davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
vans single, raced homo with the only
tally Baltimore could squeeze in. The
G.

Washington. ....... 0-3
Baltimore. ........... % o o OIL
Runs scored-By s. Wood. Ball. Elicit; O'Brien.
Twobase hit-Ellett. Sacrifice hit-Smith. Stolen
Elicit to Wood. Bases on balisEor o'Brien, 8;
off Weaver, 2. Struck out-By O'Brien, IL: by
Weaver. 8. Passed ball-Suess. Wild pitch
Weaver. Left on bases-Washington, Q Balti-
more. 8. First base on Washington, 2;
Baltimore, 3. Umpire-Mr. Krichton. Time Of
game-1 hour and IS minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21
wALKovER FOR FIREsroNE.

line. 2.OSh. 2.0shs, 2.O9l4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-21

Continued on Fourteenth Pagel
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

in white suits with green trimmings.
San Francisco. No. 3, dressed in gray
and carrying parasols wrought OF pop
pies. completed this division
Following the famous Boston band
in the fourth division marched forty
members Of the Boston lodge, dressed
as old-time minute men" and behind
them was float bearing Bunker Hill
monument In miniature. Twenty-four
Boston ladies in tallyhos wore colonial
costumes Denver lodge members wore
white shirt waists and trousers.
Butte, Mont. in white and purple,
behind the famous Boston and Montana
band, and other Montana lodges,
formed the first portion of the NINTH
which included the orange belt four
-Redlands. Riverside, San Bernardino
and Pomona-in purple, trimmed with
orange.
THE wild bunch OF Elks from Art
zona," at the head of the twelfth d.
vision, were followed by a float bear
Ing a iive-stamp gold ore mill In full
operation,
Lodges from Goldheld and Tonopah,
whose members were dressed as pros
pectorS. added TO the western aspect
of this division and caught the fancy
of the throngs The Indian band from
the Indian school at Phoenix, Ariz.,
was at the head Of this division.
The night parade of the electrical
circus was of dazzling splendor as it
wound its way along the streets,
bright with a million lights and trans
forming the scene into sort Of fairy
land.
Cash prizes for the best bands in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

stage at all AS a model I can be Il
good girl and earn enough TO keep me.
can hope for nothing from my hus-
bands family. and that's my position,
In n few words.
IF had not been compelled would
not have testified against Mr.. Thaw.
But when my husband cut nv allow
ance 10 so a week and 5000 a month
he left me with many debts on my
hands. ] used my allowance TO clear
OF my debts. Ny studio costs 500 a
month. and | have 10 buy food and
clothing, and the money / get Is not
moro than enough to get along on
The questionable fame of this trial
will follow me wherever ] may GO. for
years and years, and l am living as
choaply as | can am Harry Thaw's
wife. but | pay the rent. The land.
lord sends the bills to me ] don't
know whether or not my husband Will
harm me If he is released. He has
made one threat, though, and that has
terrified me"
DO you think he is insane?" she was
asked.
u can not answer that question, .
she replied, 81 don't want to-"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
EVELYN SAYS SHE
WILL Be- A MOD L

White Plains. N. j., July 10
monv. Thaw said he was not
surprised Mt her attitude, but he en-
phaticallv denied that he ever threat
ened TO kill her.
1T is plain 10 every ono that her
story IS not true, he said.
Il never threatened 10 XIII her First
she saws one thing and then another"
rs II true that you made an attempt
on Whites life on the day before the
homicide was committed? he was
asked
II had you would have learned 1t
before this. replied Thaw,
Anthony Comstock, president Of the
New York Society for Suppression of
Vice, described his cfiorts 10 assist
Tbaw to get sufficient evidence of
Whites practices to prosecute him
criminally, Up to within a day or two
Of the tragedy. the witness said, he
saw Thaw and obtained data from him
in regard to Whites conduct. He was
oil the opinion that Thaw was sane.
Three more witnesses besides
Thaw himself are to testify, according
TO Tnaw's lawyer. Charles Morschau-
ser. but the long adjournment was
taken So that both sides may have the
opportunity of studying the records
of Thaw's TWO trials for murder, which
are In the possession OF District At
torney Jerome.
The state expects TO base much Of
the examination OF Thaw on the wit
ness stand upon these records. 1t has
been decided to abandon 2 physical eX-
animation of Thaw by the states alien
lists and to conGne the insanity test
by the experts to the mental eXamina-
lon of Thaw as q witness. Before
leaving White Plains for New York
this evening Mrs. Thaw discussed her
testimony. q
"If the Thaw family mad done the
right thing by me | would never have
taken the stand to testify against my
husband" she said, but they woud not
guarantee me the allowance | asked
for when the annulment proceedings
we're begun. If they had done that
l would have been far away from here
today and Harry would have better
chance of getting his liberty.
Il DO not know what ] shall do now
| have no idea what my future course
VIII he. ] must 60 out and make a
living somehow ] can't go back to
the stage. My notoriety would pro
hlbit that The public would say |
testified against my husband to make
myself notorious | VIII try TO get
work as q model. l can do it. too, /
am sure
often l feel sorry ever saw the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
ANTLERED HOST
IN GRAND PARADE

