davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
GRAPHIC TALES ARE
TOLD BY SURVIVORS

Houston, Texas, July 23,-Graphic
tales are told by those who were
swept from the Tarpon fishing pier, of
Galveston. into the gulf and rescued
clinging 10 bits OF wreckage along the
beach near Morgan's Point,
Ray C. Teetshorn of Houston says
It WIS shortly after midnight of We'd
nesday that the first real alarm for the
safety OF Bettison's pier was felt. Ten
hours later. the pier gave way and the
party OF ten was cast into the water.
Shortly before the building sank.
We went 70 the roof" said Mr.. Teet-
shorn The building went down easy
in fact simply crumbled into the
water Everybody scrambled for him
self. think all of us started off on
some wreckage and the wind and tide
carried us through the water. while
CONTINUED on Page Four
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
Five Of Twelve Persons on Tarpon Fishing
Pier Were cued===Harrowing Exper=
fences Related by the Survivors

July s111 3-S; Sept. s1.0S; Dec. ST.,
O6 IA May S1.OS Is
Corn-July 72 Is, Sept 67 1-2a5-S;
Dec. 81 Is; May 81 SIS.
Oats-July Al IL; Sept. 40 3-Sa1-2;
Dec. 40 3-4; May i3a1S
Pork-July S2O.S5; Sept S21 O5; !;
January S17.7O.
Lard-July and Sept $11,7 IL;
October Sill CT IL; Nov. s11 25a11 q
1-2; January S1O.35.
Rl5s-July $l1. 40, Sept s11. 80; Oc-
tober S11 .05: January $3.50.
Rye-Cash so: Sept, rs IL.
Barley-Cash 65a71
Timothy-Sept S3.70.
CloYer-Nothing doing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago, July -CattIe-Receipts
estimated ct 1900; market steady,
beeveS 81. soar GO. Texas steers 81 90
az 20; western steers $i 00a5 10 !;
stockers and feeders So 00a5 20; COWS
and heifers S4 25a6 10: calves s.. so
as, 80
Hogs-ReceiptS estimated at IT,
900; market sc higher; light 81 55a
SIS mixed 81 55aS %; heavy 81. 80
aS.30; rough $7.OOa7 20; good to
choice heavy S7.7OaS so: pigs Sc 80
az so; bulk Of sales S7.75aS. Is.
SheeD-Receipts estimated at 5000,
Market steady, native 50 00a5 so !.
western SO OOa5 so; yearlings 81 Goa
6 10; lambs, native, 81 .75aS Is, west
ern 81 75aS 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. July .-Cattle-Re
ceipts 5000; steady; native steers
81 soar so, native COWS and heifers
81 25a7 90; stockers and ,eeders 50 q,
3Oa5 %, bulk sf sales So SOa4 25:
calves SO soar 25 western steers S4.-
25aG 25. western COWS 50. 75a4 so.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. market SC 20
10c higher bulk of sales 81 5Oa7 So !;
heavy 81. S5a7 95; packers and butcn-
ers 81 GOa7 80; light 81 4Oa7 so: pigs
Sc 25a7 25
Sheep-Receipts 1000: market
steady; muttons 81 25a5 25; lamos
Sc soar rs; range wethers II 00a5 so;
range ewes So .25a4 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
TWENTY. THREE REPORTED DEAD
AS RESULT OF Big TEXAS STORM
ers hatred of her began year ago.
when she married Dr. Mayfield

Chicago, July 22-Mr5 Marine May
field was arrested tonight charged
with attempting TO XIII her mother,
Mrs Gertrude Hinkley a wealthy
widow. The latter is suffering from a
bullet wound in the neck. Both women
at first insisted the shooting was ac-
cidental. but later the mother told the
details of the affair. which occurred
yesterday. and only came 10 the at
tention of the police today.
Mrs. Hinkley's story is as follows:
Some time ago l gave my daugh-
ter $500 to invest in the silver mines
at Mapimi, Mex, in which her husband
is interested. Wednesday morning
she asked ME to place SO. 500 more in
the mine. ! refused to do so.
by her side / had noticed a small
grip. Without warning she leaned
over to one side and placed her hand
on the grip / heard something click.
! started into the hail. when l heard
her say:
There are five in here and If you
don't give me the money you shall
have them all
L could not move. I waited mo-
ment and she fired. The ball entered
my neck. | waited fearing she would
fire again Instead she came TO me
did not fall. She led me back into
the room; then she showed me n piece
Of note paper.
Il read 1t. My daughter then came
to me and, taking my hands, asked
me to sign the paper. The pen and
ink were there, ready. l did not know
what to do. The paper was a state
ment that the shooting was acci-
dental; that l had dropped the pistol
and ii had exploded. ! did not sign It,
Sometimes | wish I had done so aid
then maybe this horrible thing never
would have become known"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
SON OF LTI-MllllONAIRE
A LABORER IN GAS PLANT

