davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

By the Terms of the Settlement the valuable collections of paintings be- longing to the late Frederick E. Hew- itt. intended for the Metropolitan Mu- scum of Art, will be given to his sis ter, Mrs. Charlotte H. Arnot.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

In Decision Given Out at Phila- delphia, the Pennsylvania supreme court decided that the teachings of Emanuel Swedenborg are not in dero- gation of the laws of the state or re- pugnant to public policy.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-06-24

Speaker Banks called the house to l order at 10.30 Chaplain Countryman ! offered prayer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
PRO. @ S A IG
FIGHT FOR DENVER

Denver, Aug 4-In a resolution. In
troduced by Alderman Thomas Hydcr.
the board Of aldermen was asked last
night TO use its Influence 10 obtain for
Denver the fight for the heavyweight
championship between James ]. JEFF
fries and Jack Johnson,
The city's interest. the resolution
declared would come from the adver-
tisement received by reason of the
presence of people from all parts OF
the country.
The resolutions state that prominent
business men have expressed their
readiness 10 raise sufficient money to
bring the fight to this city.
Considerable opposition developed
on the ground that the city was in
terested in more important matters
than the promotion of prize fights.
and one facetlous member moved that
the resolution be referred to the fun
eral committee. Hyder resented the
attempt at humor and declared he was
sincere in having Denver benefited
by the proposed battle. Chairman
Marley finally referred the resolution
to the judiciary committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

Stockholm. Aug 1.-The labor con-
flict in Sweden shows signs this morn
Ing Of becoming more acute While
the ranks OF the strikers are consid
erBly swelled. the general strike.
called for today, has not yet become
entirely effective. Many organizations,
although sympathizing with the strik-
ers, hesitate 10 join them actively,
The employees of the street car lines
and the cab drivers stopped work this
morning, and neither cabs nor street
cars are available. ;The fact that
The troops are protecting the gas works
and electric light plant has incensed
the workmen, whose leaders threaten
20 call out all the men unless tho sol
dleTs arc withdrawn. Tho printers
union this morning resolved 10 pro,
marc for strike
= bs of "oThme1. some thousand
strong Is being organized with the
OBJECT OF maintaining order, and the
people generally. bankers, merchants,
etc, arc armlng themselves for SELF
protection. The gun shops Of The city
arc practically dcnuded oil reYolvers
and email arms. All tourists have loft
Stockholm, and the number of vsi-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
HER At,HGS ARE SCATTERED
TO FOUR WINDS IN MlOLAKE

Chicago, Aug, 4.-Remarkable fu-
neral rites will take place Sunday
morning when the ashes of Mrs. Rosa
Pepton Will be scattered TO the four
winds 10 Midlakc. Her husband. DR..
L. S. Peyton, twenty-ninc years ago
was lost with seventy.fve other vic
tins in the wreck OF the Alpena, an
excursion steamer in Lake Michigan,
Hoping against hope. during the
years since she last saw her husband
alive, that by some chance he nigh,
return to her, Mrs. Peyton, at every
opportunity. crossed to Michigan on
excursion steamships. Often she car
ried flowers with her and scattered
them In midlalSe. the only known
grave of her husband.
To her friends she often expressed
the wish that her ashes. like the flow
ers, would be scattered over the wat
ers. Her last and only wish was that
her grave would be near his
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
WORK NIGHT AND
DAY ON RAILWAY

Cordover. Alaska, Aug. with
1000 men working night and day, rap
i'd progress Is being made in construc-
tlon Of the Copper River and North
western railway. of which 95 miles is
already In operation.
The work on the road. thus far this
summer. has consisted principally In
the erection OF steel bridges replacing
temporary pile structures The first
of the bridges, completed few weeks
ago, consists of 560.loot steel span.
The second bridge, work on which is
now in progress, will be nearly 500
feet longer than the first.
The greatest work 10 be accomplish
ed. however, is the construction of the
million-dollar cantilever bridge across
the main channel of the Copper River
between Miles and Childs glaciers
Both these glaciers are active and
discharge huge flocs ii ice which drift
down the river. The bridge will De
more than 1900 feet long.
The railroad, when completed. will
be 160 miles long. and win have cost
twenty million dollars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
MAY Be
IN CHICAGO
Police Believe Kidnapped
Children We're Shipp d
There in Trunks

