davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
oUlTS COMME Need IN
The DISTRICT COURT

The National Bank of Commerce
has nled suit in the district court
against \. NJ. Van der Vlics and nine.
teen others TO recover $1.l6S.09 and
$l9O.75 alleged 10 he due upon n note
which was given to Mclaughlin Broth.
ers for the purchase OF stations by
the defendants
Emory Soulo has brought suit
against A. T. Weatherby. Paul Van
komcn. William Doyle and Daniel j
Doyle, TO recover damages in the sum
of $3.50 alleged to he due for injur-
les sustained by falling through an
excavation on Washington avenue. be-
tween Twenty-fourth and Twenty.
fifth streets on June &c, 1909. when
the defendants were having a store
rebuilt Soule alleges that he sustain.
ed injuries that have since kept him
from performing regular labor.
In the estate of Mary Mcfarland.
Martin Mcfarland has filed a petit
ton In the probate division OF the
district court for letters of administra-
ton. The estate is valued at $4,000.
The heirs are Blaine and George Nc
Farland, aged IL and ID yeGSS re-
spectively. The same petitioner has
also filed petition for the appoint.
mcnt of Archibald Mcfarland. grand
father OF the minors. as their guard,
ian.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
MARTIN KAUFMAN'S
ARREST FOR FRAUD

Berlin, Nov, Martin Kaufman Of
New York, was arrested tonight by
Former United States Postoffice In
spector Henry c. Hin, "on the charge
of frauds" amounting to s107. 600 In
connection with the Cotton Goods
ConverterS company Of New York
Kaufman was for n long time con.
sidered one of the most trustworthy
business men of New York His part
ner, NJ. A Isaacs, had such implicit
confidence In his integrity that. ac-
cordIng to him, he induced a number
of his friends to take shares In the
business.
The business proceeded satisfac'
torily for six months until a Cincn-
natl merchant named Blum, who had
invested In the company asked a GUS
toner to settle an outstanding ac-
count which the customer declared
was not due. An investigation of the
company's accounts followed and re-
suited In the discovery OF a number
OF falslfied entries amounting to $107..
600 Kaufman in the meantime had
disappeared.
Some of the stockholders held
Isaacs morally responsible, but he
gave his check for the total amount
missing The New York Credit Mems
association took up the matter and
had Kaufman indicted. PostofIlce
Inspector Hill was placed In charge
Of the case. II was known that Kauf
man had sailed for Europe. but no
clew could be found until his wife.
who Is In business in Lawrence, Mass.
dropped paper containing a photo
graph of a hotel. Neither the name
of the hotel or the name OF the city
was mentioned but a window was
marked and above IL were the words,
This is my room." in Kaufmann's
handwriting.
After many difficulties the hotel
was located in Vienna, where Kauf-
man resided under the name of Mar
vim Kent. He had ordered that his
mail should be sent to a tourists OF.
fee In Berlin. He called there this
evening and Hill accosted him. At
first Kaufman stoutly denied his
identity but later he admitted that he
was the man and was arrested He
now awaits eXtradition papers from
the United States.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
MANY INJURED I'M
RAILROAD ACCIDENT

Great Falls. Mont, Nov. A spec
ial from Minot. y. D. says eleven
stockmen were injured by the fast
mail on the Great Northern running
into the rear of stock train at
Rugby n D., today
All of the injured were Montana
stockmen except one railway man
from Devils Lake. The stock train
had taken the siding to allow the
fast mall to pass. but had not COM
pletely cleared when the mall train
came along. The latter struck the
caboose and the inmates were thrown
in every direction. Only three men
In the caboose escaped injury. a car
OF horses was also struck and the AMI.
mails killed
The most seriously hurt are:
Thomas Clary, Great Falls, Mont.
injured about head and face and arm
broken.
Owen Ferguson. GeyseT, Mont.
chest crushed
The rest will recover.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
NORTH DAKOTA HAS
SPEEDIEST RECORD

