davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
IN MONTANA.

A. L. Thurston, manager of the
Rough Rider Mining G Milling COM
pany's property at DeBorgia, Mont.
writes that 40 feet was completed in
February and that the tunnel is now
in $50 feet The men are working 1T
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
NOTICE TO WArEn USERS.

State Engineers Office,
Salt Lake City, Utah. February 2Y.
1909
Notice is hereby given that Chester
E Coulter. whose postofiice address
is Ogden. Utah. has made application
in accordance with the requirements
of Chapter 10s, Session Laws OF Utah.
1905. as amended by the Session Laws
of Utah, 1907. to appropriate two ~
cubic-feet per second of water from
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
SPECIAL PosITiON-Pages and
6, two cents per inch extra. Pages

7 and s. ono cent per inch extra
TOP OF cOLUMN-Ncxt to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter. two cents per inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAGE-F1fry cents per .nch
each. day. on lower half of page only.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS Will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers TO the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening Stan0.
Ing rates In Utah,
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one-half the Dona0de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison OF any subscription list
with that OF The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-23
ROCkEFGLlER'S GIFTS.

Totals .s15S, 100000 s4,74o.ooo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
-Four Hundred People Attend
A Delightful Ental

Four hundred people comfortably
seated on the beautiful lawn at Reeves
ton, a big, languid moon. high in the
sky, peeping down upon them and
shedding soft glow on \ natural
stage. which had for files and
drops a semi-circle of dark forest
trees. thoroughly enjoyed two produc-
tions rendered by the Ben Green play
ers, last evening. The evening was lde-
lightful and bright stars dispelled all
fears the promoters Of the affair might
of had that the entertainment would
be marrcd by rain.
The two productions were given for
the benefit OF the Associated charities.
While the crowd was not as largo n
anticipated it is expected the organt
zation will realize neat sum.
The first play was Tho Daughter of
Nag sD0A1 4 panfGh. t1enGi1tioA Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
ter of the tax. What is the differ

acter of the tax. What is the differ
ence between a tax of 2 per cent on
the rents of real estate and a tax on
the privilege of doing business meas
ured by 2 per cent on the rents from
real estate? The same subject matter
Is reached and the same amount paid.
or course, the court distinguished the
Spreckles, but the fact is recalled that
the opinion in the Spreckles case was
written by a judge who strongly dis
sented in the Pollock case"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
New York Theatrical Maqnate
Arrives in the City and
Makes Inspection of His
Local House.
HE INTENDS TO-BOOK
BEST PRODUCTIONS
States That Maude Adams
And Ethel Barrymore Are
To Come-PIans to Make
Several Changes.

Announcement was made this morn
ing by Harry G. Sommers of New
York, lessee Of the Gennett theater.
that the theater would be improved
during the summer in anticipation of
making It one of the leading opera
houses on his circuit. He also stated
that instead of big productions only
making one night stands here. he in.
tended to book several engagements
for two and three night stands. and.
In some instances. for an entire week.
Judging from a few of the produc-
tioos he stated he had booked for this
city. Richmond is really to be on the
theatrical map. Among those named
are. Golden Girl" now playing in Chi
cago; stubborn Cinderella; Candy
Shop" which is now playing in the
Studebaker theater In Chicago: Mrs.
F1ske. who has made such a hit in
Salvation Nell': Belasco's production
Of the Golden West: George Cohan
in Yankee Prince" and "The Merry
Widow"
Maude Adams Coming.
Mr.. Sommers also stated that q large
number of Belasco,s plays and Fiske'a
productions would b staged in the 10
cal theater during the coming season
Maude Adams and Ethel Barrymore
probably the most noted actresses IN
America today. are to appear in this
city, according TO Mr. Sommers.
The theater viii be popularized. q
to speak. While he would not state
that such was his purpose. yet It ap
peared from what he said that ex
pense would not be spared In order t.
accomplish the purpose.
Changes Contemplated.
There will Be several changes mad,
in the theatre Probably the most i'm
portant to the public, is that the stag.
will be lighted better than heretofore
Mr.. Sommers and 8. w. Pickering o.
Marion. who accompanied him to tn,
city. were inspecting the lighting sys
tenn this morning. Afterwards. Mr.
Sommers announced that the stage wir
ing would be placed in coEduits ant
the lights better arranged
Another important change as far n
the public 10 concerned is the promis,
of new curtain.
Probably the most radical change,
will be made in the dressing rooms
These will be furnished n are thos4
| Of the metropolitan theaters. and vii
not be subjected to the scern Of th<
| stars.
1t is the intention of the manage
ment to have the improvements com
pleted by September 1, or thereabouts
The season will open about Septem
ber Is.
Immediately after making . clos,
| scrutiny of the theater. Mr.. Sommerl
and Mr.. Pickering left to view othe'
houses In Mr.. Sommers' syndicate. Mr.
Sommers VIII return to New Yorl
about the last Of next week.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
CAMBRIDGE LODGE
ELECT OFFICERS
Claude Kitterman Named as
Chancellor Commander.