St Louis, Aug THAT Grace and
TommaSo Viviano, the children who
were kidnaped from their home here
Monday, and are being held for $4,000
ransom. were placed In trunks and
shipped TO Chicago is the belief OF the
police today. following the arrest OF
three Italians. The men under az
rest arc Lamantia7 Giroloma, driver
for Pietro Fanare, grocer Domino
LuttiCo. another employe, and Fanarc
himself
Glroloma admitted having taken
three trunks in d grocery wagon TO
an express Office.
Vincenzo Ricardo. a friend OF Sam
uel Turrisl, with whom the children
disappeared. and an unidentified man,
supposed 10 be Turrisi. rode TO the
express ofllce with the trunks The
trunks were put on the wagon at the
home OF Joseph Pagano, who was ar
rested Yesterday
Further Investigation showed that
Express company TO Penedetto Louis
Of Chicago last Monday The police
of Chicago have been notified. and
special officers will go there today to
follow up this supposed clue. But the
father OF the missing children refuses
to accompany the officers, saying
frankly he fears for their life.
Three trunks. shipped from ST
Louis. which the st. Louis police to-
day were inclined TO believe might
contain the bodies of the Viviano
children. arrived last night at the
warehouses of the express company
here They will not be opened immc
diately. Any one calling for them
will be shadowed
All are new trunks and all are tied
with clothesllne. The leargest is
three feet wide. three feet deep and
four and one-half feet long The two
others arc only half a foot shorter
The shippers whose names does not
appear here. valued each at 500.
During a telephone conversation be-
tween the chief of police of ST. Louis
and the chief of Chicago police, the
former stated he did not believe the
bodies of the children were in the
trunks The st. Louis official thought
the missing children were with the
man 10 whom the trunks were cop-
signed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
BURCL AR IS
A I HIS WORK
Steals S3, 900 in Jewels
From Room of Young
Woman

New York, Aug 4.-The Yachting
colony at Larchmont is of the opin-
ion that it is beng victimlzed by a
Raftles disguised as a yaohtsman Fol
lowing the mysterious appearance in
the select colony of a stranger wear
ing full yachting raiment, several
burglaries have been committed. The
latest Ylctim is Miss Grace Sherley.
who is the guest Of Mrs. James God
frey Wilson. 4 southern woman
While Miss Sherley was In bathing.
thief stole So 600 worth OF jewels
from her room in Mrs, Wilson's cot
tage. Shortly before this. u burglar
entered the home of f. l. Hopkins,
and secured quantity Of jewelry Tho
strange man in yachting toys was seen
near the Wilson cottage at about the
time the theft was committed. but
when the police sought him, he was
gone.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
STRIKE IN SWEDEN SERIOUS.
EMPLOYERS ARM THEMSEL YES

tors now in the city is smaller than
at this season for many years.
Although railroad men have decided
not TO strike, the government IS TAX
ing the precaution TO guard the tracks
with troops. Quantities Of dynamite
arc reported to have mysterlously dis
appeared from the government stores.
Leaders of the strikers claim that
the end OF the week win see a notable
spread OF the movement, that the
railroad, postal. telegraph and telc.
phone employees and the printers win
BY that time have joined the strike,
All milk supplies have been cut of
and thousands of babies are suffering
from lack OF nouTishmcnt
The streets of Stockholm are filed
with idlers. who promenade back and
forth chatting the volunteer street
cleaners. many Of whom belong 10 the
bettcr classes. 2All the ferries have
ptopped running and there is little
communication between Stockholm
and the suburbs reported by water
routes. This fact will result In a
diminution of food supplies. For the
present, all is quiet, but trouble Is eX-
pectca when the stocks of food begin
10 run down
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
CON. .E2ENCE REPORT
OF DE ICIENCY BILL