New York. July 23.-Son of multi
millionaire banker and heir to the
powerful Kean interests in New Jer-
sey, John Kean III, Harvard senior.
is working as a laborer in the gas
plant of his uncle, Senator John Keal,
at Elizabeth, n J Young Kean de-
sires to get acquainted with the busi-
ness which he Will control later on.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
ADAM GOD TAKEN
TO THE PENlTENTIARY

Kansas City. July 2S-Adam Cod,
who was recently sentenced to twenty
five years in the penltenttary for the
murder OF Patrolman Michael Mullane
here last December, was taken TO the
penitentiary in Jefferson City today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
sENATEAoJoyRNs
UNTIL NEXT MONDAY

Washington, Jnly 25.--In the hope
that the conference committee on tar
in may be able to report by that
time the senate today adjourned un.
I'll next Monday. instead OF Tuesday.
as would have been necessary under
the agreement for three-day intervals.
pending the report of the conferences
committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
Sunar and Coffee.

New York, July 23.-Sugar raw
Steady, fair refining So As; centrfu-
gal 9G test s. ,95; molasses sugar So
II; refined. steady; crushed So 55 ,
powdered 81 50: granulated 81 So.
COFFEE-Quiet, No. Z Rio Z SIS;
No. Santos ..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
Wool

ST Louis. July Wool, uncnang-
ed. territory and western medium 23a
q; fine mediums 21a24; fine l2alS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
DECISIVE ACTION ON TARIFF
BILL PROMISED THIS AFTERNOON

police has given ground to the rumor
That woman of considerable pronln-
ence knows something ABOUT the ar
fair,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
Metal Market.

New York, July 23.-Copper. firm.
Is 3Sal-2; lead, steady, 81 3Oa4 SIS !.
silver 90 3-i
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23

Houston. July 23.-Twenty-three re-
ported dead. four missing, eight In
iured and a property loss totallinG
f75.000 is the result Of the storm which
ragged over the southern coast OF Tex.
as Wednesday. according to dispatches
received up TO early this morning. The
communication with the stricken dis
trict is sim ftful and not until fun
reports are received will the full dam
age and loss Of life be known. With
six known dead on Tarpon fishing pier
al Galveston. the list of supposed dead
OF eleven Wednesday Is cut down. Five
of the supposed victims were rescued
from the bay alive; the sixth was dead
when taken from the water.
The identified dead are:
Infant of M Galloway. Bay City.
Captain Matthews, swept from the
schooner Ellen D. in the gulf.
Il. Chaffner at Eagle Lake, formerly
of Waterloo, Iowa,
Basil Daigle and Tom Murphy,
Cameron Parish. La.
DR. Cloyd. Richmond, Texas.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23

New Orleans. July 23.-All doubt as
10 the fate of Captain R L. Bettison
and his wife, who were reported
drowned when the arpon pier was
washed away near Galveston, was re-
moved this afternoon, when their
bodies were found In the water near
La Porte. Texas. twenty miles away,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-23
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ABE
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11

get msapped power misdreeted
Hlos kicking abilities
Brother Maheson spoke wrote more true words than the
following
''WHAT HELPS GROW ADVANCES HONOLULU
Preuming word Ho also the districts
help Honolulu Nearly fourth of the OF the Islands
transfers credited
Honolulu nearly all supplies bought there with more com
missions Honolulu mill effected there's part OF the
Honolulu houses
dummes with retail that should be
supplied little license fee for
Honolulu her times of sick
grudgngy necessity but the cheerful gver whom
he Lord loveth.
At the time has BEEN the drain of
H Honolulu Herald believes that not
viii elapse before plantation in Honolulu viii
thing Hllo
needs the stable population home jewellers
will filters,
and then become But they have the chance
homes homes working population of the In the i'm
mediate o will do for Hlo than
other thing and the thanks
due mainly the Mr. B. F. Dillingham; and to Mr. L. A.
principal Advertiser which
the yellow streak of jealousy
condendingy admitting WILL BE GOOD TOWN.
'"WHAT HELPS HILO GROW
VANCES HONOLULU
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
THE YOUNG MEMS CHRISTIAN ASSOCIATION.

thousand needed by
being organized their
Christian Association That home
WILDE and
city valuable than Young Mems Christian
Men Christian
school, frequently
walls of the association building the
mental The ambitious youth
educational facilities at hand
The athecaly inclined
opportunities of the physical
Christian
Among association
establish
mechanic
in
which the
side with
president win
but eaeh benefit on
the structural the association
Christian Association
bigotry; fellowship
OF
Christianity
association.
Handicapped as in
the future will
building
loom IN n with proposition.
Tonight the the will
ambitious
realize which will
made possible by the erection of suitable will
appreciate
Association be accorded facility for
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
Letters From
the People
LETTERS TO THE EDITOR.