Los Angeles, July 15,-Under cloud
less California skies. the torrid rays
OF q summer sun, tempered by cool
ing breezes. $4,000 brilliantly uni
formed men marched today through
FIVE miles of Eaily decorated streets
In the Elks' parade, while quarter
OF a million lined the thoTouGhfarcS
along the route OF march With a
brass band at the head of each Of the
twelve divisions the marching clubs
and drill teams of a thousand different
lodges enliyened the scene with intrl-
cate eVolutions.
Never before in the history of the
order, say members of the grand lodge,
has there been such a gala spectacle.
such a throng or so many unique
features of display.
Los Angeles lodge, with band of
eighty peices, was at the nead of the
men on foot AL were garbed In spot,
less white and carried umbrellas Of
purple and white. In numerical order
beginning with lodge No, l of New
York. and ending with No l172 of
Tucumcari n NJ the lodges followed,
! formed into twelve divisions. with q
band at the head of each Many sig
niacant floats gorgeously decorated
were IN line.
twenty-five carriages carried the Of
fcers of the grand lodge. headed by
the present grand exalted ruler, Rush
| L. Holland
In blue coats and white trousers. the
members of No. l Of New York
marched at the head of the second dt'
vision. Following came Philadelphia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

while the nationalist guns was belch-
Ing forth flames and all around were
men VINO kept up a vigorous fire. The
shah'S men were strongly established
within 600 yards OF the parliament
building They were forced to aban-
don one gun, but otherwise maintained
their positions.
This suggests that the royal cause
Is no sucn desperate case as has been
supposed The ToyalIsts are making
continuous attacks on the ramparts,
while guns from the north are she'll
Ing the parliament building The
other points are occupied by national
lists
In sipte Of the extraordinary ex-
penditure OF ammunition there has not
been any really serious fighting. al
though casualties are quite frequent
Killed and wounded on both sides viii
not exceed 100. The behavior of the
natlonalists is lrreproachable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
FUNERAL OF MRS:
MARGARET SELLICK

The body of Mrs Margaret Sellick.
who was burned TO death IN Ely, New.
on Tuesday Of this week, arrived in
Ogden at 5:35 o'clock last evening.
Mrs. Sellick met death while at
tempting TO start a fire with kerosene.
Her dress ignited and she tainted at
the sight of the flames
The remains lay in state at the
family residence of e. D. Sellick, 2546
Lincoln avenue, until the time Of the
funeral which was held at o'clock
today.
Interment was made in Mountain
I View cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
TAKE A TRIP TO OGDEN CANYON
A MOST BEAUTIFUL RIDE.

Cars leave Union Depot at 6:20 a,
m. and every 40 minutes thereafter
until HOO 4 m and then every 20
minutes until 10, 90 p. M. last two cars
leaving Hermitage at IL p. ~. and
1l.40 p. M.
Tickets on sale at the following
places
Carr's Drug Store,
Caves Depot Drug Store.
Brown s Drug Store,
Culley Drug Store.
Badcon's Drug Store.
Hemmcnway & Moser Cigar Store.
Ogden Canyon Autos connect with
every car Round trip from Hermit
age 10 Idlewild and the Oaks Twenty.
five Cents,
First Auto leaves Oaks and Idle,
wild at 72O a M and last II p. M,
connecting with each car at Hermit.
age
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
THOUSANDS 0FLAND
FILERS FROM EAST

