davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
SEAT SALEFOR
".:.= : CONTEST { 9 ! j HEAVY i
b. Sullivan and Dawson Confident Winning Tongh-Wl
Be Large Delegation of Lovers of the Sport Salt Lake
Principals in Excellent Condition

Everything is now ready for tho big
.bout tonight al tho Ogden thcatcr
between Pete Sullivan and Tommy
Dawson, two OF tho spccdiest light
weights that the fans OF the inter
mountain region Will have tho oppor-
tunity OF seeing In the ring In many
months. Both men enter the ring in
the best possible condition, and both
have the determination TO win. and IT
is going TO be one Of the scrapniest
scraps ever held in Ogden.
Pete Sullivan stated 10 a repre-
sentative OF this paper this morning
that he was in better condition than
he has been in many months. and was
going TO stop Dawson as soon as he
could
Kid Uanan. Sullivan's trainer. said
that there would bc nothing to II hut
Sullivan.
Tommy Dawson said that he was
in the pink OF condition and would
easily best Sullivan.
Tennessee Kid. Dawson's trainer.
said that Tommy Dawson is going 10
furnish a big surprise to The fans TO-
night He said the boy is a wonderful
little man and would certainly b. there
all the time
Both Dawson and Sullivan spent
yesterday and today in very light
work. Sullivan. accompanied by his
trainer. arrived from Salt Lake City,
where he has been training. yester-
day afternoon. He spent the after
noon with friends about the city. and
in the evening went 10 the ball given
by the Knights OF Columbus. OF which
he is a member. Dawson spent the
early part OF the evening ar one OF
the theaters and held a little confer
ence with his trainer and manager
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29

Frank Armstrong. Sullivan's mana
ger. accompanied by Kid Hanan, Tom
Gleason. Andy Malloy and Jack Rog-
ers Of Sullivan's training stan. arrived
In ogden yesterday afternoon. The
last four will look after Sullivan at
the ring.
In Dawson's corner there will be
Tennessee Kid, Cub Culver. Kid Her
rick and Cub Baer.
The question OF rcferese had not
been settled. but IL is very probable
that Tom Ward OF Ogden VIII be cho-
sen to officiatc. Ward is recognized
authority on matters OF the ring. and
his selection has been favorably com
mcnted upon by beth the principals
as we'll as their managers and sec
onds
The betting thus far has not been
extremely heavy. but a number of bets
ranging from $50 TO 5000 have been
laid Tho odds are In favor OF Sulli-
van. A bet Of 5000 TO $50 has been
made. Armstrong. manager OF Sulli-
van. took ono and Walker, manager
Of Dawson. took the Dawson end.
Other bets for smaller sums have
been placed at sven money
Reports received from Salt Lake
this morning were 10 the effect that
almost the entire allotment of tick.
cts that had been sent there bad been
sold and that orders were being placed
by telephone to Ogden for tickets.
Telephone requests for tickets have
also been received from Pocatello.
Evanston and nearby towns for seats.
and Promoter Grant Is of the opinion
that the contest will be witnessed by
ono of the largest audiences that any
contest at Ogden has ever drawn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29