Editor Advertiser;-Will you kindly
allow me space in your valuable pape.
to correct a statement made by Mr.
Thompson in a letter published in to
day IS issue?
The case referred to as having beer
refused at the Leah Home because she
did not have consumption was not re
| fused for that reason at all, but was
refused because she was not suffering
| from any incurable disease As mat
ter of fact, the medical superintendent
at the Home, after careful examination
states that he considers her case could
be attended to properly if she went to
the dispensary as an outdoor patient
Mr.. Thompson says in his letter that
it may be inferred from the refusal
of this case by the Home, that con-
sumption is the only incurable disease.
Mr.. Thompson patient is not incur
able and the inference does not follow.
The Leah Home, or the Honolulu
Home for Incurables, as it was original
ly called, was started as its name i'm
plies to take care of persons suffering
from incurable diseases. The late G.
NJ. Cooke and Mrs. Cooke presented an
open air pavilion to the Home about
three years ago, since which time we
have been enabled to use the most ap-
proved methods in the treatment of
tuberculosis There are now two dis
tinct sides to the hospital, viz: the
general wards and the consumptive
wards, but the general ward is always
much the larger of the two. At pres
ent, out of thirty free patients,
twenty-seven are general cases and
only twelve are consumptives.
would like to call attention to one
more point which has considerable bear
ing on the question of the admission
of patients to the Leah Home. The
territorial and county appropriations
which the Home receives are sufficient
to take care of an average of twenty
two free patients per day during the
year, and the income from endowment
and subscriptions takes care of an adj
ditional ten making thirty-two in all
There has been an average of thirty
seven or thirty-eight free patients at
the Home during the whole of this
year.
his CANNOT go Oh anu the HUME
must have more assistance or cut down
its numbers The demands for admis-
sion made upon the management are so
numerous and consist of so many cases
which it is absolutely essential to take
in. that the necessity of refusing any
ease which does not conform to the
objects for which the Home was started
can easily be seen. In other words,
the Home cannot be used as a place
to put people who have nowhere else
to go unless such persons are really
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11

suffering from an incurable disease or
from tuberculosis
If these facts in regard to the class
of patients admitted and the numbers
of free patients now being care for are
not already known, the information
contained in this letter may prevent
erroneous differences in future respect
ing the uses of the Home I remain,
dear sir. yours. etc,
ALLEN w. T. BOTTOMLEY,
Treasurer, Leah Home
Sunday, October 10, 1909.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11
CONSISTENCY, THOU ART A JEWEL.

Individually concerning Ho
of the Hawaii Herald collectively
the Big Island The Hawaii Herald itself
position of taking exception to the editorial whole and then vocg
ea the sentiments to be found in the body the editorial
eensoious criticism follows
.sNo OCCASION FOR JEALOUSY,
caption Honolulu Advertiser of Wednesday
September published really amusing
reproduce only wondering the breadth of the smile of
MIR A. Thurston puer product
his breakfast table. Here it
Because of the excellent be possessed by
facth port will the Paeifc
of the Panama completed port
of the opinion that Iio and Honolulu will
great of call eventually Hawaiian
opinion expressed a of by of
the Congressman recently here and coming from that
gratifed the hearers Without doubt Ho great
in for it, which keep always
the Territory. be
lulu will have close rival with territory
tributary to the behind city has
lead hat leadsh be
down While people are watching Hio Honolulu grow
ing without attention. impetus of harmony behind
his city's progress.
HIO will be good town of present
handaps to its growth removed greatest
which the many holding
back as pushing forward
Territory advancing general advance
city, growth
purely the strategic Importance Oahuan
points There therefore, suspicion of rivalry
this city and its growing neighbor. helps Hlo
Evidently the opinion of Congressman be-
fore number of Hoites and which naturally gafe
that HlO and Honolulu will great port of eventually
for the Hawaiian Islands, has made Brother
none IL may surprise me Advertiser to learn that not only but
at least of the Congressman similar when
We
not give their names for it would be breach
them himself to ga number of
Hoites wondered why Honolulu the seat
of government and predict present capital
would ultimately be the military SOLELY while Hio
would become Territorial capital viewpoint and his rgn
those of a Statesman course faeing to the bio
Island Hos citizens have thought rivalry with or
of exeeng Honolulu they watching it grow through the
expenditure knowing fn well
that share will Ho later quote The adj
vertiser:
Hlo will be some of the
handicaps its growth removed of the greatest of
which consists quite
back pushing
Hlo good town. There s no yyou1a
be better town if there
like Mr. L. A Thurston, Mr. B. andN
To the efforts of Thurton,
Ho the construction of Federal govern
ment To Mr. Thurston and Mr. Dillingham; extension
of the railroad toward the eoastn To Mr.
Castle Ho the maintenance three enter
all helping Ho trade have ben
rendered possible only through the Honolulu can1
which has had sufficient faith of establish them
the holders back IIio clasaa
mOneyed be counted the of
hardly of them who be placed in rank as a bio
capitalists of Honolulu All them
different of
the direction
keke We have good kckers here
directed in the right channel
the Federal Territorial
be set back rebuff again kick till
lawful enterprfsing kicking till
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-10-11

