davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Is the county seat, is dry under the
Rose local option law. but Anti-Sa-
loon League officials say the law Is
not enforced Wayne B. Wheeler,
state superintendent Of the league.
in an interview at Columbus tonight
declared today's situation was brought
about through the negligence on the
part of Mayor Atherton.
Etherineton Attempts Suicide.
While the mob was battering down
the doors. Etherington was in the
cell. In an attempt to commit sui
eide he smothered his head in his
coat and set 1re to it,
In the melee as the mob was leay~
Ing the jail eight prisoners held for
petty offenses escaped. One refused
to leave
As Etherington mounted the block
ready for the swing be was asked to
make a speech
Il want to warn all Young fellows
not TO try 10 make a living the way
! have done-by strikebreakiDg and
taking iobs like this" he declared.
Il had better not have worked. or
would not be here now"
Women and Children Witness
Hanging.
The swing OF the rope cut him
short He hung there for an hour.
while the crowd left quietly. After
the first excitement there was no dis,
order. Hundreds OF women and little
children We're In the crowd. all eager
to witness his death No member of
the mob was masked and no attempt
was made TO conceal their identity
The leaders were personal friends OF
Howard pc
Weight of Body Breaks Rope.
After the body had danglcd from
the pole for an hour. swinging before
the gaze Of a quiet and sobered crowd
which slowly melted away, the rope
broke. The city ambulance rolled UP.
and the limp form of the young lad
was loaded in and hauled TO the city
morgue
An hour later the city was absolute
ly quiet. with little chance OF further
disturbance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
DISCRIMINATING
AGAINST OGDEN
Bamberger Offering Favorable Rates From Points in
Davis County % Salt Lake Than Ogden-Nlayor is.
Demanding Fair Deal For This City

joining Salt Lake and Ogden; that
his health was somewhat broken and
he desired to arrange his business al
fairs with as little complications as
possible Therefore had concluded
to do away with the ticket and use the
mileage book as much az possible,
thus avoiding the necessity for num-
ercu6 employees TO handle the pro-
ceeds and make booking therefor,
In answer TO the quest don. what ef-
feet the Ogden fight might have, the
statement was made that if Mr.. GlaS
mann persisted In his fight. which
really meant but very little, II any
thing, to the people OF Ogden, he
would raise the fare on this end to
correspond.
1t would seem from the very nature
Of things that the proper thing for
patrons OF the Bamberser line TO do,
would be to use mileage books, and In
case where a family is not In a posi-
4, tion to purchase n book. Join with
relatives or neighbors. However.
most people who ride regularly will
find 1t to their advantage to purchase
a book
The above interview with President
Bamberger Of the Salt Lake & Ogden
railroad was shown TO Mayor Glas-
mann, and, after reading II, he said:
II see that Senator Bamberger says
that II | should persist In my fight 1t
would mean very little, If anything, to
Ogden. but would force the raising of
the fare on the Salt Lake end OF the
road
Il am sorry that Senator Bamber-
ger looks at the matter in thet light
| have carefully studied the rates that
Mr.. Bambergcr makes on his roao
For instance. If man at Pennington
wants to go to Salt Lake City and re-
turn he can buy a ticket for 60 cents
the round trip II this Farmington
man wants TO 20 20 Ogden and return
be has to pay s1.30 for the ticket [
was mayor OF the city when the fran.
chise was granted TO Mr Bamberger,
and the franchise distinctly saws.
The rate from Ogden to Pennington
and return shall be the same as from
Pennington to Salt Lake and return.
1T may mean little In Mr.. Bamber-
gers way Of thinking, but we want
this rate. Not only that, but from
any station In Davis county person
can buy round trip ticket for a price
and half to Snlt Lake City, while
to Ogden, from the same place, the
Davis county people Will have to pay
double price for the roGnd trip, apc
the schedule for Davis county has
been fixed UP in such way that og-
den gets the worst OF 1t all along.
The franchise which permits Air.
Bamberger to enter Ogden says that
Ogden shall receive the same rate
per mile granted to Salt Lake City
from any station on the line Instead
OF doing that, Mr.. Bamberger has ms
rates fixed so that the people nnG :.
more profitable to 90 to Salt Lake
City than to Ogden. In other words.
MI Bamberger. seeing all the other
railroads discriminating against Cg-
den, decided, Notwithstanding his
agreement with Ogden City, 10 also
discriminate against Ogden. 1t may
mean very little to Mr. Bamberger,
S'l - a~ttirc very tired of having
the rallraod officials come up to Os.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
"a ezgzgasEzD aEESEEEsED @ S8E5E5EEazEzE6 CID q

