davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
Ryan ExpIains Transaction.

Cincinnati, September 17.-It appears that at least sl5o,OOO of the bonds stolen from the Savings Bank of New Britain, Conn.,, by it's treasurer. W. F. Walker, passed through the hands of Cincinnati brokers and the banks here.
 John J. Ryan, who styles himself "stock and bond broker" and who Is widely known in sporting circles, es- pecally as a heavy and sensational bettor at race tracks. pledged as security for loans large blocks of the stolen bonds at the F1fth-Third National bank and the First National bank of this city. Ryan said he had held 145 of these bonds, mostly Chicago. Milwaukee and St. Paul ana Rock Island bonds. The par value or each bond was S100O.
 "These bonds came into my possession in the ordinary course of business said Ryan when seen today. T got them from a customer who Is now on a European tour. I had no reason to believe that the honds came into his hands wrongfully.
 The whole matter has been settled so far as I am concerned I have lost noth- ing. nor have the Cincinnati banks. The New Britain bank has received it's equity of s9O 600 in the bonds above the advance that had been made on them" Ryan refused to give the name of his customer.
 The officers of the First National bank say that they accepted some of these bonds from Ryan as security for loan and that when they sent some of the coupons to New York for collection it was then discovered that the bonds had been stolen This was the latter part of last month Ryan immediately came in and paid off his loan and took up his loan.
 The president of the Fifth-Third Na- tional bank refused to discuss the mat ter.
 Ryan was recently connected with the firm of Ryan X Brill, which was raided by order of Prosecutor Hunt of Hamilton county on the ground that 1t was buck etshop. The case has not yet come to trial.
 Ryan gained notoriety few years ago as the head of a get-rich-quick concern in St Louis that paid big rates of interest to it's clients on money they sent in to be used in betting on horse races.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
Real Estate rransfs.

Deeds or conveyance in the foi1owfnl transactions in real estate. in whic| amounts of 5000 or more were involve were filed yesterday in the sfrice of tb| probate court
 $Sl,So6-I. A. Brown to Tennessee LanI company part of the northeast ouarteI of section IS; 13 acres in the west half e| the southwest quarter of the northwe, quarter of section 15, and the north hal or the southeast quarter of section Il township IS south, range west.
 $Ss,6O6-J. N. Rutledge to Tennesse| Land company, part of the northwed quarter of the northwest quarter. anI part of the southwest quarter of th northwest quarter and part of the soutt| west quarter of the southwest quarter the northwest quarter of section p, towr ship IS south, range west
 $26,672-J. M. Perkins to Tennessee Tan company. part of the southwest ouart& of the southwest quarter of section 1. An part of the southeast quarter of Ill southwest quarter of the southwest qua ter and of the south half of the south oaSl QudTtcr UT the southwest quarter Z section Il, township IS south, range west
 $A, ,622-L. W. Brown ct al to Tenness( Land company, three-fourth interest i parts of the southwest quarter of til northeast quarter and of the southea quarter of the northeast quarer of secid 10, township IS south, range west.
 $15,0O0-O. R. Norris as trustee, to Tel nessee Land company. part of the we half of the northeast quarter of sectid Il. township IS south, range west.
 $175-M. A. Womack to Tennessee Lad company one-fourth interest in part the southwest quarter of the northea quarter and of the southeast quarter the northeast quarter of secion 15, tow ship IS south, range west.
 $611-J. w. Brown to Pratt Land Investment company. part of the mort west quarter of the southwest quart and part of the southeast quarter of f southwest quarter of tho northwest uus ter of section 15. township 1s south. ran west
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
ARE / OPEN FOR YEAR

Marion, September 17.-(Special. Ma ron institute and the Marion Femal seminary have opened for te presen session. It Is very gratifying to not the increased attendance at the seminary The music department at, this institution will be largely improved this year. MT Earnest Brockman of Columbia. s. c, has charge of this department and witt other experienced musicians will be en abled to bring the music department bacl to it's former prestige.
 The opening of the institute was mn usually large, the class of young men il attendance being a very representativ body of students. The institute is alnos at the beginning of the most useful anl successful period i2 the history of the irl stitution.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
MOORISH CHIEF
 IS PUT TO DEATH

Fez, September 17.-El Roghi, the re- bellious subject of the Sultan of Mo- rocco, who recently was brought here a prisoner in an iron cage, was put to death Sunday inside the palace and in the presence of the imperial harem. The death of the rebel appears to have been the infuriated Sultans reply to the pro- test of the French consul against the tor ture inflicted by the Sultan's soldiers on rebellious Moors who had been brought captives to Fez though as result of this protest the follows of Fl Roghi were released. The Sultan also gave orders at the time that Fl Roghi, who was ill be no longer exposed to nnhiie view in his iron cell
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
Count roIstors Health Good.