Individually
the Hawaii Herald collectively
Island The
voicng
to in
rtiem fnlnu
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-27
LOCAL ITEMS.
SALES ADVERTISED IN THE UNION.

SALES ADVERTISED IN THE UNION
Wednesday, March 81. by Anna VI. Kahler, ad
ministratrix of Joseph Kahler. on Franklin
avenue, TX miles from the Belair road, all the
personal effects and the leasehold estate of
Wednesday. March 81, by George NJ. Gantz. at
Bosley's Hotel. Towson, horses, mules, wa
CONS. buggies, harness. etc.
Wednesday, March 81 at Goodwin's Stables. in
Reisterstown, horses, mules, cows. vehicles.
harness. etc.
tor. on the premises. lower Long Green Val
ley. all the personal effects of the late John
T. B. Parlett; also, at the same time and
place, the farm on which Mr.. Parlett resided
at the time of his death.
Monday. April 5, by j. Howard Fox and W. Gill
Smith. trustees, on the premises, desirable
real estate at Perry Hall. 18th district.
Monday, April 5, by George X. Willis and Ed
ward G. Baetjer. administrators. on the
Morton Place, Hillen road opposite Airing
ton avenue, antique furniture, pictures,
horses, carriages, harness, nousenold er-
fects. etc.
Tuesday, April 6, by John /. Yellott. James j..
Court House door, real estate on Taylor ave-
nue., near the Hartford road.
Wednesday, April Z, by Elmer j. Cook, attorney
for the owners. on the premises, the proper
ty known as Grange Hall, on West Allegany
avenue. Towson.
Rogers Station. Green Spring Valley. horses
and cattle, o. /. G. hogs, wagons, farm i'm
plements. etc; also. the household effects OF
Tuesday. April g. by W. Gill Smith, assignee, at
the Court House door, 45 acres of land at
Hereford 18th district.
Wednesday. April IA. by Alex. r. Mitchell, trus-
tee, at the Court House door, farm OF 80
acres on the county road leading from the
York turnpike to Monkton.
Wednesday, April IA, by d. g. Mcintosh trustee,
at the Caurt House door, leasehold property
in Govanstown.
Monday, April 10, by Richard Bernard. attorney.
on the premises. a large frame dwelling near
WoOdbrook Station, Md. Pa. Railroad.
Tuesday, April 20, by J. H. Keplinger and H. J.
Broening, trustees. on the premises. dwell
ing house property on the south side of Ham
ilfon ave- Hamilton, Hartford road.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-27