Cambridge City. Ind, July 2.-Offi.
GERS elected at the meeting of the
Cambridge City Lodge. Knights of
Pythias, for the ensuing six months
are as follows: Claude kitterman,
chancellor commander: Clyde Daily,
vice chancellor; William Woodward.
prelate; Oscar Cooley. master of
work; Albert Weed, master-at-arms:
Frank Mcdaniel, inner guard; Cliff
ford Oldham, outer guard.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
TRAIN WRECK TODAy

Port Jervis, N. Y, July 4
Erie freight No. IS was wre
Guymard, eight miles east Of I
at $50 this morning, by thu
jumping the track. The en-
five cars were hurled down
foot embankment on the EriN
Jersey road. Engineer ].
and head brakeman Smith
iously scalded and are at q
Wis hospital. Fireman BuSl
killed and was buried benz
gine. his body being recov@
later by wreckers.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
INDIAN MURDERER
REMAINING COOL
Arraigned in London Today on
Charge Of Committing
Double Crime.
|ALL ENGLAND is SHOCKED
SLAYER ATTENDS A RECEPTION
LAST EVENING AND SHOT DOWN
ENGLisHMAN AND A FELLOW
coUNTRYMAN.
ALL ENGLAND IS SHOCKED

London, July 2.-Madar La1 Dhingra
the young Indian student who shot
and killed Sir Kurgon Wyllie and DIR.
Calas I4alcaca, Of Shanghai. at the
Imperial institute last night. was ar
raigned today and held for murder.
His demeanor was cool and the police
find him almost as puxxling as the
double crime. It required some time
to learn the identity of the assassin.
He maintained an obstinate silence
and It was only af1sg = oarf was fosud
|o0 his 2qsa baa1ng.lhasa aanaHnan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
4 CHURCH PICNIC
HELLO on MONDAY
st. Andrews Congregation
Plans a Good Time,

A real old fashioned church picnic
will be held by the congregation of St.
day. Arrangements for the affair
have been completed and it is expect
ed that several hundred persons VIII
take part Diversions Of all sorts
have been planned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02

was a beautiful I
the principals y
their parts.
Before stagin
comedy, "Geatx
Caroline Fonlh
daughter Of Mr..
ley Foulle, int1
feet was weird
II and grace
Fo,llke was ro1
"In Creatun
Fculke played
maiden who "
dAcious and q
ing to kiss ev
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
Another Victim Added to the
Elsie SigeI Murder Mystery
-.. .ond One Killed This
Week.
FIRST THOUGHT WAS
BODY OF LEON LING
Corpse Was Found in the Hud-
son River and the Victim
Had Been Dead, 1t Is
Thought, Ten Days.
BULLETIN.