Moscow, September 17.-Count Tol' stoi who celebrated his eighty-first birthday last week, came into Mos COW yesterday for the first time in several years. He spent the night in his Moscow residence and left to- day for nearby town to visit his friend, M Paschkoff the leader of the religious movement among the bet ter classes which resembles Tolstoism. The count appeared to be in vigorous health.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
WHEELER'S HOTEL

EUTAW, ALA. Electric lights and ! peils in each room Artesian water. Long distance Telephone service Hot and Cold Water Baths. ,s
 M. JOE WHEELER, ProA
 Rates o2.O0 Per Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
Marriaqe License Issued.

The following marriage license was is- sued yesterday from the office of the pro- bate court:
 A. G. Parsons of Bessemer to Miss Geedie Salmon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18

B. T. Shaw q Son. Undertaken.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18

Mewbourne { apsin. und't'terA Tel. 1aa
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18
8 ARTISAN HOTEL,
 LIVINGSTON. ALABAMA

:. q L. A. MLEAN, Prop.
 This hotel is under new management has been thor oughly renovated, and newly furnished. Everything frst- class and up-to- date. Travelling public and water drinkers patronage solic. sfed. Rates s200 per day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-18

Green Undsrtakins Company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
AG AIN WORK
IS HAL TED
IN YARDS
OlSCOURAGlNG NEWS COMES
FROM SALT LAKE CITY.
Terms Agreed Upon and Everything
Seemingly Settled When the
Whole Deal Is Vetoed

A telephone message to the Stand
ard this afternoon from Salt Lake
indicates that another hitch has occur
red in the settlement of certain queS-
tions connected With the site for the
new freight depot In this city. and
that the erection OF that badly needed
structure and The Improvement and
the enlargement of The Ogden Yards
may be further delayed for a time
II was generally supposed that the
questions at issue between prominent
railroad officials and local properly
owners had been satisfactorily adjust
ed and that work on improvements,
already mapped out and approved.
would be inaugurated within a few
days, but it is now intimated that
the report and recommendations of
local Hartman officials have been
turned down and that another DELAY
is likely to result from this decision.
1t has been rumored for some time
In this city that, no matter what con.
cessions were made by Ogden prop.
erty owners In the interest of har-
mony and badly needed railroad i'm
provements at Ogden, projects of that
character would be blocked and de-
layed as long as possible
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
MACON CAUSES AN
UPROAR IN HOUSE

Washington. July 29.-An uproar
was caused in the house TODAY when
Mr. Macon (Arkansas) referring 10
his colloquy last Monday with Mr..
Rucker (Colorado) charged that the
Colorado member had inserted I'm the
congressional record certain refer
ences TO him which had not been Ut
tered
Not only had this been done. he said.
but insult had been added 10 injury
by placing brackets at the end Of the
remark, Great applause" He want
ed 1t all stricken out especially tho
'great applause.
This was done after Mr.. Rucker
had explained that he actually made
INC statement on the floor and insisted
that There was applause. The speaker
declared the motion 10 strike our car.
rled, although he failed to take a neg.
atiVe vote
The session was further enliyened
when Mr., Randall (Texas) wanted the
speaker to appoint judiciary commit
tee to consider a bill prohibiting con.
Gressmen and court officers from ac.
cepting gifts or employment from cor.
porauons, trusts or persons interested
In legislation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
CONGRESSMEN HAVE A
TILT OVER THE RECORD

