davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
MORE BODIES
RECOVERED
Pathetic Scenes as Dead
Reich the Surface
at Cherry

Cherry. ILL.,. Nov. 20,-A great heap
OF bodies was reached In the III
starred ST Paul mine early today af-
ter n night spent in desperate efforts
10 remove distractions
In one pile. behind "fall-in" Of
gravel. timber and coal. explorers dis
covered thirty bodies. waiting until
day light 10 bring them to the sur
face. The canvas which was used
yesterday was spread 10 It's full
length and one by one tho bodies
were placed upon IT,
The pathetic scenes which accom-
panied tho recovery OF the FIRST dead
yesterday wore re-enacted on a larger
scale
Finding volunteers 10 descend with
stretchers WAS no easy task. Some
declared themselves unable 10 endure
the sight and others were unable 10
endure the malodorous air OF the
mine. But enough OF tho stoutheart-
ed stepped forward 10 continue the
work.
owing TO the condition OF tho
bodies. thoy viii he held only twenty
four hours for identification II not
recognized within that tame. a careful
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
JUMPED [ q
HIS DE- I II
Man Writes a Note to
His Family Saying
81 Am Crazy

Chicago. Nov 20.-Shouting a warn
ing to persons passing, Hugh M.
White. 80 years old. committed sui
eide here late yesterday afternoon by
jumping from the sixth story landing
OF fire escape.
So far as is known. White had no
reason to wish to end his life. His
business affairs were said to be in q
prosperous condition
In his pockets the police found a
letter written to his wife on the back
Of a business card. The letter was
aS follows:
Florence. Dear, and Kids:
There s S45 in the bank. Ask Mr..
NJ for what more you need. Dl-
vide my life insurance-two thirds
10 you and one-third to the children.
Love to all.
(SiCncd) "HUGH NJ WHITE
"P. S.-Good-hye. | am crazy
White WAS formerly a newspaper
man and was employed on various
papers il Kanses and Minnesota.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
BALLINGER DENIES
GOLFERS CHARGES

Washington, Nov 19-Replylng TO
charges made in a magazine, Secre-
tary Ballinger. OF the interior depart
ment today denied many reports re-
Gently clrcuated concerning the coa-
duct OF his depart nept
To say that 7 ever have advised.
ordered or lent support 10 ans effort
10 perpetrntc a fraud on the govern
ment." he said is not only false.
but is Intentionally so II made by
anyone who has taken the trouble 10
inquire into the facts"
In explanation OF the charges In con-
nection with the Alaska coal lands,
he went into the history Of Roosevelt's s
withdrawal from entry OF all coal
lands of Alaska in 1906. showing that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

Cherry, Ill, Nov. 2O.-Forty men
wer found alive in the ST. Paul mine,
according TO a report sent TO the sur
face at o'clock, The men wore
reached after a wall OF debris had
ben broken down,
The fight against death was led by
Joseph Crescini. Crescini was one Of
the two men brought up in the cage.
He reported between thirty and forty
men alive in the south wing.
In the darkness, where they had
waited for seven days In an agony of
hunger and suspense, the imprisoned
men had lost track of time and
thought. today was Sunday.
Nourishment was administered in
the form OF milk. diluted with water.
The next trip of the cage brought
up seven other survivors, They were
smiling and healthy. save for weak
ness due TO lack of food
News OF the rescue OF these men
Travelled with lightninG,lilCe rapidity,
and the change from despair TO a
hope which swept over the crowd was
a most dramatic and impressive
scene
Under the leadership of Crescini,
such food as remained in dinner pals
was assembled and the men put on
short rations. In this and subsequent
measures taken 10 safeguard the pris-
oners, an EngliShman, who had prev
ious experience OF the Kind, shared
leadership with the Italian.
When the explorers, led by Duncan
Mcdonald, broke into the tomb-like
prison, the men were all seated, but.
with the ray of light which shot into
their prison from the lights of the
searching party. they jumped to their
feet and feebly cheered.
The excitement among the rescuerS
far exceeded that among those snatch
ed from death.
When Spogatta, one Of the men res
cued, was led to the dining car. he
ran into the arms Of his wife and two
children There was historical tor
rent of endearing words. and then the
mother turned and kissed the feet
Of the man who had brought him out
Then she pulled her children down
and they performed the same cere-
mony of gratitude.
When the last man was up, women
who had found none they recognized,
walked about distracted, again and
again returning 30 attack the militia
men who guarded the pit
The survivors were first discovered
by Supt Powell, of Gracevllle, Ills.
When the men were reached some
were talking and joking, being appar-
emily mentally affected by their long
imDrisonment
Among others rescued were John
and Joseph Plgetti, George and John
Semrich and william Waite, mine
boss. and William Cleland. Cleland
was rescued by Robert, his brother.
who carried the man to the sorfnce
without recognizing him.
The number OF miners now known
to be rescued, totals II,
Women who had stod for days and
nights with only the hope of recover
ing the mutilated forms of husbands
and sons. fought with the guardsmen
10 reach the mouth OF the pit, The
latter restrained them, explaining
that to overrun the pit would only
delay the rescue.
AS one by one the survivors be-
zane visible to the multitude outside
the rope barriers. the women crowded
around them. When one would recog-
nize a lins man the joyful meeting
moved many to tears.
But saddest of all was the change
again to blank despair OF those who
recognized no one whom they sought.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
POST CARD SHOWER.