New York, July 2.-The coroner and
a physician, after holding autopsy on
the body of the supposed chinaman
found in the Hudson river last night,
announced that the victim is a white
boy about sixteen years old and posi-
lively not a chinaman. ...
New York, July. 2.-Another China
man assassinated was the record to
day of the Elsie Sigel trunk mystery.
He is the second that has been killed
this week. The other victim was Ung
Vow. who was beaten and strangled
to death in his laundry at 124 Stanton
street.
The body of the latest victim in the
Sigel mystery was found in the Hud-
son River above Kings Bridge. 1t
was at first reported that he was Leon
Ling, who is being sought by the po
lice as the slayer of Elsie Sigel. Per
sons who knew Ling declared. after
looking at the body that it was not he
carey's Opinion.
Captain Carey of the homicide bur
eau does not believe it probable that
the body is that of Ling. 1t had beer
in the water about ten days when II
was found Ling is reported to have
hea Zen few days ago.
- nding of the second Chinese
the Sigel case deepens thu
The police are of the opin
this man, as well as Uns
rs killed because he knew
ething about the tragedy and i
= feared they would turn informers
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
4 -
CRUSHED To|

New York. July 2.I
the Pennsylvania railE
33rd street and Sixf
Luigi Spactano. a r.
to death. He was
of rock and earth
fellow workmen re-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
"cHiNks LOOK ALIKE"

New York, July 2.-The identity Of a
hinaman whose body was found in
The Hudson river last night is still in
Mefinite. Chief of Detectives McCaf.
E4erty declares it is not Leon Ling. but
Ithinks it is a man named III" who
soon after the Sigel trag.
Fedy. Edwards Byrnee, of West 165th
street, former friend of Icons, posi-.
lively identified the body as that of
Leon when viewed at the morgue this
morning. Several others recognized
a strong resemblance, but apparently
'tall chinks look alike" to many
Americans.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
ON A LONG FL|GH7 7

Louisville, July 2.-The balloon,
"Hoosier' which left Dayton last
night. crossed the Ohio river at ten
o'clock, dropping much ballast. Ap-
parently it will soon be obliged to
land.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
MINERS BENEFITED

Harrisburg. Pa. July 2.-The ten per
cent in wages of seven thousand en-
ployes Of the Pennsylvania Steel Co.
went into effect July 1 and today the
Harrisburg Pipe & Pipe Bending
Works also granted their two hundred
employees an increase of like amount.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02

JoAnG10wn. Pa. July 2-The ten per
cent vaoo increase e1mted by the
CambriA Seo0 Company. affecting
shout 10D0O Nm. went into effect yes-
terday An o@cial Is authority for the
statement That the payEolls will thus
Be increase1@ $4,000 year
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
the Us(DAl RESULT.

Noultrie. Ca. July 2-AA uniasn11-
ned negro w1s found unAar the bed
n white 1n1;4 49, Daru6aks
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
lent
and all of
perfect in

and all of
perfect in
delightful
Use. " Miss
Dbmplished
nliam Dud-
zee. It's ef-
artistical-
I'd. Miss
ed.
Use Miss
a bashfnl
into an au-
1ure, want
ppeared on
3 witch was
! comedians.
4 doubt one
I artists the
Edk
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
IA that It was learned who he really

Is.
The crime was consummated in the
presence of more than a thousand
people. The musical part OF the pro-
gram at the Institute had just been
concluded when the young Indian stu
dent stepped over the Wyllie and af-
ter talking to him for a moment drew
a revolver and fired four shots into his
brain. The bullet which Killed DR..
Lalcaca was an accidental shot Dhin-
gra attempted suicide but had explod-
ed all Etxidges.-
Lad1 after the shooting.
stood body of her husband
not n I'M When she recog-
nizet She fell in . swoon
and excessively from the
sho4 lac lid Rmy import
ant ftoon4 IN India and
It thak. tho murdsrer had
. Fievance. DAlng11 Was
h days pendinG 1heseeapo.
Z
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1909-07-02
lIfHE WEATHER PROPHET.

bsolADaAcasulk - sDso slssula,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
LIGHT ON THE UNEMPLOYED.