washington. July 23-The tilt in the
house last Monday between Messrs,
Hucker tColo) and Macon (Ark.) in
the course OF which Mr.. Macon eX.
pressed his willingness to resign
should il be proven, as charged. by
Mr.. Rucker, that he was costing the
government good deal OF money By
constantly objecting. was brought TO
dramatic climax In the house today
when the Arkansas member, rising To
question of personal privilege. charg-
ed that his Colorado colleague had de-
liberatcly inserted In the record mat.
ter which had not been stated on the
floor of the house Mr.. Rucker was
seated directly across the aisle from
Mr. Macon. who had taken up a posi-.
ton near the speakers rostrum. The
words objected to by Mr. Macon were
as follows
I hope the gentleman from Arkan-
sas. in his anxiety, will for the pres
ent withhold his resignation so that
his constituents may, at the next cleo
lion, write It for him Great an.
plause.D
MI Macon declared he had no OBJ.
INN'''A w 'h' language uSS0. DUI ne
did object 10 the insertion of the eX-
preston great applause" in connec.
tion with words not uttered I'm the
house.
Mt Rucker's defense was that the
Arkansas member was too perturbed
and excited last Monday to be a good
witness. He Insisted there was ap.
plause throughout the coloquv.
did YOU say TT" inquired Mr.. Ma.
con.
II did say IT, Mr. Rucker replied.
with emphasis, although he admitted
bis inability to recognize the hand
writing.
Mr.. Macon finally asked that the re-
marks. as well as the great ap-
plause.f be stricken from the records.
On the question being put to a vote.
the speaker declared that the Ayes
have it, although he did not take the
trouble 10 call for the noes. So the
Objectionable words were stricken
out, and Mr.. Macon was satisfied.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
STORY OF GRAFT
IN WEST CHICAGO

Chicago, July ga story of graft
In the west side levee OF Chicago is
said TO have been related 10 the grand
jury today.
Detective Sergeant jeremiah Griffin
alleged TO have been the collector Of
protection money from dive-keepers
gamblers and cocaine sellers. was in
dioted on eight counts. He Is said TO
have garnered as high as $4,000 a
month, very small part of which re-
NAMED In his own pocket. In all.
Griffin is said to have collected $15O.O0O
from the under world.
Indictments were also returned
against Louis Frank, saloon keeper
and politician. who Is said to have ac-
cumulated a fortune of $1,000 600 in
the levee district. and against Michael
Heitler, who is famlliarly known as
Mike the Pike They are alleged
10 have collected money from disor-
derly houses by representing them
selves as police agents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
STATEMENT MADE BY OFFICIALS

Mellilla. Morocco. July 23-An Off
cial statement Issued this evening con
cerning the fighting between the Span,
iards and the Kabylc tribesmen says
that before dawn this morning the
Moor5 opened n general attack on the
Spanish position. concentrating their
efforts against Sida Musa and the gar
rlsoa at Cape Moreno The fighting
was furious and the Moors fell back
TWO kilometers
a Spanish colonel and three other
officers were killed and thirteen
wounded The number of casualties
among the enlisted men is not known.
Newly debarked troops have been hur-
ried to the front.
The Moors resumed the offensive
later and the firing at that time was
general
This engagement resulted In de.
feat for the Spanish troops Under
a glaring fire by the Moors they were
unable TO hold the ground they had
gained and at nightfall in order 10
avoid disaster retreated TO their old
position.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
DAY
OBSER WE'D
IN OGDEN
BUSINESS DISTRICT HAS A HOLl-
DAY APPEARANCE.
Crowds at the Resorts and Big Aud
ience Promised For the Fire
works Tonight.
9 @ @ @ 9 G go 9 C G 1000 G G


Anu IL udSu ldlueu yet
The weather man says it's not going
TO tonight
Ideal weather prevails for the cele-
bration OF Pioneer Day, and The citi-
zens of Ogden and vicinity are GER
tainly taking advantage OF it
The banks, city Institutions and
practically v all of the stores and whole
sale houses are closed for the day. and
on all sides are signs of a genuine
holiday. Many flags are floating from
public buildings and residences. Only
one delivery was made from the post
Office today. and the force at that in
stitutIo2 Is enjoying a little respite
from their laborS
Ogden canyon has drawn the crowds
OF pleasure seekers all day The
street cars going to the canyon have
been packed. Many have also gone
TO Lagoon 10 dance and make merry.
Sylvan Park, too, is proving an at
tractive spot today. and hundreds Of
people are resting under the cooling
shade Of its trees, or slipping lemon
ade at the stands.
The races at the Fair grounds open
cd on time this afternoon before a
fairly good crowd. The race card is
n good one. and is furnishing much en-
tertalnment
This evenings program at the Fair
grounds includes music and an elab-
crate display of fireworks. and indi-
cations point 10 an immense attend
ancp
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
MAKES NEW STRIKE
IN SILVER ISLAND