Rockland. Nov. 4-The North Da-
kota. Is the fastest battleship of the
Dreadnaught type a1oat, as we'll as
one of the two most powerful ships
In the world. Her screw standard.
izatlon tests over tho Rockland meas
ured mile course today developed n
maximum speed Of 2225 knots. an
average of 21S33. Both marks are
in excess of the best performances
of either her sister ship. the Dele
ware, or the Bellerophon, the leading
Dreadnaught of the British navy
In attaining this speed. the turbine
engines Of the North Dakota were
forced to the development of more
horse power than has been reached by
any battleship afoat A maximum OF
35, $50 horse power was recorded
while 33.S75 horse power was the
mean amount. The maximum number
of revolutions of her nickel compost
tion propellers was 2SG q minute 1t
was found that 263 revolutions In this
time we're sufficient to maintain the
contract speed OF u knots
The North Dakota, by her perform
ance today, takes precedence as gen
eral first-class battleship. The fig
uTtS ItGOIutu lOl lut NbIln DdkOld
today surpasS those of any other
dreadnought
There is but one ship now afloat
the attainments of which may ex-
ceed those OF the North Dakota This
Is the battleship Neptune just launch.
ed for the British navy. The Nep-
tune. however, will have to attain
figures much in excess of speciGca.
tions to accomplish this The Beller-
ophon of the British navy has made
but 221 knots.
Comparisons between the trial per
formances OF the North Dakota and
Delewarc, sister ships. arc as follows.
NORTH DAKOTA-Fastest speed,
22.25: mean speed. 21.S33: best horse
power. $3.50, mean horsepower, 49,.
SIS. (Unoff cial)
DELEWARE-Faste speed, 2l.9S;
mean speed. 21.44 hest horsepower.
10000: mean horsepower. 2S.57S. Gun
OFFICIALLY
II was on the FIRST OF her runs oyer
tho measured mile course that the
North Dakota made her record The
tide was In her favor and this is
not subtracted from the best figures.
In tho recorded mean. or average
however. tidal corrections are made
Five trials over the mile course were
recorded as follows; 2225: 2l.4SG;
2r13 2l505 and 22 l35
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
JOHN J. COPPINGER
DIED LAST NIGHT

Washington, Nov. 4,-General John
j Coppinger died tonight at his resi-
dence here of pneumonia
Gen Copplnger belonged to one of
the most ancient and honorable fam,
ilies In the South of ireland. At an
early age he received a commission
IN one OF the yeomanry regiments
then raised In England for service In
the CrImea, but was mustered out at
the close of hostillties without seeing
any active service
He then received n commission in
one Of the papal regiments and served
during the campaign of 1860. He was
taken prisoner at the defense of the
Lnrocca gate and was made knight
OF st. Gregory for his services.
On his release he was invalided
home and at the outbreak OF the Civ
IL war, received a commission in the
United States regular army on the
recommendation of Archbishop
Hughes. He was made captain of
the 140th infantry Sept. 80. 1861 He
was severaly wounded at the second
battle OF Bull Run and was made col.
onel OF the 18th New York cavalry
January II, 1863
After the war he served mainly on
the frontier as captain in the 23rd
infantry. major in the 10th infantry
Lieut. Col In the 18th infantry and
Colonel In the 29rd infantry. He was
commissioned Brig General April 20.
1895, and commanded the department
OF the Platte until the outbreak of
the Spanish war He was made Maj
General of volunteers in July. 1898.
and commanded the fourth corps. He
was retired for age on October, IL.
1898.
Gen. Coppinger married Alice
Blaine. eldest daughter of the late
James G. Blaine. In February 1889
Mrs, Coppinger died In 1890 leaving
two sons Blaine and Connor Cop.
pinger, who survive.
Since his retirement he has resided
in Washington. He was for years
one of the governors OF the metropoli-
tan club, to which Office he was re-
elected but few days before his
death.
The funeral will be held Saturday
morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
VETERINARIAN TO
LOCATE III OGDEN

While in the East in the interests
OF the Ogden City Stock Food Co.
w. w Garner induced DR.. Waller,
graduate of the Chicago Veterinary
College. the foremost veterinary
school OF America, TO locate IN Ogden.
Doctor Waller has passed the eXamln-
ntions and has the certificates neces-
sary to practice veterinary surgery
In Illinois, Iowa and Colorado. three
OF the strictest states i'm the Union.
As Utah Is one OF the few states In
which no certificate Is required, n
great many Quacks and men who have
not graduated from any veterinary
college as well as graduates have
been allowed 10 treat the live stock
of this state Several years spent
in the largest hospitals In Chicago
and Cleveland has given DR.. Waller
more experience than many men of
the profession get In several years
of their regular practice and it is be-
lieved that there is good opening
in Ogden for another graduate yetcr-
marian.
The senior member of the Ogden
City Stock Food Co, w w. Garner.
will arrive about December 1st, with
an importation of Royal Belgian, Per
cheron. and Shire stations and mares
direct from the old country. Owing
TO the difference In climate the ser
vices OF DR.. Waller, who has marked
ability In caring for the health of stock
en- route. have been secured as spec
ial veterinarian. After their arrival
he Will open an office and hospital at
tho Ogden City Stock Food ComDany'e
barn. 2l50 Washington avenue. for tho
treatment of diseases of all kinds OF
live stock.
In addition to his regular practice
DR.. Waller will make speciality of
training three and five gated saddle
horses
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
WILLIAM II, CARLSON
DISCHARGED BY JUDGE