Spokane, July 15.-At the first close
of the first day of registration for the
Spokane, Coeur d'Alene and Flathead
reservation lands il is estimated that
2S000 applications have been fled
OF these 10000 are at Spokane. TO-
O00 at Occur l'Alene. 4 600 at Mlssouln
and 1000 at Kalispell No accurate
count is possible. as some notaries do
not keep any record of the applica-
tionS sworn 10 before them
II Is possible that the first days
registration Is heavier than IL Will be
on any one of the succeeding nine
teen days, as many persons seemed
possessed of an idea that there was
some advantage in being first.
In all the cities where filings ara
taken the hotels are crowded TO over
flowing and many temporary sleeping
places have been fitted up. The ma
jority of the applicants from the east
look Ike well-to-do farmers or sons
of farmers. There has been no dis
order, and the police are keeping close
watch for crooks. Thousands of the
land flers are from eastern points. and
the railroads report many thousands
yet coming.
From all parts of the inland empire
there are applicants. and the coast
territory is sending a large quota.
Or Charles F. Koch Of Chicago
claims the distinction of being the first
to file at Missouri A notable feature
Sis the optimism of the visitors, all eX-
pectine to draw prizes. Yet the
chances of success may be seen when
it is estimated that there will be not
less than 100000 applications. while
the aggregate of homesteads In the
three reservations is less than 5000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
NOTICE
VIII Pay City Warrants,

Ogden. Utah, July Is, 1909.
Notice Is hereby given that the un-
dersigned, Treasurer of Ogden City,
will, at his office, on and after this
date pay city warrants bearing regis
try numbers from 1880 TO 23O0. both
inclusive; and. further, that all such
warrants not presented TO me for pay
meut on or before July %. 1909, Will
cease TO draw interest thereafter.
THOMAS B. FARR,
City Treasurer. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

London. July 15-The Times cor
respondent says:
Nationalist leadersg gave assurances
that they have no designs upon the
throne, but regard the future OF the
shah as dependent upon the Will of the
nation, which the forces under their
command will make no endeayor to
influence.
On leaving the parliament building
the correspondent found himself in a
crowd rushing up the street, where
heavy firing was proceeding Bakh-
tiars on the roofs of the houses were
firing indiscrmlnately Into the streets,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
ARoNOAK A BIG SURPRISE.

Empire City, n. Y. July 15.-Aron-
dak, at five to one, proved big sur
prise by easily winning the Whirl
stakes, one mile. at Empire City to-
day, defeating the one to threesnot,
ETHEREAL, by half a length.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

the line OF march were awarded as
follows.
Boston and Montana, OF Butte. Mont.
first prize. $3.50. F1fty-fourth regi-
ment band OF OtJumwa, Ia. second
prize, S501 \
Additional cash prizes were awarded
as follows.
For tho best appearing lodge Den
yer. first, Cincinnati, second. Port
land third.
For the best drill team: Oakland.
first; Detroit. second, Boston. taird
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
ElGH ING AROUND
BRITISH LEGATION

leheran, July 15.-Oespite efforts Of
General Liakhoff, military governor. tn
open terms with the Natlonalists 10
cease hosulitics. street fighting was in
progress throughout the day between
The Persian Cossacks and the Nation
dliSts around artillery square and he
tween the royalist Bakhtiaris and the
newly arrived Nationallsts and revolu,
uonary Bakhtiaris.
insurgents continue in the ascend
ancy, and as reinforcements are con-
dnually reaching them, the outcome in
tneir favor appears to be foregone.
The shah remains obdurate and Will
probably insist on staying out till the
Nationalist guns are trained or the
Sultanatabad palace.
Control of the royallst troops has
really passed from the hands of the
shah into those OF General LiakhofF,
who again today tried TO stop hos
ullties Through the Russian legation.
General Liakhoff approached the Ma,
uonalist leader and agreed that the
Cossacks should not fire except upon
the undisciplined soldiers of the shah,
who We're lootinG houses in the yicin-
ity Of Central square
Fighting around the Cossaclls' ban.
racks ceased this afternoon and nego-
tiations for their surrender are now
being carried on with General LiaE-
hof. The shah's troops are discon-
tented on account of insufficient food
and pay.
Fighting today centcTed around the
British legation. A number of Royal
Bakhtiaris, gaining entrance to the
city, took up positions on the tops OF
houses in the vicinity of the legation
and near the nationalist camp, Whicn
they bOmbaTdcd with heavy rife fire.
The Nationallsts responded. and for
several hours the British telegraph
Offices and other foreign houses, in
which were a number OF women. were
under fire. During a lull the women
were removed to the British legation
The battle last night between the Cos
sacks besleged in Artillery square and
the NationalistS who attempted TO dis
lodge them was exceedingly fierce.
Non-combattants were compelled TO
seek shelter In cellars, as shells were
bursting everywhere. The CoSSacks
succeeded in holding their position,
and, on the withdrawal Of the attack
ing party, opened fire with their ar
tillery on the parliament building.
Under cover of this they made an at
tack on Nationalist headquarters, but
were repulsed by small force of
Bakhtiaris. who took up position
with a Maxim gun in front Of the
British legation
There is no way Of estimating the
casualties. but so far as known no
foreigners are among the willed and
wounded.
The telegraph operators, who are
sticking TO their posts. have the win
dows Of their house barrlcaded.
St Petersburg, July 15.-The Noyoe
Vrmya has received sensational dis
patch from Teheran, stating that the
foreign legations were under fire by
the natiOnalists.
The dispatch saws that the Russian
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16
G 0 @ G @ 6 O G @ . c 0 9 Q o g
ARRESTED FOR CRUELTY,