Salt Lake. July 23.-Another strila
was reported from the Silver l3la-d
district today by Murray f. King alt
associates who are working PToT-
crty 16 miles from Wendover On The
Western Pacific and which VIII She
ly be incorporated as the Silver q.
land Mining company. According @
Mr. King the new tunnel on the Pre-
erty, which Is 100 feet below a faI!t-
ing plane has run into the old vc.1
at a distance of 40 feet from the PC.
tai, From this vein $4,000 was ;afcl
out last winter which netted the ccH,-
pany over $500.
The property was recently ta'-cl
over by Mr.. King. |. f. Pratt end p
DumbeI(of other men. II is colnroqe
OF 10 Claims. The vein from Rhlc1
ore was taken ran the lengta cf tho
property for nearly n mile and in r9
course ran directly through a Gilt
Four distinct veins outcrop OH The
property,
The face of the tunnel has run iu.7
a high grade vein OF ore which ave-
ages Sll0 a ton. The vein is f-o~
eight inches to two and half lce
wide and appears to be thoUc1rn'5
impregnated on one side with hiC1
grade copper, while the other side C
the vein is highly crystalized and fuI5
high in silver.
From trenches and surface worliur7
In the levels above the high ga lc
shipments were made last w!0.et
The Smelter returns from the sh 7-
ments showed 100 ounces in se!ye-.
"a per cent lead and per cent CO..
per A fault was found al a diq,ane,
of 30 feet from the surface and fs-
that reason the original owners. afte-
pockcting the first sum Of moncv a..
work
The present body is found below lie
iaultlng plane and is IDENTICAL tAo
same ore. The present face cr 40
tunnel at 40 feet, is at a depth cr II
leet or more. which gives at ieq5. III.
ieet of STOPPING ground Tho hlcl
grade ore is now being sackc3 T..
shipment Next to the hi-b Frsds
ore and for about a foot on each SO,
Is some medium grade ore. which Il IT,
believed, with better railroad !acl,.-
lles' VIII pay 10 ship
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

In the arrest of ] II. Cummings and
w O. Rose. who attempted 10 hold uo
and rob ID. F. Sweet. cashier of the Pull.
man car company. as he was about 10
enter the Commercial Club building.
where the Salt Lake office of the Pull
man company is located. yesterday
morning, the Salt Lake police believe
they have captured the men who have
been implicated In the robberies above.
which have occurred in Ogden within
the past TWO months
Under fierce examination. Rose is
said To have stated this morning that
Cummings has operated in Ogden.
Both men are suspected of having had
hand in the robbery of the Bamber-
ger station here. and the hold-up of
the Utah Hot Springs, and If they are
guilty of these robberies, it Is believed
TO be more than likely that they were
the instigatOrs and principals in the
other affairs.
p. a. Cook. agent al the Bamberger
depot at Ogden. was called to Salt
Lake this morning to identify the men
under arrest. Checks found on the
men gave the first clue connecting
them with the Ramberger robbery.
Cummings is said TO have been en-.
ployed as brakeman on the Bamber-
Der road up TO the time he started his
highwayman career
One thing noticeable about the
series of Ogden robberics and hold-ups
is that the first four affairs in the list
above were carried out within a ra-
dius of few blocks of the Bamber-
ger road
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
UNITED STATES TO FORM
PROTeCORAE OVER HONDURAS

Mexico City. July 23-That the
United States contempIates forming a
protectorate over the republic of Hon.
duras was statement brought here TO.
day by a secret agent OF the Central
American republics
Travelling with him was General
Domingo Vasquez, a former president
OF Honduras
Officers of a United States gunboat
at Coriuto accompanied Vasquez 10
the offices of the commander of tho
port, where VasGuez Is said TO have
exhibited documents from the state
department at Washington guarantee
ing him safe conduct across Nicaragua
and Honduras territory.
NasQuez proceeded TO TeguIcagalpa.
the capital of Honduras. and the story
as told here is that he Is comforting
with President Davila relative 10 the
protectorae. Daylla is said TO look
with favor upon the proposition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24

Chicago, July 23.-The biggest golf
match from financial standpoint be-
tween Ralph Hoagland. a member of
the Chicago Golf club. and Mr.. Cady,
a runner-up in last years Western
Club association championship. The
Chicago Golf club members backed
Hoagland. claiming that he was cham
pion of players over 80 years of age.
The Rock Island golfers disputed the
statement. claiming the honor for Mr..
Cady.
a match was arranged and a wager
made on each Of the seventy-two holes
Of S500 hole. involving a possible to-
tai Of $4,000 on the test Ralph
Hoagland won the first thirty-six holes
of the match, up; play of thirty,
six holes more to he held over the
Chicago course. Hoagland Is known
as one of the best football officials OF
the country and was at one time A
star player at Princeton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
SHERIFF RACES WITH
THE GlIOOEN TOURISTS