Canton, 18th District.-.Mrs. Sallie E.
Walsh, wife of Rev. John L. Walsh, pastor OF
Canton M. e. Church, who had been sick at
the home of her sisters, the Misses Jones. at
Gainesville, for the past year, died on the 10Th
inst. and was buried Monday afternoon in
Loudon Park Cemetery. Mrs. Walsh had been
in failing health for long time and was never
able to remove to the parsonage here since her
husband was appointed pastor OF Canton
Church at the last session of the Baltimore
butes was one from the members of Canton
Church, who deeply sympathize with their
pastor in his sad bereavement.
Rev. Joseph S. Wilmington preached at
Canton Church on Sunday morning in the abb
sence of Mr.. Walsh. At night the annual mis-
sionary anniversary was held by the Sunday
school The collection for the past mouth
amounted to $50. Of this sum the class taught
by Miss Ada Armstrong contributed the largest
amount $500 and was awarded the banner.
The feature of the entertainment was an adj
dress BY Prof. E. A. Noble, president of the
Woman's College, Baltimore.
Mrs. Laura Sippe, who had been sick at her
home on O'Donnell street. is able to be out.
Mrs Maggie Lewis, Of Potomac street, who
has been sick from grip, is improving. l.
Parkville, Hartford Road.-The Ladies'
Aid Society of Hiss NJ. E. Church will hold a
chicken and waffle supper at the church. on
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, March Both
and 3lst Public cordially invited.
Miss Katie Salbach, of Baltimore, spent a
part of this week with Mrs. Peter Simon, of
this place.
This neighborhood has never before received
such shock as it did last week when Mr.. and
Mrs George Clautice, two of our most highly
esteemed residents, were brutality assaulted by
John Leutbecker The injured couple are
slowly improving under the care of DR.. w. H.
Vinal They have the sympathy and best
wishes of large number of friends.
A lecture on "a Forgotten Secret" will be
delivered at st. Johns Lutheran Church,
Parkvile, on Wednesday evening, March 31st
by the pastor, Rev. Frederick Hahn Zumpt.
All cordially invited. A small admission fee
will be charged.
Mrs. Edward Bissell, of Patapsco Neck, is
visiting at the home of Mr.. Frederick Bissell
near the terminus of the trolley car line. F.
The Baltimore County union. [volume] (Towsontown, Md.) 1865-1909, 1909-03-27
White Hail, N. G. R. R.-The funeral of Mrs.

White Hall N. c. R. R-The funeral Of Mrs
Mary L. Suter, who died at Williamsport, Pa,
took place on Thursday morning from the
home of her nephew, Mr.: Charles Lyle. Ser
vices were conducted by Rev. r. s. Barnes. in
Vernon NJ. E. Church. Interment in the
church cemetery. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Joseph Pearce, J. f. Wiley. James I.
Norris, James t. Almony, Thomas l.. Parrish
and G. G. Slade.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert RidgeIy, of Baltimore,
have been visiting Mrs. Ridgely's parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Samuel w. Black, of this place.
Miss Celia Elliott has returned to her home
here after spending the winter in Baltimore,
Mrs G. NJ Hoshall has been visiting rela-
tives and friends in Baltimore.
Mr.. William Dammyer has gone to Illinois,
where he expects to make his future home.
Mrs. Samuel H. Black entertained theWhite
Hall Book Club at her home last Monday AFTER
noon. Those present were Mesdames Thomas
L. Parrish. w. E. Anderson, Charles Hillay,
Thomas Elliott, w. Fl. d. Read, Thomas Z.
Hunter, James b. Luckcy, Richard A. Remare,
William P. Bosley, Herbert W. Ridgely, !.
Leonard Slade, William E. Norris, John I.
MAYS and Misses Edith Black, Lulu Norris.
Mildred Remare and Elizabeth Bosley.
Rev. s. NJ Engle, pastor, of the Bethel and
White Hall PRESBYTERIAN churches, announced
last Sunday at the former appointment that be
had accepted call to a church in Baltimore
CITY The resignation of Mr.. Engle will be
acted upon at a meeting to be held by the two
churches, Sunday, April Atm. MI. Engie came
here from Berkeley Springs and has successfully
served in his present pastorate for three years.
He has not disclosed the name of the church to
which be has been called.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles II. Wise, of this place,
are much interested in poultry and while they
have met with poor success in their early
matches, they are not discouraged. Out of two
settings go eggs) they were rewarded with two
chicks. Fortunately both are living and give
promise of doing WE'LL
Prof Loose, of Baltimore, gave an illustrated
song entertainment in West Liberty Church on
Tuesday night.
There is much sickness in the upper section
of the county, mostly colds and grip, and the
doctors are kept very busy and the school at
tendance is much interfered with
Mr. and Mrs. William II. Nelson gave din
ner at their home on Tuesday in honor of the
twenty third anniversary oftheir marriage.
Mrs. Samuel W. Black, of White Hall, is visit
ing her son and daughter-inlaw, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard A. Black, of Norfolk, Va.
Mr.. Abijah Roster, of White Hall, who lost
one of his chickens recently, laid it in field
and set four steel traps near it. Shortly after
ward he went to look at the traps and found
that three hawks had been caught. They
measured from tip to tip, respectively, feet 1O5
inches, feet inch and feet inches. E.