There seems 10 be difference of opinion as
to the ambition and energy of those VINO are
unernnlovei On the one hand we near 1t as
serted that practically every Bo"ery haplIue
* notentfaI worker and that buI TOT our
jmnerfect economic conditions each would De
carving the full dinner pail away win MN
CO.. morning and bringing home a well hlleu
nav envelope every Saturday night On Tie
other hand. some who assume TO speak Win
authority insist that il is just nearly impos-
sibIa 10 make good Industrious citizens out OF
tho class who habituay lounge in the PARIS
and beg their drinks and incidental food from
the Dassersby as il is To make narDle lhall
sion out of plaster. Probably the truth hes
somewhere between the two statements. but
there cannot he q shadow of doubt that many
men have taken advantage of the opportunity
presented by unsettled industrial conditions 10
relinoUish any desire they may have mad for
labor in favor of that form of activity known
rs ''panhandling.'
One of those who have become weary III well
doing if the report he true is the pastor of a
church in 27th street. near Fourth avenue
This man determined some months ago to as
certain to his own satisfaction what proper
ton of those ostensby looking for work would
be really happy if they found it, and the result
of his Iabors has not added to his confidence
in human nature Since the beginning of the
fest more than twenty men have been taken
from New York 10 q farm he owns in New
Jersey. but no sooner had they been set down
in the midst of an unlimited field for their &C
tfvities than they developed pronounced aver
sion to labor. although their appetites increased
to an alarming extent.
Some of these men. according to the pastor
acted as If they had been invited out there as
guests with more privileges than are usually
accorded to such visitors and if some part
of the premises usually that part most easily
movable and in the moving of which detec-
ton was least ikely-belonged TO them While
he will not therefore, abandon his labors among
the uafortunateS of the city he has given UP
the idea of making them over into horny
handed tllers of the soil. If they are to be
come useful members of society, they viii have
10 do so in New York instead of New Jersey.
This report TALES with others which have
been noted. In one instance a man interested
in securing farm laborer went first 10 the
Rowery Mission. where he assured that
there was not man suited TO the work, and
then to q labor agency presumed to make
speciality of that sort of labor. where the only
applicant who seemed to he Mt all interested
asked If there were any cows to milk, and
being assured that there was work of that sort
70 be done. he said he thought he wouldn't care
for the place. Looking into the matter I'm
partially therefore. it would seem that the
task of reforming the professional "down-and-
OUT IS almost hopeless. and that the best that
can DC done-and 10 this end every effort
should he directed-is TO keep many people
as possible from entering that class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12

IL more than one hundred deaths were to be
cE1sed IN this city il fifteen months by small
pox, or yellow fever. or bubonic plague. we should
hare q panic. If such destruction Of life were
produced by any needless and avoidable cause
az general and increasing prevalence We should
probably hare public meetings and committees
and What-not. demanding that The health board.
tie po..ce or other municipal authorities should
exercise prompt and effective measures COR stop
ping the dreadful sacrifice. Yet in the last fif-
teen months more than hundred lives nave
been lost on the public streets Of this city chiefly
in a wholly needless and indeed crimially wan
ton manner. And now at last the police and the
courls haze begun to do something about it
which promises TO be Eleasurably effective 1t
IL high time that they did.
For nine-tentks OF these lives were sacrificed
TO an insolent, reckless. Iaw-jefying craze for
speed. We do not say all Now and then.
rarely, somebody gets run Gown by an automo-
Bile through his own fault. Now and then. rare
", there is an unavoidable accident But for
every enc such there are nine accidents ard
homiciccs which are quite inexcusable ana for
which full blame should rest and punishment
should fall upon the criminal in the car. The
very fact that the automobile is 50 nlarveIIouslv
ehcient an engine, that il can he 50 easily steered
and stopped 1T a touch Of the drivers hand
makes the misuse % it all the more culuabe uI,I
compels the belief that the great majority O.
homlciual accidents are due, if not TO deliberate.
deFihry, ~ least 10 4 scarcely less ilameworthy
disregard for the safety OF the public We do NOT
hear Of automobiles running into brewery trucks
or vaSoEs Laden with paving stones. If they
can avoid such vehicles why do they not as regrl-
larry avoid buggies and surveys and other pleas
ure carriages or pedestrians: Because the chant
feur knows that in the one case 2 smash Womb
- IA
Z would merely lee injurious o. perhaps fatal fo
somebody else He ear stop or steer the ear
well enouglt 10 protect his own neck be- Could
equally well DO 50 TO save others from damage.
i Is. we say, nigh time for the police and ths
coUrt> @ take the action which they go vigorous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12

