davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

The two new 300ton freight en-
gines for the mountain districts ol
the Southern Pacific system Will ar
rive over the Union Paciiic road To-
night and will probably remain on ex-
hibition In the Ogden yards until Mon
day afternoon. before they are sent
west to Sparks TO be fred up with
crude oil from the tanks at that point
The locomotives arc the largest,
heaviest and most powerful ever con-
structed, and In their trip westward
from the great Baldwin locomotive
Works at Philadelphia. have excited
the keenest attention from railroad
officials and employees along the route.
The weight of each engine is 1885,
900 pounds; engine and tender COM
bined, $4,000 pounds. the cylinders,
26x30 and 4OxS0 inches. According to
wcllposted local railroad men their
weight exceeds that Of the heaviest
existing Mallet engine by about ten
tons. They are of the Mallet articu-
lated type. are compounded and are
fitted for burning oil.
While they do not form radical
departure In type, they contain some
notable details of construction and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
TRANSLATIONS REVEALED
SOME ELA8ORTE PLANS

Tombstone. Ariz. May H.-Thc
prosecution introduced more letters ~
the Magon Villareal. Rivera trial TO-
day. Translations revealed claborat7
plans for attack on several Mexican
towns near the border TO gain a foot
hold for the Mexican liberal party nn|
work for the overthrow of the D.al
government Customs houses were u
be seized and government buildings q
be occupied. All letters cautioned ~
attack on Americans 10 avoid inter
vention which was TO be feared moro
than repulses of Mexican troops. Much
interest is manifested In the trial and
many tits occurred between attor-
news during the proceedings today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
Peruvian National Dish.

Take half dozen onions. chop and
fry TIL brown; take half dozen dry,
red peppers, soak two hours, then
chop peppers fine and run through a
colander; put peppers in with fried
onions. add about quarter Of pound
of cheese (sliced, good lump OF but
ter size of an egg: take two slices
bread. cut of crust and soak in one
pint milk and put all in with onions
and peppers; salt 10 taste, let simmer
half an hour and keep stirring. Then
boil half dozen eggs 20 minutes, cut
eggs in half and sarnish dish. Serve
with boiled potatoes, and you will
have a delicious dish.
A little garlic will improve II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
Dreaded Chicken with Tomatoes.

Cut two small chickens In nicc-sizc1
pieces. roll them In bread crumbs,
then dip them in beaten eggs. and
again roll in crumbs. The crumbj
ehould be seasoned with salt an !
pepper. Fry the chicken until
tender in plenty OF butter, Whe7
done place the pieces on heated
dish, add tablespoonful oi
minced parsley to the butter in The
pan and a cupful Of milk in whicb
has been dissolved a teaspoon Of corn
starch. Stir it over the fire until
slightly thickened and the cornstarch
Is cooked. add seasoning If necessary
then pour 1t over the chicken. garnisE
with fried tomatoes and serve at once.
Mary Foster Snider.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
MAYOR BREWER AND HIS
AGREEMENT WITH HE'LL

Mayor Brewer and His Agreement
With He'll will be the subject of the
pulpit editorial at the Congregational
church. Sunday evening The sermon
upon Religion and Mediocre" will
follow. The growth OF Christian
Science and the Emmanuel movement,
In spite OF pitter attack, demands
some explanation. Ought the church
TO engage in the practice Of medi-
cine? Can mental and mora; diseases
be cured by chemical agencies?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
FOUR GERMAN TEACHERS FOR
CHINA-GERMAN UNIVERSITY

Using Tau. May 1i.-Four German
teachers, Messrs. Kayher, Lessing,
Haenisch and Glatzer, have been en-
gagged by the China German univer.
sity. All have server several wears in
Chinese schools at Peking. Tien
Tsin and WI Chang DIR. Wirtz. in
terpreter for the Kiachow governemnt.
is TO assume charge of the transla-
tion office.
No missionaries will be permitted
To serve as educators at the uniyer-
sity
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