Mrs. s. A. Stringham entertained
the Neighborhood club and friends at
her home az 2lS North Washington
Ave. Tuesday, November 10th. tho
occasion being her 10th birthday.
A delightful dinner and lunch were
served by her three daughters. Mrs.
Snyder, Mrs. Hewes, and Mrs. Robin
son, of POcatello.
Many beautiful gifts were received
and also a post card shower from out
of-town relatives and friends
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
STARTLING DISCOVERY MADE BY THE
RESCUERS IN THE Mine At CHERRY

the order was so modified by Sec
retary Garfield as to validate all ap-
plications made prior to May l6, 1907.
He then called attention to the fast
that, In his annual report Of 1907. as
commissioner OF the general land of
flee. he had recommended action by
congress to prevent any formation OF
combinations or trusts by claimants
10 coal lands, and adds:
THE antitrust clause of the Alas
ka coal act as finally passed May rs.
1908. was not submitted by Mr.. Gif-
ford Plnchot but was submitted as a
suggestion TO Secretary Garfield by
Representative Herbert Parsons of
New York, In his letter Of May Z,
1908. and iavorably considered and
indorsed by the secretary in his re-
port TO congress-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
STANDARD OIL COMPANY ILLEGAL
AND ORDERED DISSOl WE'D BY COURT

ter record than Harvard made this
season. Yale has played nine games,
scoring POI points against It's adyer-
saries, and not being scored upon
once. Harvard has played eight
games. has scored 109 points on its
opponents and has been scored upon
for nine points.
While Yale has more heavy men
than Harvard. the two teams are
quite evenly balanced in their aver
age weights. that OF Yale being 1S9
pounds and Harvard 1856.
Interest In college football was at
high tide when forty thousand per
sons gathered IN the stadium to Wit
ness the contest for eastern univer-
slty Eonors between Yale and Har-
ward The crowd was intensely en-
thusiastic. warmly clothed and gaily
decorated
The players remained well away
from the scene until few hours be-
fore the game began The Harvard
team reached Cambridge just before
noon for the last lunch at the train
ing table The Yale team was some
what later and had lunch In It's hotel
In Auburndale.
The announced lineup is as fol
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
CONF FESSE D
I HEIR Gull I
Americans Put to Death
Were Given q
Fair Trial

Washington. Nov. 21-OmcIal con
flrmation of the execution In Nicarag-
ua of the two Americans. Leroy Can
non and Leonard Groce, was received
by the state department this morn
ing.
Saltwater, MINI. Nov 20-That
Leonard Groce and Leroy Cannon. the
Americans who were put to death in
Nicaragua by order of President De.
laya, were executed after fair trial
by court martial. was the informa,
ton received by State Senator Geo.
II. Sullivan of Saltwater today. In a
cablegTam from James NJ. Hall. for
mer saltwater man. who. for the last
eight years. has been engaged In min
ing In Nicaragua. Mr.. Halls cable
gram says;
"Groce and Cannon were caught
with dynamite and dynamite ma
chine In their possession with which
they intended 20 blow up a govern.
ment transport containing 500 men.
They were given fair trial by court
martial and. after confessIng their
guilt. were executed Both wrote let
ters to their families confessing their
guilt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
SHOWER TUESDAY EVENING.