Washington, Aug, i.-When the
house met today the conference re.
port on the urgent deficiency bill was
presented
The report ap2ropriates $4,000 to
pay expenses OF the proposed customs
court. but does not provide for the
organization of the court,
1t also makes the following appro-
pTiaticns:
One hundred thousand dollars to the
department of state for foreign trade
and treaty relations, 100000 for col
lecting the corporation tax: $4,000
for automobiles for the vlce.president
and speaker; $4,000 for the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition.
The report also authorizes contracts
for the construction of the Isthmian
canal TO the extent OF the total amount
of bonds authorized and fixed a rate
of not to exceed IS per cent over those
of 1908, charged by bonding compaD-
les for bonding government officers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
ROOSEVELT LAYS MISSION
CORNERSTONE IN AFRICA

Kijabe, British East Africa. Aug 4,
Theodore Roosevelt and son Kermit
arrived here this afternoon from Nal.
robl and the former performed the
ceremony OF laying the corner stone
of the new mission church and school
for white children. In a brief ad-
dress, Mr.. Roosevelt said:
at is the duty OF the leading race
to help those who are backward. to a
higher plane of education. and the
work of the missionaries In this move
ment is most important l am partic-
uarly pleased with what you are do
ing by your schools for the children
OF the settleds in this country"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
JAPANESE WELCOME AMERICANS.

Washington, Aug. A hearty well
come was given the third Pacific
squadron under command Of Rear Ad-
miral Giles B. Herbor. on Its recent
visit of three days from June IS to
81 at Hakodate. Japan. according to
report received by the state depart
ment today from Consul E. ], King.
Mr.. King says that the attentions
paid to the visitors and the elaborate
program were without precedent in
the history oil the port. The town was
beautifully decorated, every house dis
playing American and Japanese flags,
Refreshment booths had been con-
structed where the crews were sup
piled with free refreshments and a
large recreation ground suitable for
baseball and football had been es'
pecially prepared for the visitors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
cOLLAPsCS
AND MGn..SN is KILLED

Visilla. Cal, Aug Through the
collapse of warehouse at Corcoran
last night, an unknown Mexican was
killed, NJ. H. Rowley, an assistant
fireman, WAS seriously injured. and IT
is possible that several others were
buried beneath a flood OF grain. \
large force OF rescuers spent the night
removing tons of wheat in tho search
for additional victims of the accident.
The Mexican who was killed was
one of a party engaged in a feast of
watermelons when the crash came.
The cause Of the accident is not
known
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
| TROUBL T is
WI | II MOTOR
Curtiss Explains Why
Observation-Disclosures
planes Are Perilous

New York August 4.-Glen II. Cur
tlss, the aeroplanist. declares that
The objection Of military authorities
10 flying-machInes. on the Theory that
they cannot ascend sufficiently hign
to be out Of range Of guns. is without
foundation,
There are only two things at pres
ont which are retarding long continued
high flights by aeroplanes,' Curtiss
said The first thing is the nerve
OF the operator. and the second, the
fear that the motor will suddenly
stop or develop other troubles that
might make q quick descent from a
high elevation dangerous. AS soon as
the motor trouble can be overcome.
The nerve OF the operator Will be
foun d. The aeroplane motor is still
in its experimental stage.
1T is not the fear of meeting trou-
blesome cross-currents Of air in the
highest regions that retards high fly
ing The trouble is with the motor
IT has been llghtened and simplifed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
Or. Flint and DR.. Nc onald Dwell on LA
blllty Of Recurrence Of Outbreaks Like
That Which Resulted in Whites Death
described by Thaw's wife. for immoral

described by Thaw's wife, for immoral
purposes"
1T is not true" broke in Jerome.
i have the evidence said Mors-
chauser, calmly, and I'll introduce
It later"
Thaw's counsel also indicated his
purpose OF proving the prisoners al
legations regarding the monk East.
man gang, which Thaw said had been
hired to beat him up.
What other delusions have you OBJ
served in Mr., Thaw?" asked Mr..
MorschauSer.
DR. Mcdonald thought for a long
while before he said: His idea thar
his wife might become social leader
In PittsbuTg and he be senator from
Pennsylvania as shown in the letter
10 his wife
At this stage the proceedings were
interrupted for several minutes br
the attempts of middle-aged Italian.
who gave his name as PIetro Capro-
rale. of New York. to force his way
into the court room to see District At
torney Jerome. He did not reach the
room, for two of the court officers
stopped him in the corridor and turn
ed him over 10 the police. Tho Ital,
ian said he had letter for Mr., Jerome
which he must deliver into the dis.
trict attorneys own hands. He refused
to tell what was in the letter.
Caprorale shouted that he wanted to
warn Thaw that the lawyers would
rob him as they had robbed him (Cap-
roralel of his daughters, Angellne and
Amelia
Asked why he wanted to see Je-
rome. he said he wanted to get his
daughters released from the juvepile
asylum in New York. He was told 10
keep away from the court room.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