only recollects the sounding of the
gong and the commencement OF hNs
downfall The wonderful change
came about In JcffTies dating from
Saturday Then he was as confident
of winning and as carefree as his fol
/ lowers could hope for.
He even proceeded so far as send.
ing twenty-five nightletter kilograms
Saturday night TO friends all over the
country. advising them of his hope OF
victory Additional facts that his
closest friends. including his two
brothers. we're wagering on him.
would Offset the stories that he knew
all along that defeat stared him in
the face.
Just Lost His Nerve.
Having been with him for nearly
two months during his training siege,
the writer feels certain that Jefries
lost his nerve and contracted the fear
Of Johnson some time between Sun
day and the hour OF the fight Ho
spoke frequently Sunday to frienGs
about the vast amounts hinged on the
outcome OF the battle, and 1t is most
probable that his will power anc
nerve force gave way under the
weight.
- CorneIl,s Statement.
Cornell's statement TO the Chronicle
follows: Jeff suffered a mental anG
nervous breakdown In the rub room
shortly after noon on the day Of the
fight. He collapsed under the strain,
We were puzzled what to do We
hoped for the best There was no
turning back at that stage, Jeffries
was in fine physical condition, and it
was that which kept him going the
fifteen rounds. He went into the ring
like dish cloth, with his strengtn
and mental powers gone. We thought
he might work out of it, and be shook
his head in the ring trying 10 get
right, b1t it was no use"
Lewissohn intimated as much right
after the fight, when he said: 8"
knew it was coming before he wcns
Into the ring. | wired my brother In
Chicago not to bet and tried 10 hedge
myself Jim wouldn't do what we
wanted him to do. Re was not him
self"
The sum and substance seem 10 be
that JefTries went into the ring not
mentally fit The result of this may
bear badly on the big fellow. too. He
was in da2e coming down on the
train yesterday. and since his col
lapse of Monday he has not been him
self The trainers do not worry much
crediting the condition to the ferfm
laclng he received, but Roger Cornell.
who Witnessed the entire sufferings b.
OF the big fighter. has grave appre-
tensions He thinks Jeffries shoUld
have medical attention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
Militia in Readiness.

COLUMBUS, Ohio July S.-Al-
though steps were taken between 10
and II O'Clock to call out the militia
none was sent to Newark Adjutant
General Walbreoht and Secretary to
the governor. Long. received a tele-
phone message asking that the New
ark authorities he given help
Steps were taken a. once TO call out
companies Of the Fourth Regiment.
stationed here. and also Troop B OF
this city. and traction cars were en-
gagged for them
Before anything further was done
word came that EtherlnetoD had been
lynched and that the mob had dis
persed. Five commands of militia
have been notified to be in readiness.
AT 11;55 General Weybrecht, Col
onel b. l.. Bargar of the Fourth Regi-
ment and Lieutenant Chamberlain Of
Troop B left Columbus for Newark.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
LUCKY STRIKE HAS
MINE GARMARkS
Good Grade Shipping Ore Is Found
Within Easy Reach of Railroad,

Morgan, Utah. July Sat very
early hour on the morning OF the 18th
your correspondent. was waited upon
by G. ]. Toone. citizen Of Salt Lake
City, and John Clayton: the first
named. president. and the second.
general manager cf the Lucky Strike
group of MINING claims, located three
miles east OF Morgan Seated behind
a good team, the mining property was
reached before tnc ord nary breakfast
bell was sounded. In getting there, n
well-kept comfy road Is passed over.
well shaded with willows on the south
and the mountain footlands on the
north, This road parallels the Union
Pacific railroad and tho Weber river
to point within holf-mile of the
grounds
The contact condition OF IBIS prop
erty differs materially from other eX-
aminations made I'm this district A.
large sulch. extending nOrChward.
seems TO be the dividing line between
the mineralized portion of the noun
tain range on the east and . twin
range on the west. the tatteT being
massive red sandstone. valuable only
for building PURPOSES and in guam
tity sufficient to build city. Here,
within the space nf step or two. the
radical difference In the country rock
cannot fail TO attract the eye Of the
prospector. A lime contact, highly
crystalized. is encountered first. and
as the trail ascends the slope the
wash from decomposed iron stains the
pathway in several places. untIl
hundred feet. or more in height has
been reached. where some work of
several years ago appears to the right
of the irail. Here an incline shaft.
dipping iAto the slope OF the mountain,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