On Tuesday evening, November 16.
about fifty of the lady friends of Miss
Maggie NJ. Moves gathered at the
home of her parents in honor of a
shower given by her sister.
After games and music all sat down
TO a.sumptuous repast which was full
ly enjoyed by all who participated.
Besides the good wishes of her
friends, Miss Moves received many
beautiful parcels.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
SHOWER FOR MISS MOVES.

One of the last, but not the least
of last weekk'S events was a pared
shower given Miss Maggie NJ. Moyet
by her mother, 10 her lady friends.
on Friday afternoon. November 18th.
1909 The afternoons pleasure con-
sisted OF music. games and chatting.
At five o'clock delicious supper
was served TO about fifty guests. after
which they departed. wishing MisI
Moves success in her new adventure
She was the recipient of many beau
tlful and useful articles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
FLYERS MAKE RECORDS

Bouy. France, Nov 1o.-Competins
for the WELLER height prize for heav-
ier-than.air machines. Hubert Latham
today in a monoplane assembled 1886
feet and NJ. Paulhan, In a bi-plane.
1.lS1 feet.
Both are worlds records
Orville wright made an unofficial
flight at 5000 feet at Potsdam In
October.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
Q Q G O @ O G G @ C O G @ @ C @ C c

Cherry. H., Nov. 2O-At 2:3O res
cuers came to the surface and re-
ported that the fire had temporarily
cut off the rescue work. A call for
fresh volunteers was issued and inn
mediately score of men entered the
shaft 1t is believed the fire would be
eXtinguished shortly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
MATINEE PARTY.

a pleasant afternoon was spent bT
The following ladies as guests of Mrs
Sadie z. West. Wednesday. at tho
Orpheum: Mrs. Pearl Smuin. Mrs.
c. e. Richards, Miss Cora Richards.
Miss Bessie Blair Mrs. Isaac Blair,
Miss Marguerite West and Miss Jen.
ME West
The party was given in honor OF
Mrs. Pearl Sm,lin, recently returned
from n summers visit In Southern Cal
ifornia, and Miss Cora Richards Of
Missouri Valley. Iowa.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
MRS. FITZGERALD RETURNS.

Mrs. Thomas Fitzgerald. who re-
turned from an enjoyable trip In Cal
ifornla. Oregon and Washington tha
first part of the week. accompanied
by her daughter. Miss Fitzgerald. has
been confined to her homo by Illness.
but is now able 10 resume her social
and other duties.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY.
daisies" CLUB,

a number OF congenial young lad
les met at the home of Miss Ruth
NJ. McEherD. G35 25th street. on We'd
nesday evening. and organized a so
ciaI club 10 be known as the Daisies
They will meet evcry two weeks, on
Thursday night, hours 1880 to 10; OBJ
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
WELCOMED BY FRIENDS.

Mrs. Pearl Smuln. OF Salt Lake City.
after spending the summer in Califor-
MIA, has decided TO spend the winter
with her mother, Mrs. Sadie West. at
her home. 2217 Grant avenue.
Mrs. Smuin, with her little daugh-
ter. has been heartily welcomed by
her many friends In Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
@ @ 0 @ . Q @ @ Q G @ 9 O G c {
BULLETINS.

Cherry, H.. Nov. 20.-One of
the rescued men called out
from the cage that he believed
$50 men were alive In the east
shaft
Cherry. Ills. Nov. 2O.-At
o'clock the rescuers reported
that the exact number OF live
men in the mine was seventy
eight. SiXty-seven we're in one
section and eleven We're in an
, other.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
coAcH gRowN,s BOX PARTY

Coach Brown OF the Ogden High
School football team entertained the
members OF that popular body at the
OrPheum Friday evening.
They ali enjoyed the evening huge,
l., especially the Dolly Dimples act
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
HISTORICAL SOCIETY AT MRS.
COREYS.

The Historical Society met this az
ternoon, with Mrs. a. B. Corey. No.
256O Washington AVenpe.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
RETURNED FROM VISIT.