sons local railroad headquarters Sun
| day morning. The meeting is calle'l
/ for 10 O'Clock and II Is expected that
4 all general officers Of the company
| and directors will be present Mat
( ters of more than passing Interest
| will be brought UP and new improve
mcnts affecting the Hartman inter
| osts in this city Will be under discus
sion. AS we'll as reports from the su.
perintendent, secretary, auditor and
| treasurer.
For fancy painting and decorating.
| call on or address F. E. Weberg. $50
| 9th street
General Manager calvin.-Gcncral
Manager E. Il. Calvin of the Southern
| Pacific Railroad company. accompan
| trail Pacific Railroad company. arrived
| from San Francisco in the private car
"Berkeley'' this morning, and. after
| greeting Ogden friends briefly, the
two officials left for Salt Lake.
The only irst class ladies' dining
room in Ogden is The Potter. Music
each evening, =
Death of Mrs. Ellen
Hannah Zimmerman, of Lawrence,
/ Kansas, mother of Mrs. DR., S. w.
Wherry and Mrs. d. H. Adams. died
at l o'clock this morning. at the res
idencc OF DR.. Wherry, 2609 Madison,
aged 5S years. Notice o6 funeral
later.
Try a pair OF $3.50 and s400 Doug
las shoes. For sale at The Palace,
Good Clothes Store, $50 25th St =
Burned Her Eye.-Mrs- Carl All
son, in preparing to attend a party
Friday afternoon, stuck hot curling
iron into her right eye, burning the
eyeball A doctor was called who,
after a careful examination, announc-
ed that the eyesight had not been
injured. though it was a narrow es-
cape.
Eating Hess Bread you are sure In
getting the clean, wholesome staff OF
life. =
From lie Grande Factory.-Fred
Taylor. formerly manager or the lie
Grande sugar factory, LIE Grande, Ore
gon, was an Ogden visitor. having
come here for a special conference
with Superintendent l.. r. Eccles. OF
the Amalgamated Sugar company.
Greeks Strange ActTon.-Geoyge
Meinut. a Greek laborer. was arrest
ed this morning by Jailor Anderson
and Officer Mohlman and Is now In
the city jail charged with indecent
exposure Complaint was telephoned
from the American Linen Supply COM
pany that man was making a spec
tacle of himself in that vicinity by
starting to undress in the sight OF
several Of the lady employees of the
establishment. Before the officers
reached the scene. Meinut had made
his escape buJHwas located AT the
corner Of Twenty-fifth street and Wall
avenue. He is unable TO speak Eng
lish and no explanation OF his acts
was obtained. 1t is thought that he
Is insane
Half Holiday at pepot.-The clerks
under Joint Freight Agent Chevers
will ask for a half holiday on Tues
day, which is Ogden Day at the races.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
ONE FIRM SENDS OUT
100000 PIECES OF MAIL

Chicago. May 1.-THE Chicago post
office has just broken the worlds rec
ord for mall handled at one time from
one source, according to James n
Macarthur, superintendent OF the cen
trail station.
The Chicago Office has Just hand
led six million pieces OF stamped mail
from one Chicago firm" said Mr.. Nc
Arthur. This represented an expense
ct $4,000 10 The firm in stamps The
matter was handled under the new
Cancelled STAMP arrangement by means
OF which firm buys stamps already
cancelled, SO as 10 save that work be
ing done at the postoGlce. The mail,
ed matter weighed 125 tons and filed
sixty cars"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
CARD OF THANKS.

Through the medium of the press we
wish to thank our friends who con-
tributed so lavishly flowers, words of
comfort and consolation, and rendered
assistance In various ways in the loss
Of our son, Alfred LIE Royle: especially
do we thank the teachers and scholars
of the Birch Creek school for the man
ner in which they walked in front of
the funeral cortege and the many acts
of sympathy expressed by them
Yours,
MR.. AND MRS. WM ROYLE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
HANGED FOR MURDER
OF A SCHOOL TEACHER

Manila. May 1i-Esuebio Burias and
Lucio Aldea, who were convicted of
the murder of Anna Hahn. school
teacher in the Batangas district, were
hanged in Bilibid prison this after
noon The execution was private
The crime. which was committed In
January. 1908. hal robbery for its OBJ
ject The victim was hacked to pieces
with bolos.
A strong effort was made TO secure
a commutatjon OF the sentence. but
Governor General Smith and Vice Gov
eruor Forbes declined to interfere.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
d I Ed