surface lines in Chicago and a tie-up,
despite all the elevated roads would
be the greatest inconvenience. partic-
ularly in many sections not reached
by the overhead system. 1t would cost
the city millions of dollars In loss OF
business.
Hope TO avoid the strike Is still
held out in the attitude OF the city Of
ficials. The state board of arbitration.
which Will arrive here tonight. has
many of the union leaders to them.
selves.
II Is insisted that W. B. Mahon, the
international president be called here
at once They say he would have a
better chance of reaching settle
ment now than later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
CREWS CT R-V NUE.
CUTTERS CELEBRATE

Washington, Aug. 4.-All over the
world today, wherever they may be.
the officers and crews Of the vessels
of the United States revenue cutter
service will formally celebrate tho
18th anniversary of the establishment
of the service The character of tho
celebration will be substantially the
same on the vessels The ships Will
full dress"-resplendent with flags
and bunting from deck to foretop,
the officers and crews. in full uniform,
Will be mustered on the main deck
and the executive officers will read a
brief history of the revenue cutter SER
vice If practicable. the remainder Of
the day will he devoted to athletic
sports and various other amusements.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
PAROlEO MEN RETURN
TO SERVE SENTENCE

Huntsville, Ala, Aug. 4.-Robert
Hughes. ] w. Vinson. and H. Bohan-
non, white, and Dutch Gurley. Dave
Wylam and VIII Powers. colored. have
reported 10 the United States court
here ready TO begin serving prison SEN
tences of six months each for yiolat
ing the internal revenue laws. AT the
last term of federal court. Judge
Hundley passed sentence on the men,
but learning that their families would
suffer if the prisoners were confined
at the beginning of the farm season.
paroled them TO their home to make
their crops and come back. Every
paroled man came back as he prom
ised.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
NEW YORK STOCKS,

Amalgamated Copper, SIS Is
American Beet Sugar, iS 3.i.
American Car and Foundry, 70.
American Cotton oil. 76.
American Locomotive. 6S rs.
American Smelling, 80
American Smelling, pfd.. lis IL.
American Sugar Refining. $50 "a.
Anaconda Mining Co. 119 IL.
AtChiSon Railway. 11S 5-S
Atlantic Coast Line, 1913 "a
Baltimore and Ohio, 119 IL.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, so II.
Canadian Pacific, 1877 Ia.
Chesapeake and Ohio, IS SIS
Chicago and Northwestern. 1S9 IL.
Chicago. NIL. and ST. Paul. l59.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. II IA
Colorado and Southern, 55 IL.
Delaware and Hudson. 1876 Is.
Denver and Rio Grande, so SIS.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., S5 3.i
Erie Railway, 3S.
Great Northern, pfd., 15S IS.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, so rs.
Illinois Central, 1855 1-2.
New York Central, 141.
Reading Railway, 162.
Rock Island Co.. 3S Is.
Rock Island Co, pfd., II.
Southern Pacific, 1876 1.S.
e-.st',o-,, pou,".,- 80 20
Union Pacific, 2O2 IS.
Unued o,tteS oC5et, IS.
United States Steel, pfd. 12o.
Wabash Railway. 90 Is.
Wabash Railway, pfd, 81 1.2.
Western Union, rs 1-2.
Standard Oil company, 700.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
LINES
TO N KE MONEY