Mrs. Frances Woodbury. returned
from a pleasant trip to Wyoming, on
Tuesday. She reports good time, but
Is glad 10 return home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

II is easier for a poor woman to
feed a large family on cents a day
than for a rich woman 10 get rid Of
her no-account husband.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
SEvENTY-ONE MINERS FOUND ALIVE

record will he preserved and inter
ment carried out
I>aborers worked all last night by
the light of their lanterns digging
graves in anticipation Of the recov-
cries made today.
A large tent top was pitched TWEEN
ty feet from the open air morgue OF
the coroner and his jury.
The first victims were Identified by
their checks as follows:
oseph Burke. ,lSli.-
Stephen Tinko. 'S;iEEf
James Janllson. sNIf
Peter Hloakes.
Stephen Hadowski.
The work OF recovery was checked
for a time. after ten bodies had been
brought up, by a fall of COAL which
had 10 be cleared away.
Some women sobbed and others re-
peatcd constantly the names of those
brought out A young woman. whose
husband has not been found. walked
awty, supported by two nurses. crying
over and over again:
"Oh, II he'd only come back"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
PARTLY CLOUDY WITH LOCAL
SNOW TONIGHT or SUNDAY.
RISING TEMPERATURE. e,Jsl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
ESTERDl

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

ST A NDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
CUBS. WIN THE SERIES
TAKE LAST CAME BY CLOSE SCORE
Chicaeo Nationals Bunch Hits in Third Inning. Thea white- .Heeomes
 steady--AaRy Attend k of4fg1aS 95om Gameats
t eN 1------sl---------l'

Chicago. Oct l5-The Chicago Na- tionaf League club defeated the Chicago American League team 1 to here to- day and won the series for the city Championship. the final count standing four games. the third inning. Tinker got nit, Mo- ran sacrificed him to second, pnt he was caught stealing third. Brown ana Evers singled and Brown going to third while Evers took second on the throw in. Shrekard scored Brown.
 White pitched remarkaole game Thereafter, allowing the Nationals but i've, more scattered hits, striking out every opponent once, except Parent ana Paine. Brown, who pitched. for the Ma tionaIs. also played superb ball. He allowed but one hit when Parent sim gled in the fourth and stole second.
 The Americans were retired Tn oroer from then until the ninth inning. when Brown walked two men with one out. The next two men we're easy, however.
 The official paid attendance today was s.142. and the receipts $2,420. or this amount each club will receive $1,0S0.e0 and the National Commissions share Is
 The total attendance for the series was 74512, gross receipts, $46,SSI. me players, share Is $22.91O6b, or WniSn sa amount the Rationale receive 4:S4o'SS while the Americans get $s,564.26;
 Each club owner receives $e.oo :is' and the National Commission gets s4.- 66S.09.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
WEATHER MAY WIN.
r-nfnvorahIe Baseball Conditions Pre-.
 sSau&.A (nw 6S@xzn&.

nA8Get8Ah Oers1&1A.
 Detroit, Mich. oct i5.-The seventh and decisive game of the great w9fi,us w9itts. burg and Detroit will be played here
 From present indications the weath. CT indications will be the worst d o5 aimost showing. with high winds ana the mercury hovering about the freez- ing point. A continuance or the sane sort of weather Is sxRs,ifed, s, n,rsbabiy ahd be good baseball by either team.
 Despite the untoward weather con t' row it win De witnessed by the lar gest crowd that ever saw a game m this city. The reserved seats were put on sale at Bennett bs Park s,,nnaH ,oaay was % practically B sold out before nightfall::
 Under the present, weather weather conai- m,i- .ions the pitchers snd VII Ss SeU xds@s Pittsburg. Each of these twirlers has won two games in the series; Muliin has pitched three games ana won. two. while Adams has workeu m only two and both were victories Tor " It Is almost certain, the three De. troit. cripples--Tom Jones, GeorKss ,e,s be in the lineup. Tom Jones went out out 10 Bennett Park for the morning m practice but did not participate dh ,oss sas os his net glove more than his in-
 In the ssnfu,,;Hn S;s vIose Tsse he Slssp. %ps aJnraJ Ire has offered a reward for its it's return and hopes to have It 1t r,n in Schmidt and Moriarity are certain to start in the game.
 ''1l Larss amounts of money nays mS,ss bsss sss n,s,7r ,s heine placed at even money, Detroit has been made an 8 ana rto to 10 favorite in many of the bets; I.,is Ths fSetroit supporters are betting neavny ar their team and are confident Null
 lin vii bs able 1.oRsar tG RsssoTf% four 'hs samss as n,S. i, saven game series and winning h three of them. Many bets were were ladd naa at 100 to 40 that ioteorou Detroit would not Neither Managers Jennings nor Clarke would discuss the outcSbSae t.c,3S0,,sb 2. sacff intimated he thought his team would win.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
JOHNSON PICKED TO WIN
NEGRo's FORMER MANAGER HAS
 FAITH IN PROTAGE.
Says BIack VIII Prove Too strong For Stanley Ketchel And Best Michi- gander Down Wtth
 Knockout.