HANKS-At 3:2O a M. Nav 10. at
Clearheld, Davis County, VIM. w.
Hanks, Of tuberculosis Of the bone;
aged u years He had been i'll
four years.
Funeral al Syracuse meeting house
at p. M, Sunday.
PROuT-At the family residence.
24S5 Van Buren, ayonue. May ii.
Mrs j. c. Proui, aged n wears.
Funeral will be announced later
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
SERVICES AT TABERNACLE
SUNDAY AFTERh00H

Elder Steven l.. Richards will BE-
the speaker In the Tabernacle Sun
day afternoon.
At 1855 there will be organ music
by S. S. Whitaker.
There Will be solo by Virgil ?.
Cain and a chorus by the choir
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
FIRST GREAT NORTHERN
TRAIN IN TACOMA INSPECTED

Tacoma. Wash, May 1.-THE first
Great Northern train ever seen in Ia
coma was inspected by $3.50 persons
in six hours yesterday. Tho train
was ono Of the de luxe outfits built
by the Great Northern for It's Orien-
tai limited service which will oper.
ate direct between Tacoma and Chi
caGo beginning May 23 The train
vas placed on exhibition here and
Will be shown at all points of con-
sequence on tho Sound as far north
as Vancouver, b. C.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
CERTAINLY A SNAP

Is what you will say when YOU see
and tell you the price on that five
room brick with hot and cold water.
electric lights, bath, pantry and
closets, large lot. with lawn an,l stable.
on the bench and only few steps from
car line. See II. NJ. Barrows. at Bar
rows Commission Co Both phones
7S7
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
TWO KILLED IN PREMATURE
EXPLOSION OF A eCNST

Vancouver, r. c., May 14.-Through
The premature explosion of blast at
Smith Brothers construction camp.
near Aberdeen, 25 miles east OF
Prince Rupert, Alexander Wattso of
MarysVille. Tenn. und Il Montenegro
an were instantly killed. They were
engaged at rock work on the new
line of the Grand Trunk Pacific Watt
SOS body will be sent to Tennessee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
WILD WEST SHOW ENDS
IN FATAL PISTOL FIGHT

San Angelo, TsX., May 1.-two
dead, third wounded and the au-
thorit'cs in pursuit Of another. are
the results OF pistol fight I'm The
tent of wild west show last night
The shooting followed the perform
anCe.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

The finest cafe to the west Prices
reasonable. Music every evening. The
Potter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

WAIST ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15
two MONSTER ENGINES
WILL ARRIVE TONIGHT
Largest Locomotives the World Capable of Pulling Train of
Cars a Mile and Half Long Are Coming Over the Union
Pacific and Will Be Seen in the Local Yards Sunday

- aE.flsEg,sIsaz
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-15

Soldiers on Special Train-Batteries
"C' and ID" of the Fourth field artil-
lery OF the United States army will ar
rive from San Francisco on a speciaI
train Of eleven cars Sunday afternoon.
There will be seven commissioned Of
hcers, two field officers and 23S en-
listed men on the military train. Tae
troops are headed for Fort Russell.
Wyo, where they Will be stationed
during the summer months and will
takespart In the military maneuvres of
the state militia Of Utah, Colorado, Ne
oraska and South Dakota this season
Why pay $500 and 5000 for A. pair
oi shoes when YOU can get a Douglas
LOT $3.50 and $500, at the Palace,
ESQ 26th street? -.
college Students on an Outnq-A
special train from Provo arrived al the
Union Depot from the south this morn
ing and, after brief sojourn at Og-
| den, rolled on porthward to Logan.
| INC train consisted of a baggage car
and six coaches crowded TO the limit
win brigham Young university stu.
| dents and their friends out for an on
| Joyaole time with college frienJs at
Logan A handsomely uniformed band
was on the train and mirth. hilarity
and happiness prevailed The train
VIII leave Logan for Provo at 10: 10 10.
night - ~
'hat Good Coar-2.ooO pounds TO
ION Rock Springs, Clear Creek and
Sastie Gate Bambcrger Ogden Coal
20. 9l21 Washington avenue. Both
phones 2oOO =
important Mceting-Thc board Of di.
] rec,ors OF the Ogden Union Depot e.
ha,'wav company will hold an import.
dnt meeting In Superintendent Man
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27