READ THE CLASS AIS TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Our Moapa. New. asparagus. tho
green Kind. has started To arrive. Ed
gar Jones Co. -
Our seed sale still on. Western
grow flower and garden seeds, eight
sc packages for Csc. Edgar Jones Co.
Funeral Services fer Hrda Child
The funeral services for IIlldn Child,
daughter of Mark and Eliza Child.
viii be held in the First Ward meeting
house at O'Clock Friday afternoon
Those desiring to see Miss Child In
hor caskct may do so al the home
211 Patterson avenue. Friday until
so u m.
Our methods OF making u. & c.
Butter arc like an open hook.
Splendid ladies driving horse, har-
ness and fine Stanhope buggy for sale
cheap. DIR. a. p Hibbs, 3iI eth
Mall Traffic manaoer-H. r. Thran.
mall traffic manager OF the Hartman
lines. occupying private car %. is in
Ogden In connection with the weigh.
Ing Of mail. He Will probably go west
this evening.
Kodak finishing. Tripp. $40 25th
street. =
Coni. cnn up Parker G. Co. for
rates on lump. nut and slack =
Federal Jurors-Deputy United
States Marshal l. H. Smyth of Salt
Lake was in ogden today to sub2oe-
nae those who are to serve as jury
men in the federal court. He returned
TO Salt Lake late this afternoon.
For ssle-Old mats. Good TO put
under carpets Inquire Standard office.
COAL: Call Up Parker & Co. Tor
rates on lump. nus and Black. Parker
Coal Co. =
Excursion Raymond & Whit
comb excursion party, occupying five
standard slccpcrs. wilt arrive from
The west tomorrow morning and will
leave for the east by way of the Den
rcr & Rio Grande.
Pure food only. Charles Cafe.
terra =
Castle Gate. Clear Creek and Rock
Springs coal. $3.50 per ton. cash on
delivery. Phone 149 Robt- b. Lewis -
He is Unpretentious-D. NJ. Schwab
and wife VIII pass through Ogden to-
! morrow afternoon en- route east from
California Although stockhoider OF
| the United States Steel corporation
aud brother of Charles NJ. Schwab.
| former president OF the association.
Mr.. Schwab is quite democratic and
travels on the Overland limited with
out private car.
/ Bakery goods at Charles Cafe
terla.
| Al kinds OF coal $3.50 cash, delIy-
cred NJ. L. Jones Coal Co
/ Bread OF quality Charles Cafe
rerla. =
$3.50 buys ton OF Best Rock
Springs on the market. Phone 27
John Farr
Mayors Martha Washington COM
fort shoes for sale by Horrocks Bros
Nearly new high grade piano for
rent or for sale cheap. o. ]. Still
well. Bell phone 112s-Y. Ind. 81.
The ROYAL Neighbors OF Americ;
viii give a Grand Masked Ball Mon
Eve, March 2s at Eagles Hall. Al
mission % cents
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
This Program Subject to Change
Admission 10 and 20 Cents
ROOSEVELT SENDS BULLET
TO ACTORS FUND FAIR

New York. March 29.-Coloncl Theo-
dore Roosevelt has presented a bullet
with which he killed bull elephant
10 The Actors Fund Fair, which will
be held In New York on Nav to ~.
He sent 1t In response To a request
from Charles Burnham. general man
ager OF the fair. with the following
iettcr, dated "On Safarl. February s..
Il have not any trophies: the skins
are for tho National Museum. but
enclose a bullet ] used in killing a
bull elephant. 1t may be OF no use 20
you: If so, throw II away"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29

been seen on local stage in a nun
Der OF months.
Burke and Burke. in a messenger
boy and girl act, please some, but the
act needs touching up in places. aud
the male member OF the team shoul5
remember that shouting Is not ncccs
sary TO make an audience realize hoE
great a comedian he IS.
Bert Syphers sings Put on Yogr
old Gray Bonnet in a most pleasing
voice
Mrs Blackburn's piano solos are
good.
The moving pictures are good, al
though they have been produced b.
fore. E T
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
DELIVERY AND SADDLE
HORSES FOR SALE

| have 30 head, broke, mares and
gcld'ngs, weighing from 800 to loo
pounds. at Ducheneau Stable. corner
1th and Washington avenue.
D. u. BROOKS.
III 25th ST.
Bell phone 25S or CPS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
R4R4R44@94uRl
0raCle.-. ===Globe=.s J0ie
EXCELLENT PICTURES IN EVERY
HOUSE
Here Are a Few

Here Are n Few:
\ SARDINE SANDWICH. an edu.
eational picture showing the fisher
es. the millions OF wriegling. squ;rm-
ing creatures in the huge nets. and
every detail OF the WORK til they
meet the bread and butter IN a tooth.
'ome sandwich.
THE PRESIDENTS SPECIAL
showing how the Presidents train was
fsSed from a disastrous wreck.
AN INTERRUPTED HONEY
MOON is story OF college hazIns.
Laugh from start 10 finish.
THE COURTING OF THE MERRY
WIDOW is another full reel of biz
laugh from beginning TO end,
LADIES SOUVENIR MATINEE.
ORACLE AND GLOBE WEDNESDAY
isis THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
HEA
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
Important Announcement.