New York, Oct I6--sam Fitzpatrick, who predicted that Jack Johnson would defeat Tommy Burns and Is one of the best handlers of pugilists in the world, has written a letter to a friend in this city, in which he says Johnson will surely beat Stanley Ketchei at coima on Saturday.
 Fitzpatrick, after being cast aside by Johnson. who was virtually made by him. patched it up with the big negro several weeks ago, and he has been training him for the coming mill. Tn his letter Fitzpatrick says Johnson. will score knockout. but that ne VIII not take any chances with ketchefs heavy hitting in, the early rounds. In stead the negro will gradually wear the young white man down. tarrfng him whenever possible with uppercuts and finally putting him away. = fourteen rounds and as Ketchel is far more dangerous fighter than the little Canadian. Fitzpatrick says that 1t will not surprise him if Ketchei Is TO rounds, but that he viii be in such a weakened condition by that time that Johnson, cutting loose in the remain ing rounds. will have no trouble in the twentieth round ends.
 The leading betting proposftion on the mill is even money that Ketchel will stay fifteen rounds put so Tar there has been a tendency on the part of sporting men to refrain from bet ting until the last moment. Ketchefs followers say that 1t makes no differ. ence because Johnson is 2 to. favorite, as 1t is a matter of record that in previous heavyweight cham pionship mills fayorites have been overwhelmed.
 John L. Sullivan was . to l favorite when Corbett beat him. and Corbett was 2 to 1 choice over Fttz- simmons when LAnky Bob won the title at Carson City. Fitz was favorfte over Jeffries In their first mill at Coney Island and Burns was backed at g tc to beat Johnson at Sydney last Do. cember.
 There is virtually no betting on ths fight at local sporting resorts. bu | there probably will be some specuia
 tion on Friday Ketchel has q follow ing in this city because of his victorie over Jack O'Brien. but Johnson sine | his easy win over Kaufman has com manded increased respect
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-16
BEAR STORY FROM AUBURN
TEAM SAID TO BIB IN A CRIPPLED
 CONDITION.
Working Hard to Make . Showing in Games scheduled to Be Play. ed With Mercer and Vanderbilt.

Auburn. Oct. -(special)-The game with Gordon was a costly one for Auburn. the Preps leaving their fSl,sfsi' physieai conRdRsion nRRainsn Essinssf rsSt tackle, had his ankle twisted and will probably be out of the game for the rest of the season: yr,n McCoy has .,.s,x wader take part in the Vanderbilt game.
 John Davis, right haifback, has just ting around by means of q cane. He will not be in condition to take part against Vanderbilt. Capt Reynolds has been out of the game for 2 week member may be we'll enough for him Hardage the fast haif-back. injured his snkis this ,ms a ana sn,rss wss lsae she same ankle again last Friday and has since. Ills participating h. any of the
 The team has worked hara this game and Incidentally for the. Mercer
 ss., M.rssr nsrd wSeSa ssse ali fa%y 1Gksd bfes seems to have been settled to everyons's satisfaction. In that game Auburn will. place her dependence on ris. Fenton who is improving in his the ends will be looked after by Hill. does not play quarterback. the team wifi be run by Powell with Locke and Harmon tackles. Allen and Coggdel. guards, and Beaver will make q strong bination has been working together for a week and shows a decided im- provement in team work. If the. crip- f,ies do not round into shape, Auburn's $ chances against Vanderbilt will be rnp ala arQhlx IaaSHned.
 The track men are working hard for the meet during the Montgomery fair. While it has not been possible to give the men much attention, they are working faithfully and will make a strong bid for the prizes. The ab- sence of Davis and the shot.putters y~iII x,eaken the team as a whole.