den. pat us on the back and tell us
what good friends VIC are. and then
thrust a knife in our backs That is
Just about what the railroads do to
ogden. 1t is time that tho people OF
Ogden were waking up and demanG-
ing fair deal from the railroads.
81 hope 1t viii not be necessary to
call for volunteers 10 tear up Mr..
Bambcrger's rails adm carry them out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

side OF the city limits.
The new general passenger agent
of the Bamberger line says. he was
not aware of tho fact that there was
such a clause In the franchise. Even
If there was not. there is not one good
reason why Salt Lake City should get
n better rate for the same number OF
miles and the same service than Og-
den receives" at lstnr.r .-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
ELKS SIGHTSEEING IN
AND AROUND DETROIT

Detroit. July 9.-Omcers of the
grand lodge. Benevolent and Protec-
tive order of Elks, here for the grand
reunion OF the order were scheduled
to leave this morning for Wyandotte
to witness the launching of the big
lake freighter Virginia at noon. Tne
program also included luncheon a:
the Detroit Boat club.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
HAMILTON, O., FIRE.

Hamilton. o.. July 9.-Fire early
today destroyed the Semler Milling
company plant. entailing loss o.
500 900. The mill YVES stocked with
r-e77. corn and other grain and IS a
total loss.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
l)}451Rgzgz

Holds service at IL a. M, In the new
Masonic Temple, Washington avenue.
between Twenty-fifth and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject: Sacrament"
Sunday school at 9:45 n IN Wednes-
day evening testimonial meetings are
held at p M The public is cordial
ly invited to attend these services.
Free reading rooms are open daily,
except Sundays and holidays, from 2
to p. M, First National Bank
building
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

First ecptist Church-On Grant av-
avenue. near Twenty-fourth street.
Rev. Fl. D. Zimmerman. pastor Ser
vices on Sunday, July 10. will be rs
follows: Sunday school will convene
at 10 o'clock Mr.. Craft, superintenG.,
eDt Classes for all Morning wor-
ship at IL Is. with sermon by the
pastor, subject. What to Do When
Tempted by Doubt'-a special mos
sage for the troubled and tried. Young
people VIII meet at Z o'clock In the.
parlorS of the church; topic. .'The
Model Young Peoples Society,"" lead
er, Miss Bertha Bennett Evening
worship at O'Clock, with address.
This address VIII deal with THE
Character and Person OF Jesus
Christ" A great may people nave ro
clearcut convictions as to the charac-
ter and person of Jesus Christ. This
address will endeavor to prove that
he was divine, the Son OF Cod. All
are invited TO hear this address VINO
have any serious doubts about the
person of Christ On Thursday even
ing at S o'clock the midweek prayer
and praise, service will be held, topic,
onshlps-Money and the King
DOM Referenccs-Deut Stills;
Hag. 2:S-1; Co, lG.1.2: II Cor. Sis:
9.O-7 The male Quartette. composed
q M~-7re. Lyman. Ramey, Johnson
and Webster. will sing The JOY of
/ -OlIp.eCsneSs" at the evening SER
vices. The services are just one hour
long and We extend cordial invita-
ton TO those having no church home
or whose church has closed for the
summer months. to come and worship
with us A welcome to all will be
found with us.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

AID NEW YORK STATE. IL
NEW YORK. July Sin an execu.
tive session lasting more than an hour
today the Joint legislative committee
appointed TO investigate charges ot
legislative corruption in New York
state effected an organization and
adjourned TO meet here July 20 to
take up the work
Erwin A. Merritt, majority leader
OF the assembly. was elected chair
man, and Nj, Lynn Bruce. formerly
lieutenant governor counsel.
NEW YORK. July S.-What prom.
: ises TO be one OF the most sensational
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Legislative Investigations ever held In
tnis country was started yesterday in
New York city. Eight members OF
the New York senate and assembly
nave been named to delye into secrets
oil past corruption. The famous Aids
Conger investigation will be a small
Incident to the inquiry The com
mittee Will have $4,000 for expenses.
IL VIII sit at intervals during the
summer and fall. most OF tho sessions
being neld In New York and Albany.
IL rs empowered 20 investigate
charges OF alleged corruption grow.
ing ont oi the mysteries OF fire, in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09
Belmont School
FOR Boys
Belmont. California Ie,scs-fizs mill.