Chicago, Aug, An the event that
the threatened strike on the surface
street car lines Of Chicago material
ICES. the public may still depend on
the four elevated lines, according to
statements made today by the presl-
dents of these lines,
These officials say their employees
are wording under a satisfactory
agreement which has year or more
TO run.
The effect Of strike on tho sur.
face lines said Mason b. Starring.
president of the Northwestern Elevat-
ed, would he merely TO increase the
traffic on the elevated trains, There
is not the slightest chance OF our men
going ont in sympathy"
There are noarly 1000 miles of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
WOMEN PETITIONERS ARE
REFUSED SPECIAL CARS

New York. Aug. 1.-The public ser
vice commission yesterday refused TO
grant the application OF several wom'
ems reform leagues for womcn's cars
in the subway The commission says:
Undoubtedly women suffer incon-
venIence and sometimes indignities In
the subway cars but We do not believe
that the operation Of the special cars
Will amelIorate these conditions. More
over, we do not believe there is any
preponderapce OF demand among the
women for special cars"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
AL|EN|STS PRONOUNCE HARRY h.
1HIV AN |NCURABLE PARANO|AC
lutles as superintendent of the state

duties as superintendent OF the state,
war and navy building
Tho detail as superintendent Of the
largest office building In the world,
is made by joint action of the secre-
taries OF state. war and navy. and was
given to Lieutenant Grant on the rec
ommendation of General Marshall.
chief of engineers.
Lieutenant Grant formerly served as
an aide to President Roosevelt and he
may be assigned to similar duty with
President Taft this winter. In connec,
ton with his other duties.
Lieut., Grants wife Is daughter of
Senator Root.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
FEW CONSPICUOUS CHANGES
AT OPENING OF MARKET

New York. Aug. 4.-Only a few con.
spicuous changes were shown by open
ing prices OF stocks today, small frac-
tional gains being in the majority and
small declines In the minority. Great
Northern Ore ctfs., advanced I Il;
St Paul and Kansas City Southern.
SIS General Electric declined 1.
In a general way, the early trading
showed a continuation OF the advance
in most of the specialtles, while the
railroad list. after fitlul advances. be
came irregular on realizing and drag
ging down some Of the active special
ties. American Agricultural Chemi-
cal advanced 2 IL Railway Steel
Spring, q Illinois Central 1 81. Am
eTican Car ! SIS: and Pennsylvania,
American Locomotive, and Industrials
or more. Union Pacific reached
202 3-4 and PENNSYLVANIA touched l42.
before there was general drift down
ward
The sharp dip carried Reading II
below last night and Rock Island Ca
madam Pacific, Delaware and Hudson,
Republic Steel and American Ice. /.
The tone became steadier afterwards
when Consolidated Gas moved up II,
American Woollen and Central Rail.
road Of New Jersey 2. and a number OF
others a point or more. American Ex.
press sold at an advance of 4 3-4
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
CRISIS IN SPAIN IS At AN END But
FLARE.UP IN FUTURE IS FEARED

stockers ard feeders So 0Oa5 25 bulls
SO GOAL .25; calves So 50aG 10. west
crn steers 81 25a6 .25; western cows
81 75ai so
Hogs-Receipts 5000 Market
strong; bulk of sales 81 50a7 10;
heavy 81. 70a7 so; packers and butch.
ers 81 55a7 so; light 81 35a7 So pigs
sc, 50a7 25
Sheep-Receipts 5000. Market
steady, Muttons 81 00a5 90: lambs
IS 50a7 90; range wethers So 50a5. 25;
range ewes SO 25a5 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
FIVE GIRLS
FROM DROWN. ING

Newport, r /. Aug. Ida Lewis.
The Grace Darling Of America who
from LIMERICK lighthouse, off this
harbor. had saved the lives of eigh-
teen persons. added five more lives to
her splendid record last night. a row.
boat with five girls was capsi2ed by
a passing steamer. Ida Lewis is G8
wears old and for thirty years has
kept burning the light Of LIMERICK.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

San Francisco, Aug. i.-The wealth
er bureau observers report the oc'
currcnce OF a slight earthquake in this
city at 1926 this morning. The move
ment was so faint. however, that II
was not generally known 10 have oc-
CURED.
The time and slight force OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

to the last degree possible, by the
elimination of as many parts. as pos.
slble, from the heavier and more re-
liable motor as used In automobiles.
and Yet we expect it to show an equal.
ly high degree of efficiency"