the State Board OF Managers for the
Sanatorium for tuberculosis Diseases;
Senator and Mrs. Bloomfield IL. Minch.
OF Cumberland; Senator Edward A.
Wilson. of Atlantic; Senator William
Plummer, jr, Of Salem; Senator and
Mrs. James F. Fletcher, of Hudson;
Senator Edmund w, Wal,elee, of Bere
gen, and a half hundred other we'll
known men and women.
Naval regulations were followed to
the letter. The guns Of the Ports
mouth-modern little rapid-fire rifles
doomed on slight provocation. the
executives flag was raised and lowered
as Governor Fort went aboard or left.
Three tugs were at the service of the
party, as we'll as the ships LAUNCH.
Besides the Inflated Hopatcong, Jer-
sey folk crowded a score or more OF
excursion boats that put out from this
side OF the Hudson or from Newark.
Thousands more were on the big boats
from the New York side. Mayor Hauss-
ling. of this city. and a score of city
officials were among the 900 persons VINO
enjoyed the day on board the Majestic,
while hundreds more were on the
steamboats, Newark and Orient.
The Majestic had a fine position FOR
the night illumination and fireworks
display. and those on board were awed
by the vast amount of powder and cleo
trio current consumed. Nothing hap
pened to mar the day for any OF those
who went to the celebration, with the
exception of the accident on the Ho-
patcong. Naturally the crush of traffic
Inconvenience travellers in going TO
and from Newark and New York.
Among those ON board the Majestic
besides Mayor Haussling and Mrs.
Haussling. were former Police Commls-
sioner George A. scheller, Fire Commits
sloner William Weber. Fire Chief VIII
liam e. Ashley. Sergeant Il. A. Ashley,
of police headquarters; Sergeant VIII
liam Barnett, of the Third Police Pre-
cinct; Mr.. and Mrs. George G. Wieden-
mayer, former Mayor George Smith. OF
vailsburg. and Mrs Smith. August G.
Birkenmeier and Mr. and Mrs. Michae
Yetter. voss's Band furnished the
music.
BY midafternoon Newark streets were
almost deserted. The mad rush for
trains and the packed trolley cars that
had combined with unprecedented auto
mobile trafic In the morning made the
lopesomeness pf the city AL the more
apparent.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
DICE CAST TO DECIDE
FATE OF THREE PERSONS.
Chicagoan Throws Two Aces,
Wounds Wife and Kills Self.

CHICAGO, Sept. 27.-The fate of a
man, a and their 5-week-old
baby hung last Saturday on a
years old, a barber, cast the dice. AS
the result of his throw he Is dead, his
wife is dying at the County Hospital
and the baby is being cared for by
neighbors.
According to Mrs. Chrisman, her hus-
band has not had steady work for sew
eral weeks. He has been spending for
liquor the few dollars he has earned.
When Chrisman came home on Satur-
day she appealed to him for money to
buy food.
Twenty cents is all l have" he re-
piled.
Where did you get that?"
Il begged It,"
well, ! don't want food bought with
money you begged. Why don't you go
to work.
Enraged at the rebuke, Chrisman
took down a dice box. He
determined that should two aces APP
pear he would kill himself, his wife
and the baby. Should two skies show.
he would look for work. He east the
dice. and the two aces lay on the table.
we will go out together n buy
food" he said. turning to his wife.
She TOOK the baby in her arms. n
as she stood near the door Chrisman
attacked her, inflicting wounds that
will prove fatal. He then emptied a
bottle Of carbolic acid down his throat,
dying almost instantly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
POUR IN FOR
ANNUAL STATE FAIR.
Many Free Features on interest
ING Program.

Indications from the amount of en-
tries coming in to the officers in charge
of the annual New Jersey State fair, to
be held from October 3 to october II
inclusive, are that the fair this year
will be a greater success than ever be-
fore. The program as arranged for SO
far is of the very best class. In addi-
ton to the usual exhibit of manufac-
lures, dairy and farm products, cattle,
etc. there will be special features on
every day of the fair. There is a pos
sibility that there will be airship
flights. Every day win see a series of
horse races on the Olympic Park track,
and much Will be added to the enjoy
ment of these by the use of the three
heat system.
There will be daily free vaudeville
shows, and while the old -time midway
will be present In its best form, there
will be no cheap form of gaming de-
vices or Objectionable features toll
Grated.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
.sLIasaa oNIau sus LAVA AVIS
STgrKrS BLOW. KILLS SELF.