Delmont' Nall1ornla So. Of S.s Frsnei.ss
Is tying 20 DO of The neal physical an5 inoliccuat e'
isfe ol It's boy, wbzt crcy b0urbtfuI parent NOR vifhcs
have done. les locaoa beyond The diversion, mi emV1
ucns OF town or city The hnetl - IL ear. The besrt,
Of is ocAnC1 AMI grounds. c r1ngc 1nd arzeiEeneIs o.
the surrounding oounfry h-lrful ads.
coTSy Ttt cement plast-r fot. spanish ale rooa h-s
ul7dbo'h ADD blower roosa ro hesro aad eece lighted
y uHfupas-i iot h>Suy. corion zod ho1kLfuncs Al,
our pAiFoas cur frzdpa'e1 and boys s1t aod vt
Us FOR specific information.
Wh. I. REID. A. NJ. (HsracJl Hs.d-H.,ter
VT. REID, JR., A N. Har.rdC A..' rHe.d-n,,tu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

First Methodist Episcopal Church
425 Twenty'fourth street, Rev G w.
McCTeery pastor. 9;i5 a. m. Sunday
school. Mr., Homer A. Seip, acting
superintendent. Classes for all with
graded work and competent teach
ers. The attendance Is large and the
interest excellent even this time Of
the year 100 a M. morning wor-
ship. Sermon by the pastor, Topic.
"The Self.Sufliciency of Jesus"
There will be a violin solo by Miss
Rosemond Laird Noon class meet
inG. MIR James Drysdale, leader
p, m. Epworth League Mrs Mary
Widaman, leader Topic. The Chris
tian's Resources There Will be
special music and pleasant meeting
is assured. There Will not be an
evening church service. Week day
meetings, Wednesday 7:30 p m,
prayer meeting at the church
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Miss Helen Forrest has returned
atter spending year at Rockford
college, Rockford. Ills. Miss Forrest
visited with frionds In Fremont, Neb
raska, en- route 10 Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

b, First Presbyterian Church.-John
Edward Carver. pastor. Communion
of the Lords supper at II. Sabbath
school at 10. Evening worship at s.
Theme, "The Sources of Living
Faith"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

The FIRST conqre aatlonaI Church.
Noble Strong Elderkin minister Morn
ing worship AT II o'clock. Commun-
ion service at which the new silver
service will be used Tor the first time.
Reception Of new members. Sermon.
Tho Enlargement OF Life" Sunday
school et IL; 10. Young peoples meet
ing at q Question box: Miss Meyer
will lead. Mr. Elderkin will answer
questions. Evening service: Special
music. Editorial, Five Years Min
istry IN Review" Sermon, The Great
Aflirmations Of Restless Age"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Reformed Church In America-Rev,
A T. Laman. Services will be held
IN the Holland language at . 80 p.
M. at the FIRST Presbyterian church.
Subject. Christian Optimism. All
HcllanderS invited
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-09

Central Park Presbyterian Church.
Washington Ave. and Thirty-frst st
Preaching at IL a M Subject.
"Thankfulness for Gods People" Sun
day school az 1870 p. m Christian
endeaycr meeting at 1850 p. m, Top
ic. The Model Christian Endeavor
Society," ! Corinthians IL A-27 Lead
er, Fernand Chausse. Evening preach.
ing at s O'Clock A review will be
given OF the first half of J S. Gales
book. Korea in Transition" All are
invited TO attend these services. S
c. Hickman, pastor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-26

IF when the devil is sick a monk
he will be-" said Rose Stahl sagely.
then the devil gets well in double
quick time. Witness that young 'divil
with the ladies' my kid cousin. Last
winter he was III, so Ill he didn't have
any sense OF humor left nor any ems
either. | was staying at the same ho-
tel, and when | went In 70 look after
him he virtuously remarked that his
room was no place for a Chorus Lady
and promptly shooed me out. "a few
years ago ! spanked that kidd Then
he got scared and sem for a doctor
and the doctor sent for a trained
nurse. For several days I got bulle-
tins OF his progress from the cham
bermaid. The fourth morning she set
my mind completely at rest.
"'Sure. ma'am.' said Maggie, an I
think he do be get.in' along very well.
The nurse was sittin' on his lap this
mornin'!'"
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-26
CHARACTER SEEN IN PIPES
The Activity Of a Race is Proportional
to Length Of Stems OF
Their Pipes.