Los Angeles Nov AFTER de
liberating more than twentyfour
hours and failing to reach an agree
ment. the jury In the case OF Will
liam II. Carlson. former president Of
the Consolidated bank of this city
who was charged with embezzlement
of funds of the bank was discharged
late today by Judge Davis.
Carlson conducted his own defense
and made "A dramatic appeal to the
jury before the conclusion OF the trial
yesterday.
Carlson was twice elected mayor
of San Diego. and once n member
of the state legislature. After the
Spanish-American war, he was for two
years U. S. railroad commissioner
in Cuba
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
CONCIllATORY SPEECH Is
MADE IN PARLIAMENT

London, Nov. By a vote OF 2l9
to 81, the house OF commons today re
fused to agree 10 the lords amend
ments TO the Irish land bill. In NOV.
ing the motion, Ausustin Burrill, chief
secretary for Ireland in conciliatory
speech repudiated all desire to quar-.
rel with the house Of lords on the
subject OF Irish land and declared he
was anxious TO come to terms, ii pos.
sible. as the failure of the bill would
create a deplorable situation in Ire
land. Efforts will be made to ar
range a compromise between the two
houses of parliament
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
NIGHT RIDERS ACCUSED

NlcholasvIlle. KY. Nov, 5.-Night
riders are accused of burning the barn
of Thomas Stafford at an early hour
today Stafford'S entire crop consist
Ing of the product of % acres. was
destroyed. He had refused 10 join
the Burley people,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
WRIGHT AEROPLANE
MEETS ACCIDENT

College Park, Nov, 5.-The Wright
aeroplane met with slight accident
today Lieutenants Lahm and Humph-
reys were making a flight and. while
endeavorlng TO turn the blplane when
only a few feet above the ground.
found their engine worked slowly and
the left plane touched the ground.
causing the machine to lurch. break
Ing the right plane as well as the
right skid. Neither officer was hurt
No gowns fit so tightly as they did
last year
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05

The pain ribbon pinned around tho
head like a surgical bandage is very
much IN vogue.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05

The Congregational Ladies will hold
a Bread and Cake Sale at Richardson
g. Grants Saturday. Nov. 9Th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone, two rings No. So
Bel! 'Phone, two rInee- No. 66
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone, one ring. NO. Sc
Bell 'Phone. emo ring. NO So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED Five or six salesladies from
now till Christmas. Call mornings
New York Racket Store 1l-5-2t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05

From Sparks, Nev.-P. T. Plantz.
with mis- wife and baby. has moved 10
Ogden to mako his home In the future.
after a residence OF several years at
Sparks. New. Mr. Plantz's many
friends will welcome his return to
his native city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05

ONE LARGE room for light house.
keeping. 2422 Adams Ave, 10 1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05

THREE French thoroughbred poodle
pups, 2i22 Adams Ave. II 1wk
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-05
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Advertisers must nave their copy for
the Evening Standard tho evening be-
fore the day on which tho ndvertlse-
mcnt Is to appear In order to insure
publication
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-30
MUCH INTEREST IN
FARMERS WORK
GuiIford Folk Study the
Question
BY ANDREW JOYNER.