Fresno, Cal. July l5-E A.
LiebScheT of Sonoma. Cal, was
, arrested this evening at MADEIRA
, on a charge of cruelty to his
, thlrteen-months-old baby. To
} stop the infant from sucking It's
, lips, II is alleged, Liebscher
, pierced the child's tongue with
. a needle and sewed a button on
, either side. When arrested the
} man was carrying the baby in
Il barley sack, but the buttons
, had been removed from the
, tongue,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

o. S. l. EXCURSIONS 70 UTAH
and Idaho points north July 8, II. 23rl.
Cheap rates. Long limits returning
Ask Agents for particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

Prince Helie de Sagan and Nine.
Gould were married July 7, 1908. after
her divorce from Count Boni de Cas-
tellane.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

Paris, July ia son was born to-
dny to the Princess de Sagan, who was
Miss Anna Gould of New York.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

St. Petersburg, July 15.-The Noyoe
Vrmya has received a sensational dis
patch from Teheran, stating that the
foreign legations were under fire by
the nationalists.
The dispatch says that the Russian
legation was partly demolished and
that the entire staff of the various
legations were removed to safety out
side the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-16

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The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31


and what will the result be :? Does anyone believe
that the people of his neighborhood will have made
much progress?
Ii is plain business proposition. The difference
between the cost of good school and poor one is
really small matter to any individual; but the diff
ference between the effects of the schools on the
life of the community may be the difference between
progress and stagnaton.
a good school. then. is a source of profit to the
people who invest in it, Ii is the best advertisement
community can have, adding to the value of every
acre OF land and always attracting the better class
OF citizens Ii increases the earning capacity of every
boy and girl who attends and opens their eyes to op-
portuncs which they would have seen without
it 1t cducates. too in degree proportonatc to his
willingness to learn, every adult within its sphere
of influence and by this education enables him do
better and more profitable work
To aid in securing better schools is not only
public service. but it is also highly profitable way
of investing time, thought and money.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1909-07-31
Volume XIV. No. SO.


az OW WE ALL know that good school.
N houses good equipment and good teachers
= cost money and that il VIC have good
i schools VIC must pay for them. The money
thus spent would. in almost every case. be good
investment if it never brought back one cent in
actual cash returns to the taxpayer. because it
helps to develop real manhood and womanhood
- the two most valuable things in this world;
but all this aside. let us if good school will
pay from purely business standpoint
Ii is impossible in such a case to give actual
figures showing just what return the school makes
to the community. because one can tell In dol
lars and cents just how much more the boy or
GIRL the man or woman is worth with his or her
school training than he she would be worth
without it. But this is not necessary There arc
other ways of getting at the matter.
Let each reader take his neghborhood and
give it a roomy. convenient and attractive school.
house and good teachers for five years. and what
will be the result? Is there one who does not be
licvc there will be at the end Of that time finer
houses bigger barns. better stock more productive
farms. and a more prosperous people in that neigh,
borhood? Then. on the other hand let the sch
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-17
A Bee That DIGS.