On Friday and Saturday. March 10
and 10, 1910, the big County Teachers
meeting will be held in Denison
All the teachers Of the county, from
both rural and graded schools will be
present in full force. County Super
intendent Hoffman and his committees
are planning some very fine programs
Tor the several sessions. For Friday
evening there will be a big meeting
and ., program Of singing, music and
addresses. Prof. W. s. Athsarn Of
Dss Aoines will give addresses on.
dad. Mother and the School mann"
and The Philosophy Of Punishment. y
DR.. A, E. Kepford also Of Des
Moines will give addresses on "The
Rights Of the Child" and Tuber-
culosis and Society. Both lecturers
have national regulations asspeakers
and will give us all something worth
hearing. The meetings are free to
all. County Supt. OblinRer of Green
county will be with US Saturday for
couple talks. The several Round
Tables for the different classes Of
teachers will be held Saturday from
10 O'Clock to twelve.
School officers should be very lenient
in letting their teachers off in time
Friday 30 as to reach Denison for the
evening meeting at 7:30 p. m. If
the day cannot possibly be given the
teacher she should be allowed to 20
and make it up at another time.
Only q few will need do this however.
Supt. Riggs has appointed the dates
above MS special examination time
10 order to secure enough teachers for
the spring terms. The examinations
will begin at 8 o'clock on Friday
morning. Let all interested take
note and be present.
School officers, and all interested.
in education will be welcome to the
various meetings. The County Supt.
( will endeavor to find places to stay
for all who write few days ahead
Of time for it.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
PROSPERITY in CRAWFORD.
CONTINUED from Page ~

March and since. for exceed that of
any other year. amounting in the ag-
gregate, In the three banks, to ap-
proximately three million Of dollars.
The clearances for the three banks
from the 18th of Feb. to the 9Th of
March. inclusive. exceed 81, 800, 600. 90.
We do not mention these facts so
much to show what the banks are
doing. as to demonstrate the prosper
ity Of the people who are doing bust
ness with the banks. Another evidence
to prove that general prosperity
obtains is the fact that the merchants
are doing a satisfactory business, not
withstanding that the roads fur some
time have been in an almost impass-
able condition. Every day strangers
from oil or localities are seen in our
stores engaged in making purchases.
When we assert that the farmers at
this time are receiving more for their
stock and other products Of the farm
than ever before, it is easy to account
for the general prosperity which
obtains in the county. What is rue
Of Crawford county is generally true
OF other counties in Iowa, showing
that the state as whole is enjoying
the highest degree Of prosperity. So
far the Review is concerned. il
sincerely hopes that conditions will
remain as they are, and that the
policies which obtain and which have
much to do with the healthy financial
conditions that exist, will not be
changed. If the political disturbers
would refrain from their incessant
complaints. and give the people an
opportunity to enjoy their prosperity.
We would all early come to appreciate
the fact that we are. indeed. "a
favored people. and "that our lines
have been cast in pleasant places. !"
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
Layers Proclamation for City Election 10 be
Held N Denisen March q.

WHEREAS. the time for holding
the regular municipal election in this
State is fixed by law on the last Mon
day Of March;
I THEREFORE. i, W. G. Rollins,
mayor Of the City Of Denison, Iowa.
do hereby proclaim and give notice
unto all qualified electors Of said City
that the regular election Of officers
for the City Of Denison. Iowa, will
be held on the last Monday Of March
1910, tue SAINT being the 22nd day of
said month, at which time the follow
ing officers will be chosen by the
qualified electors Of tn City. to-wit:
Mayor for term of two years.
Treasurer, for the term Of two
years.
Assessor. for the term Of two years.
At the same time the qualified
electors will elect two aldermen at
large for the full term of two years,
and there will also be elected one
alderman from each ward.
The polls will open for voting at 8
o'clock q. m. and remain open until z
O'Clock p. m. on said day. and the
following have been selected as voting
places Of the several wards:
First Ward-M Merrill Wagon Shop,
122 s Sweet st.
Second Ward Farmers Hotel
Building. 127 W. Broadway.
Third Ward Assembly Room. City
Hall.
Witness my hand and official seal
this 1st day of March A. D. 1910.
w. g. ROLLINS.
1913 Mayor.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09

44o acre river ranch for sale at very
low price. All fenced. ditched. part
cultivated. part native hay, timber
enough for 40 years. good houses.
good barn, miles from Antonito.
write for booklet. The Menke & Car
roll Really Co., Antonito, Colora-
do. 1etf
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1910-03-09
A Great Densas,raiisu.