Greensboro, n. G., Mar. livery
great Interest is being manifested by
the farmers Of the county Owe the
plan adopted by the County Commits
Sioners Saturday to employ a special
farm demonstration agent for teach
ing by actual practice the best i'm
proved methods or preparing for and
raiisng ereps suited to this section.
In addition to this local armers
clubs are being organized in various
sections of the county. no less han
three being arranged for next Satur-
day, to be addressed by practical
farmers and agriculturists. This cor
respondent has accepted one of two
invitations TO assist in the Organiza-
ton ceremonies. AS an actual farmer.
however. since the distinction between
a farmer and an agricuIturist is well
known to be: "A farmer is one who
works the farm: an agriculturist, one
who works the farmer
COrn-Testing Contest.
The seed corn testing event to be
held in Greensboro. Saturday, April
3rd, which was first projected as a
Guilford county enterprise, promises
TO become an inter-cOunty affair.
Enquiries have reached here from
farmers in Rockingham, Randolph,
CasWell, Forsyth. Stokes, Alaniance
and Person to know if farmers from
/ oC liC1uOco III
the occasion. Replies have been sent
stating that not only Will they be in
Guided. but they Will be cordially well
coined and Hospitality entertained by
Greensboro citizens and Guilford
farmers. In view of the prospect of
an immense gathering, it is now sug-
gested that the talks of the United
States Department agents, and the
actual testing of the See corn be at
the Auditorium, where there will be
pfenty of room for comfortable seats
and q stage large enough to hold all
the corn and from which the tests
can be seen by every one. Each
farmer is to bring thirty ears of corn
Tor testing purposes.
An additional interest will attach
to this occasion by reason of the fact
that all Guilford county boys between
the ages Of twelve and twenty, who
prize conteSt for the State and coun-
~, Will be present and get their initial
inspiration and instruction on corn.
Owing to the lateneSS of the date, this
will be the last corn testing day OF
this year. and all farmers in he sur
OIndin are especially in
Vite1 TO be present and bring the
thirty ears Of their best seed corn
for testing.
Newspapers published in these
counties viii please copy the above
relating to the corn testing event o.
April 3rd.)
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-30
WHAT MAKES 4 CITY STRONG.

What makes a city great and strong?
Not architecture'S graceful
Not factories extended length.
But men who see the civic wrong
And give their ives to make it right
And turn it's darkness into light.
What makes a city full of power?
Not wealth's display por titled fame.
Not Fashions loudly boosted claim;
But women. rich in virtues dover.
Whose homes. though humble, still
are great
Because of service to the State.
What makes a city men can love?
Not things that charm the outward
sense.
Not gross display Of o~pu1ence,
But right, that wrong can not renoVe.
And truth, that faces civic fraud
And smites it in. the name Of God.
This is a. city that shall stand,
A light upon a nations hill.
a voice that evil cannot still.
A source of blessing to the land:
Its. strength not brick, Tor stone,
nor wood
But Justice. Love and Brotherhood.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-30
SURGICAL
DR.. Keen shows What VivisectiOn Has
Done to Advance 1t.

DR.. w. w. Keen, writing in n cur
rent number Of Harper's Magazine on
the subject. Recent Surgical Prog
ress,' says, among other things:
The most recent researches in the
surgery of the heart are efforts to de-
%ternine whether it is possible not only
to xnose the heart and operate on its
exterior, but deliberately to open its
cavities and Operate on the valves.
The results SO far seem to show hat
it is no dream Of a surgical Utopia,
but that before long 'valvular disease
Of the heart hitherto an absolutely
~incurable disease. may be dealt with
surgically and with the possibility OF
success.
Three years ago / saw DR.. Grille, OF
Cleveland chloroforn a dog to death.
BY a suitable apparatus he was able
accurately to record the very last pull
sation Of the heart and the last at
tempt at breathing. stool by the
dog, watch in hand, and when he had
been dead-having neither pulsation
of the heart nor breathing-fOr fifteen
minutes, Or. Grille injected toward the
heart in the cartotid artery a mixture
Of salt solution and adrenalin. Can eX-
tract of q gland lying just 0 the
kidney,1 compressed the dogs chest a
few times, thus starting the heart and
lungs going. and in less than three
minutes the dog. though. of course.
still unconscious from the anaesthetic,
was just as much alive as he had been
a half hour before. Partial but not
permanent has been obtained
by Ir. Grille in animals ever twenty
five minuteS after actual death. If
further experience confirms these re-
suits, we may have a better method Of
resuscftation than exposing the heart
as above related.
From the heart naturally we pass
to the arteries, which conduct the
blood from the heart to all parts of
the body. Wounds of the arteries by
gunshot- by stabs, by accidents, ETC.,
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-30
Night on Bald Mountain.