DR.. John B. Smith gives the name Of
digger bee" to a blue green bee hav-
ing a metallic sheen. which may be
seen fitting about sandy places during
the first heats Of May. With the aid of
liquid plaster Of paris poured into the
holes that it makes In the ground be
has followed the bee through q won
derful course Of digging. The work Is
done by females and its primary OBJ
ject is to provide protected cells in
which the young are bred. The bee
makes tunnel a quarter of an inch in
diameter. which after starting for a
few inches on slope runs straight
down into the ground. At the depth Of
foot or more short lateral tunnels are
driven. and at the ends Of these are
formed the breeding cells. Having pro-
vided for her young. the bee ''contin-
ues to dig down and yet farther down
until she is four feet or even more be-
meath the surface. dying from sheer
exhaustion about the time her first
progeny begin to make their way to
the surface."-London Mail.
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-17
The Edoo Of Niaht.

The Edge Of Night.
There are only twenty-four hours To
the day-to the day and the night. And
how few are left to that quiet time be-
tween the light and the dark: Ours is
q hurried twilight. We quit work to
sleep; We wake up to work again. We
measure the day by tho clock; we
measure the night by an alarm clock.
Life Is all licked OF. We are Murdered
by the second. What we need Is . day
and a night with wider margins, q
dawn that comes more slowly and a
longer lingering twilight. Life has too
little selvage; it is too often raw and
raveled. Room and quiet and verge
are what we want. not more dials for
time nor more figures for the dials.
We have things enough. too-more
than enough. 1t is space for the things,
perspective and the right measure for
the things that we lack-a measure not
one foot short of the distance between
us and the stars.
II we get anything out Of the fields
worth while 1t will be this measure,
this largeness and quiet. 1t may be
only an owl or tree toad that we 60
forth to see. but how much more we
find in things we cannot hear by day
things long. long forgotten. things We
never thought or dreamed before.
The day is none too short, the night
none too long, but all too narrow is the
edge between.-Dallas Lore Sharp In
Atlantic
The Columbus journal. (Columbus, Neb.) 1874-1911, 1909-11-17
Nebraska Mans Impression Of the
South Land.

Nebraslka Mans Impression Of the
South Land.
Al the Farmers' National Compress,
lately held in Raleigh, ono member from
Pennsylvania and one delegate from
Nebraska put into rhyme their impress
sions OF the city Of Raleigh and the state
Of North Caroline. II il with pleasure
we give our readers the verses composed
BY tho Nebraska member.
To Raleigh. North Carolinas lovely daughter.
Ralsish. Raleigh. blessed child Of the south;
How great In history il thy fame
We describe By peo. 70 praise By mouth
The beauty Of thy homes. the greatness Of thy
Happy to have sssn you. glad that We came.
Our hearts are full Of joy. our spirits are
revived
By thoughts Of thy kindness. O. lovely. charm
ing dame!
IL it true3 Have we at the satss of Paradise
arrived?
Bat why with feeble pen attempt Q tax % grand?
That cir 20 balmy. those flowers 20 rare
Which greet us everyvhsre. delisht and enchant
What could We say, to Let al our joys lay hare.
OF thy fair sex; (msthinks tread on sacred
ground)
shall bat say the truth. scarcely dare be 20
bold;
Thrice blessed 10 man such fair forms and fea-
lures to behold;
What bliss where such noble daughters of Eve
abound.
Carolina. Carolina! mostals envy thee thy place
Ny mothers, my life partners. my daushtsr's
name;
Is it not strange all three should Be named tho
same?
But none other. not wealth. nor fame could that
name replace.
raco,
The South is known - land Of beauty and Of
gface.
Thy splsndor We have seen; BY thy subtle beau
ties charmed
Our hearts beat swifter; We tremble but arc not
harmed.
o. golden days Of youth! turn back in your
flight,
Tho South's balmy air. tho 6outh's fair sex.
most fair.
The sight OF 90 much grace and beauty
Make ~ forget white hair and wrinkled face.
Fresh spirits rise. fresh blood chases through
the veins,
Too fast. too fast! the current PUSHES on in its
mad career.
Behold! it 10 all dream; my faithful spouse sits
at my side
And bids me in peace and contentment abide.
She smiles mother's smile. but does not chide,
Thus broke the storm. and safely landed on the
shore,
We rest and smile in peaoe, happier than BE-
fore.