, Fluffy biscuits made from Ardee
-four.
Lucious Canned fruit. pest We have
brand.
Creamy Aromatic coffee Of our own
blending. Is
Johnson's Dainty Fake, fresh and.
crisp. These will all be served to
the public free Of charge at our store
all day Friday and Saturday. March
II and IL. j. r. I,von
4o-l Denison. Iowa.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07

amer 10 be created, All sensrsi iavs
passed pursuant 10 this article may he al
tered fFem time TO time OF repealed"
Ia lsei 0hiy se pages u the printed
iass ssfe devoted 10 public acts while ~
pages ssFs Devoted 10 acts granting
stsesial charters oF amending existing
/ charters % private and municipal eofpo-
FalioAs, Ia lsN there eefe 20 pages de-
soiad IL pnh,ie sets sad sl pages 10
special cooperate legislation, In 1870
there sefe ae pages devoted 20 public
sets and SIS pages Ia special corporate
legislation
This special legislation not only makes
up the great bulk of the pfinied laws bat
Il occupies q g0ad deal % the time of
the legislature which ought 10 be devoted
"a general public questions, u 10 quite
Impossible faF the legislature as whole
10 examine the details Of special eorpoF-
ate legislation, u l. largely handled BY
committees. and their IDEAS Of what j.
essential and non.essentlai Nary much
from session "a session,
The result of special corporate lesis.
.alian Is the destruction OF all uniformity.
the granting afienlimrs of privileges
which ought not 10 he granted. the omis.
sion IN many Instances Of safeguards
which ought 10 be preserved. the con-
fusion of questions OF broad public policy
with someone's desire TO sain a special
privilege and the diversion Of the mind
Of the legislature from lie real public
duties,
The proper once Of the legislature Ia
this regard should be 10 carefully formn-
late reasonable general corporation laws
the benefits 0f which shall he uniformly
available 90 an who will comply with
their conditions. Corporations Of a GER
iain kind require different privileges |
from corporations OF another Kind, but
there IL no reason why all corporations
% the same class and under like con-
ditions should not enjoy the same pfivii-
eyes, There Il no more reason why |
corporations Of the same class should
have varying rights aud privileges than
there IL why individuals should have,
The seeking aud giving of special privil.
eyes 10 particular corporations Is one OF
the greatest roproacher upon the corpo'
ration system.
with some small qualifications and
few recognized general exceptions, the
OF forty-six states prohibit
their legislators from passing special
acts OF Incorporation and require charters
to be obtained under general laws. and
many Of them prohibit any special pri-
yate corporate legislation. The provis-
Ions Of the different constitutions may be
grouped under a few types. The type
followed by most states Is that OF the
Illinois constitution which II substantially
he proposal recommended.
In twcnty-three or more states munici-
pal corporations can only obtain charters
Inder general laws. The granting OF
,arrylng charters 10 the numerous small
illlages In this state. though not so OBJ ,
as private corporate legis-
alton. Il subject 10 much OF the same !,
Some general municipal law /.
,road enough 10 meet the requirements
i least OF all villages would be very de- !
irable; but II has not seemed to us best :
o include In the above proposal any con-
iltutlonal limitation upon municipal leg
Station.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07

provision technically supersedes another
or Is repugnant thereto.
The fundamental law OF the state.
which ought 10 be the simplest and most
easily understood OF all. has by the
process OF years become the most COM
plicated. As a handbook for students.
and surely an acquaintance with the con-
stitutlon OF our state ought TO be part
OF the education Of at least every high
school student. II is most unsatisfactory.
In the last fifty years we have been
compelled to rewrlte our public statutes
four times. In 1852. 1850. 1894 and 1906
simply for the purpose OF conveniently
and logically writing into the statutes
the amendments then existing. The same
considerations which make that desir-
able and necessary In the case or the
statutes make II even more desirable and
necessary in the case of the constitu-
ton.
The draft submitted Is Intended to be
a simple expression of the chapter with
its amendments as II In fact now Is,
preserving so far as possible Its arch
ale language. but re-arranging the order
OF sections 30 as TO group together those
which relate TO one subject
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07

Someone wants to know whether or not
King Menelik is still dead. He was be-
fore Christmas, but he usually comes to
life on Tuesdays.
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07
Proposal TO Provide for General
Incorporation Law.

That a new Amendment be added to
the Constitution, to be known as Article
(SO), as follows:
ARTICLE 600. No corporation shall be
created by special law or its charter ex-
tended, changed or amended, except those
for municipal, charitable, educational,
penal or reformatory purposes, which are
to be and remain under the patronage or
control of the state; but the general as
sembly shall provide by general laws for
the organization of all corporations here
The Brattleboro reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1907-1912, 1910-01-07
Conclusion.