BUFFALO, sept. 2-.-Hugo Schuman.
81 years old, who has a summer fish
ing shack on the lake shore about
twelve miles from Buffalo, quarreled
yesterday with Thomas Martin. 81
years old Schbman aimed q blow at
Martin with. the butt Of "a shotgun.
The shock of the blow released the
hammer and charges Of shot from both
barrels killed Schuman instantly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
COUGHING BURST
BLOOD VESSEL
Says Danger Avoided and Cures
Coughs in 3 Hours.

A writer for the medical press states
that coughing is responsible for the burst
cough or cold means inflammation (feyef)
and congestion and these In turn indicat,
that the bidy is full of poisons and waste
cough medicines, and whlslxey. often result
In more harm than good: as they cause
more congestion. A to~nic-laxntive cough
syrup will work marvels and here follows
Il prescription which is becoming famous
for It's prompt relief and thorough curee.
II rias the system of the cause, except IL
ton to grasp its victim. but begin this
treatment which cures some in I'VE hours.
Mix In a bottle, one-haIf ounce fluid Wild
cherry bark. enc ounce compound essence
cardiol and three ounces syrup white pin
cory pnd. Take twenty drops every half
fonr hours. Then one-ha1f to one
~ f,ful three or four times a day.
fldren less according TO aEt.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
MONEY LOSSES CAUSE HIM
TO KILL DAUGHTER AND SELF

RICHMOND, Va, Sept. 27.-Despond-
ent because of financial reverses. over
which he had brooded for many sleep
less nights, w. Is. Grover, a farmer. OF
Chesterfield county, attempted yester-
day to exterminate his family. He
succeeded In killing his ~20-yearrcld
daughter, Louise, shot at his wife with
the same weapon that had ended the
e.ris, life, ana ~theufsent a bullet into
his own brain. Father and daughter
died together.
Loss Of sleep through broodlng over
money losses Is said to have unhinged
Growers reason. All.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
yEREIN READY For FAIR.

The Newark Turn Verein's annual
fair will open October 16 and close a
dozen days afterward. That 1t will be
one of the best in the history of the
organization is evident from the ar
rangements made by a competent COM
mittee. ID will be for the benefit of
the society's building fund.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
crown HEARS
WHITE PLAGOE' LECTURE.
Second of Open-Air Meetings
Proves Success.

The second OF the series of Sunday
evening open-air lectures being given
at the present time by the Committee
OF One Hundred was held last night at
the South Canal street playground be-
fore a crowd Of 1000 adults and chill
dren. Besides the talk on tuberculosis,
its dangers and the best ways OF pre-
venting It's spread. by Ernest D.
Easton, the secretary of the COMMITTEES
OF One Hundred, there We're a series Of
moving pictures shown. and several
solos rendered through the courtesy OF
Leon O. Mumford.
The use of the Fairgrounds was
granted to the antl-tuberculosis com
mittee through the courtesy Of Play
ground Supervisor William j. McKier-
nan.
STAR CLASSIFIED ADS ARE REST.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
FIGHT FOR PRIZES IN
SKAT TOURNAMENT.
/
AdoIph Eber Heads List of
VictOrs.

Among the important prize-winners
at the tournament of the&Skat League
of Newark. held in the Turn Hall in
upper William street. yesterday, wera
these, IN The order named: Adolph
Eiber, Joqsb Bahberger, ". Shapiro.
Mellian Rc$setti, George Wetzel, Paul
Abraham. Oscar Schier. Edward Loh-
mann. Gustav Momm, John Sauer,
Charles Martens and William Schneider,
There was a skat tournament in the
Labor Lyceum also, in which forty
three players took part. Ernest Krause,
William Heuer. Carl Schroeder. Her
maneHeipz Henry Gaedje and William
Sahn were the principal ze-winners.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-27
REHEARSING FOR LIBERTY CONCERT.

Rehearsals for the NJ, G. V. Iiberty's
concert, which is to take place on the
eve of Thanksgiving Day, In the Colos-
scum, are held twice a week In the
society's headquarters, in Springfield
avenue. The general committee of ar
rangements and the several sub-com-
mItteess have promised a big program,