NJ. de VAUDEVILLE Of Paris is a col
lector Of pipes. and his study OF the
question has enabled him to Judge peo-
pie by their pipes.
The pipe. he tells us, is Characters
tic OF the race, while the cigar and
cigarettes are cosmopolitan. The ac-
tivity of a race Is proportional to the
length OF the stem OF their pipes.
The shorter the pipes the more la
borious the people. and. inversely. the
longer the pipe the more slothful the
people. The more economic the people
the shorter the pipe stem, and, in
versely, the more prodigal the race
the more 'gluttonous It is-the bigger
is the bowl OF the pipe. His last de-
duction regarding the smoking OF
pipes is perhaps the most unassailable
IL is:
THE main point in regard to pipes
is not to break them. '-Tit-Bits
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-26

The three occasions Of the fall
time for the Japanese are the mush.
room parties. the maple leaves and the
chrysanthemums. The mushroom is
commonly called the king OF foods"
and minute distinctions are made be
tween those Of different flowers. Par
ties for gathering mushrooms occur
In every part OF the empire. but there
r certain districts famous for their
plants; thus the neighborhood of Kio-
TO yields a mushroom known every
where, and japanese travellers at this
season do not fail. in visiting Kioto, TO
carry home a basketful Of the much
priced delicacy. OF all mushrooms,
those which have grown under pine
trees and are said to have the deli
cate flavor of the pine are most
priced. The mushroom occurs con
stantly in popular art. II is common
ly associated with Uzume, "the much
happiness woman"
The viewing of the maple leaves is
a favorite excuse for autumn picnics
among these people. The Japanese
maple trees are usually of small size
With very little leaves. deeply and
narrowly cut. The change in color is
gradual. from the natural green
through brownish purple into reds,
crimsons and brilliant orange. While
there are of course maple trees every
there certain places are preeminent
or the gorgeousness Of the autumn
coloring. Thus Nikko is famous for
its bright display. At this season
brilliant maple leaves (artiflcial) are
much In vogue as a decoration for
store windows.
Neither mushrooms nor maple
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1910-08-26

however. are to attract our at
tention on this occasion. The third
OF the autumn delights Is the %chrysan
themum. Just now n sees chrysan
themum everywhere. Plants are Of
fered for sale on every street. and
particularly in the morning one meets
great push carts filled with growing
and blossoming plants. On the whole,
the highest taste finds satisfaction in
pure whites and bright yellows; there
are, however. of course. any quantity
OF other tints. most Of which have
their admirers. The names given TO
the different varieties r poetical
and often Indicate quick apperception
and interesting association Of Ideas.
Flowers in which the outer coloring
differs from the inner color OF the
petaloids usually call up damasks TO
the Japanese mind. Personally. those
which best please us r the dark
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. verging al
most to black-and the damask-sug
gesting flowers with outer tint or
golden yellow and inner Of maroon IL
is not only the larger plants with
enormous blooms that please, but
very many times the little Powered
forms covered with blossoms not an
inch across are charming. In our
garden Cooksan set out two little
plant which we have watched with
wonder. One of them is a mass OF
small flowers, not an inch across. OF
sunny yellow. The other plant, scarce
ly a foot in height. has borne many
scores OF rich maroon blossoms scarce
ly three-quarters OF an inch across.
Yesterday we saw the chrysan'
themums at Martha. The place Is IA
nous for its displays. and the show
was brilliant. The favorites appeared
to be flowers OF snowy Wilderness 2h
inches across, with narrow tattered
petaloids. The massing of the plants
at such displays is striking. Thou
sands OF plants are crowded closely to,
gether SO as to give a very sheet OF
bloom.
The ~pervadtng fondness for chrysan
themums IL indicated In many popular
fashions. Thus few names for women