We recognize that the foregoing pro-
posals will undoubtedly seem to some to
go too far and to others not to go far
enough; but we unanimously recommend
them to the careful consideration OF the
next legislature and OF the people Of the
state. There is ground for honest diff
ference OF opinion as to some OF the de-
tails OF the present plan OF government
There are some incongruities which II
the constitution were being generally
revised 1t would probably be thought best
to remove; and there are other safe
guards than those We have recommended
being introduced into the constitutions
of other states which might perhaps
profitably be brought into our own. We
have not, however thought II best to
propose too much.
In the first place, although the word
ing in the resolution is broad enough to
permit us to make any proposals we
choose, in fact its spirit did not con-
template that We were to attempt any
general revision of the constitution. A
general revision should be the work, II
not OF the constitutional convention, at
least Of a commission of general and
very representative character and en-
body the result of full, deliberate and
open public discussion.
In the next place, we are not per-
suaded that there is in fact at the pres
ent time and under present conditions
a necessity for any such general revis-
ion. II the time lock clause Is eliminated
(see Proposal One) and the possibility
exists of initiating amendments at any
session of the legislature. the discussion
of constitutional questions will be en-
couraged, and whenever the people desire
a general revision or radical change It
will be manifested in some plain way.
To shorten this report and for the
purpose of the report only, the form Of
the proposal is In some cases indicated
without actually reprinting in full the
section as proposed to be amended. II
the proposals or any of them are ap-
proved by the legislature they should
express the sections in full as amended,
in the way now most commonly accepted
for the expression of any amendment
either to constitutions or statutes. In
hat way any amendments adopted can |
% inserted in their proper place with |
tut being left to be interpreted in, and |
he difficulty in that regard with the |
present amendment will be avoided
II Proposal Eight should be approved |
md submitted, then the other proposals
hould be so stated that they would not
My automatically fit into the present
,hapter and Amendments, but also
nto the revised Chapter II 1t should be
dopted.
We recommend that all amendments be
unlimited individually so that the re-
ection Of one may not necessarily in
olive the rejection of the others.
Respectfully submitted,
FRANK C. PARTRIDGE,
FRANK L. GREENE
ALLEN NJ FLETCHER,
WILLIS N. CADY,
MATTHEW G. LEARY. III
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30
A COMPETENCE

lection than an immediate ambition!
The strongest bent toward Socialism
in the United States comes from Mr..
Blacks class and Mr.. Blacks politicai
party-from the protective tariff, the
end OF which is TO turn this into a ma
ton of two kinds OF people, factory
owners at the top and factory workers
at the bottom. The tariff builds UP
the city at the expense of the country,
tends TO destroy the agricultural class
of small property owners, which Is
the chief bulwark any nation can have
against Socialism. Ours is com
placent and cautious nation; II Mr.
Black were London lawyer, he might
with more reason be disturbed. AS for
the Socialists, more power TO their
elbows-for long time TO come, at
least. They preach pure reason, and
try to keep the public eye focused on
the ultimate ends OF logic. The forces
opposed TO putting pure reason into
practical operation are, at rough
guess. about SO TO 1; they include oil
organized business, the law, family
ties. the church. and most OF our fund
amental human instincts. The Social
lists have on their side a singular gift
for making themselves heard. but even
so. il will be long time before the
balance is seriously disturbed.-Col-
lier's Weekly.
The Detroit times., 1910-06-30

A New York lawyer OF sufficient dis
tinction to have been a governor of
the state, Is quoted as saying that he
is acquiring a competence as fast as
possible; when he has 1t. he is going
10 hurry to his New Hampshire farm
and stay there. for he does not care
10 remain in New York and hear as
result OF the antics OF insurgents and
Socialists the 'Marseillaise" sung by
a wild-eyed moo ramping down Broad
way" Bar. for n moment, the prob
lem Of how TO invest his competence.
When a wild-eyed mob has possession
Of Broadway, New York city bonds
will be an unsatisfactory source o.
income; so will National City bank
shares; so will Consolidated Gas; so
will railroad bonds: so will real estate
mortgages. About the only think Mr..
Black can do with his competence IL
to put II in gold coins and hide them
under the oak stump back OF the pas
ture field. Even from his own severe
iy practical and possibly selfish point
OF view, wouldn't he do better to stay
Ia the game and help those sane
radicals who are trying to keep this
country a nation OF such equality OF
opportunity and wide distribution OF
property that Socialism must always
remain rather theory OF ultimate per-