss
Irene Hobson ushered each guest into
the presence of the fair ladies who COM
posed the receiving -line-these were
Mines Sidney McLaurin, Jesse Bowman
Walter Waddell, Thos. Spann. Louis May
Henry Barnes and Bob Brown.
In the dinner-room, the fair maids who
served were: Misses Siddie Davis, Marie
Dickson, Annie Robinson and Enola
Stamps. The refreshments consisted of
.heart-shaped angel-food cakes, bearing
the monogram III. b." and of ice cream
nodded into bride roses.
After leaving this room, you passed
into an apartment redolent with the orders
of many blooming plants. Here, Miss
Margie Maxey gave you the drink that
never pals upon your taste, clear, spark
ling cold water. An impromptu reception
was held among the guests, then another
resort tic the fruit punch, a word to the
stately Miss Henry at the door and you
passed out, leaving with you the memory
of lovely afternoon.
The hostess was gowned in Alice blue.
The bride-to-be in Lavender null. The
guest4cf- honor wore her wedding-robe of
Ivory silk en- traine, with high girdle of
handsome lace. She was so gracious
that we feel sure that she is quite an
acquisition to Brandon society.
The Brandon news. (Brandon, Miss.) 1892-1961, 1910-06-30
L-EESBURG.

We are having great deal of rain
about now. Farmers are busy trying tc
overcome General Green"
Ollie Worley, of Pisgah, spent Satur-
day night at the home of J. B. Wcrley.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. benson and little
son !. S., visited their daughter, Mrs
Eva Smithheart on last Sunday.
Miss Mamie benson. of Sand Hill, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Kate Worley
this week.
d. A. Column made business trip
to Pelahatchie on Monday last.
Miss Ada Sims is on the sick list
and we hope her speedy recovery.
DR.. G. C. Davis and brother Sam
went to Morton on business last Saturday
Troy and Marion Peagler, Of Branch
were pleasant visitors in our city or
last Saturday night. IS
Turner HarrelI who has been very sick
Is rapidly improving TO the delight 81