On a lonely night Alex. Benton, OF
Fort Edward, y. Y, climbed Bald
Mountain to the home of a neighbor,
tortured by Asthma, bent on curing
him With DIR. Kings New Discovery,
that had cured himself of asthma.
This wonderful medicine soon relieved
and quickly cured his neighbOr. La
ter it cured his sons wife Of a Sc
we're lung roubIe. Millions believe its
the greatest Throat and Lung cure on
Earth, Coughs, Colds, Group, Hemor-
rhages and Sore Lungs are surely
cured by it.. Best for Hay Fever, Grip
and &Nhooping Cough. soc and S1.eV
Trial bottle free. Guaranteed by al
druggists.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-30

progress. Not a single human life
mas been saved by their efforts: not
a single household made happy. Not
a single disease has had it's aVage
abated or abolished.
The victims of their sincere but
misguided zeal are men. women and
little children. Even the lower ami
mails may Well cry, Save us from our
f~riendS.'
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-30
UNITED
A National Hymn
By MARY SPEED MERCER.

By MARY SPEED. MERCER.
a merlca. u mother fair,
queen OF the earth, the sea, the air!
States. thy children, cling to thee,
And at thy shrine bend low the
knee.
a america, a-~radiant band,
North, South. East, West. hand
.clasped in hand
We guard thee well. God give us
light.
: And help US keep our altars bright.
Thy throne extends from sea to sea,
Thy scepter is our liberty;
Thy ernllne is our flag SO grand
Which proudly waves DER sea and
To grace thy brow Heaven lends Her
crown.
With golden stars it's wreathed
And Nature pours out at thy feet,
A wealth OF treasure, rare and
sweet.
Our Eagles wings are proudly spread;
'Old Glory waves above thy head;
All nations know that on thy breast
Each wandering child may find it's
rest;
For liberty doth light the way
IL NoA AASSS tLJlO q
America, lift up thine eyes!
Thy God doth reign above the
skies.
America, our mother dear,
When thou dost call, thy children
hear,
And coming pray all strife. shall
That GOD will bless our land with
Jehovah, Lord. to Thee we raise
Our hymns OF gratitude and praise,
Each State takes up the glad refrain,
A mighty chorus once again.
CHORUS.
Amerira. All hail to thee!
Thanks be to God who made us
free!
North, South, East, West, hand clasp
ed in hand-
United we, thy children stand.
The new national hymn by Mrs.
, Tom p. Mercer. Of Elm City, has al
ready won wide popularity. It was
read before the meeting of a His
torical Society in Pennsylvania on
Washington's birthday-Feoruary %
and was published in New York un-
der the personal supervision Of the
o%rganist Of~Old Trinity church. Noted
musicians and prominent publishers
| Of New York to whom the hymn has
beer submitted, are sang 2ine as to
it's success. and Mrs. Mercer has been
congratulated by many North Caro-
linians who are interested in the
States literature and music-the au-
thor having composed the music to
the HMM also. It is probable that
s"The Blue and the Gray"-the asso-
citation of veterans Of both the North
and the South-wi1l adopt it at their
next meeting, and the musical direc-
tors Of some of the large school,
have adopted the hymn, although
"United," is less than one month old
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-03-30
CHORUS.

Amerira. All hail to thee!
hanks be to God who made us
free:
North, South, East, West, hand clasp
ed in hand
United we, thy children stand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21
CIR UhRatrf
THE ILLINOIS.

Second avenue and Sixteenth street.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-12-21

of Manhattan Grand Opera company
of New York, will make her exclusive
vaudeville appearance in Chicago at
the Majestic. She was engaged to Gre
ate important roles in Tales of Hoff-
man" and in Faust" during the cur
rent New Year season, and her success
is well known to all who have follow
ed the grand opera season in New
York. George Sutton, the billiard
champion, whose name is known all
over the world, will give a remarkable
exhibition of his skill, illustrating how
he makes some of his celebrated plays
Pretty Janet Priest, the dainty little
musical comedy star, and her 10 HOl-
land Heinies, will figure in a melange
of mirth and melody Raymond and
Caverly, two of the funniest German
comedians on the stage, and who are
thought by many to be the equal OF
the famous team of Rogers brothers,
will give their latest funnyisms Ros-
ario Guerrero, the famous Spanish
dancer, assisted by Signor L. Paglieri,
will be seen in the latest pantomime,
1.-THE Rose and the Dagger" Senorita
Guerrero is one of the dancing beauties
from King AlfonsO's country, and is a
great favorite with the thearegoers of
both Madrid and Paris The Nc
Gradys are Highlanders who present a
novelty that has never been seen in