Julesburg. July 23.-There was 2 r.
tie of the spice of life in the Giildcl
Tourist race this afternoon. whom t.e
brnwney sheriff of Ogallain colny
thought the Jewell Car No. Z WI, cJ.
Ing too fast. The sherln hailed L.,
driver TO stop, but the driver hal or :
idens The sheriff being man ~
ideas also, boarded a local Gu,cm
bile at Carney, Neb.. and for twenl
miles over the sand hills of Nebraska
there was race that made the pra..
rie dogs flee in terror
At the end OF the twenty-milech2so.
the Jewell car banged into the re2r %.
a rival Gliddenlte and the shcrlR e.
umphed. He was appeased hoWeye-,
when the character Of the speeliu;
was made known 10 him
For more than 200 miles the toa.la.i
followed the Platte river from Ccrpef
TO Julesburg. The roads were eoJ7'
the average, but several bad sp5'
were encountered and several EE
chimes had TO be pulled out by hors.
power.
The run tomorrow brings the part
TO Denver and will cover 204S mile5'
with running schedule of 10 l-3 hou-s
for Glass A cars
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
TAFT'S TELEGRAM
STIRS CHINESE


London, July pa Times dispatch
from Pekin says that President Taft's
telegram to Prince Chun, the regent,
concerning American participation in
the Kankow & S2e-Chuen railroad. has
greatly stirred the Chinese and the
regent realizes that If the policy of
drift continues he may receive other
and less friendly warnings from the
heads OF other powers.
Many Englishmen here" the cor
respondent adds. insist that Great
Britain ought TO bring pressure upon
the Hong Kong and Shanghai banks
10 dissociate from German intrlgues.
which are peristently directed 10 bring
the British into misunderstanding
with the Americans, whose policies
and aims in China are Identical with
our own,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
TWENTY-FIVE REPORTED DEAD.

Houston. Tex, July 23.-The mum
Der of persons dead as a result Of
Wednesdays hurricane Is tonight con
seryatIyely estimated at twenty five,
those more or less seriously injured
number twice as many. and the prop
erty loss is conservatively estimated
at million dollars. Except 10 isolated
points. all communication is restored.
Houses are razed or wrecked. Fifty
houses were blown down at Weimer.
Wharton suffered more from the storm
of 1900
From Quinlan comes the report that
the Sloop Columbus with all on board
had been blown out to sea.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
The Program. July oath.

1.-Grand Opening Salute. 16 Signal
Shells.
2--Carmine Illumination Flanked
by 3 Prlsmatic Fountains.
Six Japanese Night Bombs
i.-SiX japanese Day Bombs
5.-Ten Geyser Whirlwinds
6.-Battery of 10 Fancy Rockets.
battery of Parachute Rockets
S-Grand Display Dragon Nets. 10
Pieces.
9-DIsplay of 10 Willow Tree Rock.
cts.
1O-DispIay of Prismatic Fountains.
. Pieces.
l1.-Graud Giant Bomb Smell Dis
play, rs Pieces
13.-D,splay OF Battery of Willow
Tree Rockets, 10 Pieces.
1A-Same as No 13.
15.-Georgous Display of Cascade
Battery. Pieces.
16.-Great Display of Floral Foun-
tain Of Il Pieces.
17.-Grand Display of Japanese Fire.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-24
FIREWORKS TONIGHT
A Big Program will be Pulled Off This Everlin
1.-The Management will Return the Money
if Any Do Not Get the Full Value for
the Price of the Tickets which
Are Only 25c and all Seats
But the First Six Rows
in the New Grand
Stand Free

Fly Battery of 10 Rockets.
1S.-Battery OF Weeping Willow. -
Pieces
19-Grand Display of 10 Brlllizc
Fountains. Diamond Jerbs AMI
Whistling Jacks.
20-Royal Display of Batte-y
Palmetto Fountains Pieces.
21-Display of Fancy Rocket El.
terry.
23.-Grand Set Piece. the Galop2 r
Flanked with Mammoth Meteor Ea-
terles.
24.-Royal Set Piece. Revolving c..
cade, Flanked by Shower Batter, -4
25-Set Piece, Grand Polka Sa.-
terry. Thanked with 2 Union Batt---",
26-Grand Battery of - Rocse.-.
Assorted.
27-Grand Royal Finale the StS--@.
ing of Niagara, four 100-Shot T..
teries.
2S.-Grand Good Night Scene.
Your money returned II you dc-t
get value received.
Everybody come next Saturday evsc.
ing at o'clock sharp.