the normal as was that of February. was al
least a trife above the average TOT the lhSl
thirty-three years. The precipitation III sPlI'
Of one astonishing downpOur. showed dehClt'
There was no excessive cloudiness. hehce the
only parallel afforded by the meteofoloslc"i
history of the two capitals IS TO De iouhu III
the winds. and this was not very close Sc
we're rs was the cold wave with which laSI
week closed it came too late 10 exert much IN
ruence on health statistics, but the frequent
GALES of the last few weeks doubtless gave
rise TO an undue distribution of dust anu us
;Dyariabe accompaniment, disease germs.
TWENTY-FIVE years ago. when the grip was
practically unknown. large proportion oL TIC
persons who succumbed TO pneumonia We're
men and women in the prime of hte enjoying
Il degree of physical vigor which mace tneii'
pictures of health. Almost the only preillli-
nary 70 an attack was taking cold after becom-
ing overhcated. and progress of the disease 10
= fatal end was often appallngly swift Such
cases occur nowadays, to be sure, but pneumo-
min of late years has with frequency followed
Influenza rs it did in Swnburnes case innu-
enza. though seldom causing death directly, so
cxhausts patient as to predispose him to otheT
diseases and especially to pneumonia. Inc
mortality from pneumonia has exceeded Chat
from tuberculosis only since influenza, winch
has come and gone in mysterious rashlon III
the past, made its last tormldaple duNeHt III
1888
Susceptibility to influenza. as to other mala-
dies may be attributed to overwork, fatigue,
loss of sleep and allied causes, but 1t may be
doubted whether its infectious nature is as
fully recognized as 1t should be. Pfeifer, kfta-
satO and other psychologists of repute discoy-
cred what has since been regarded as the spe-
citic bacillus of Influenza In A recent issue
The New York Medical Journal" remarked
that doctors occasionally call case Of Illness
Influenza" when the germ of tie disease is
absent, thus erring in diagnosis The spread
of the disease from one member OF q house
mold occurs with such frequency as to estab-
lish a probability that adequate precautions
against it are not adopted How far isolation
should he carried Is question for medical men
to answer. The apparently harmless character
of an attack at the beginning may easily mis-
lead a physician Besides. when an accurate
dia gnosis has at last become possible the aSsO-
ciates of the patient may have already been
exposed to infection, and preventive measures
may be TOO late.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12

reports from Texas encouraging bull operations
nv the outside public. Opinion faVors the
theory that the next crop will either be smaller
or late. and this with the belief that the coun-
trv Is on the eve of q general industrial revival
tends to strengthen the demand in both the spot
and future markets. Exports are increasing Tor
Tiverpool and Continental account In the pri-
mary cotton goods market a distinctly better
tone has developed.
Activity in the speculative markets accounts
in part for the large expansion in bank clear
inss reported. but the fact that I'm all parts OF
the country gains are recorded indicates prog
ress In our industries toward normal basis.
Further evidence of recovery from the depres-
sion of 1905 is supplied by railroad earnings
which for the month of March Increased more
than 10 per cent. as compared with the CORE
spending period in the preceding year, net re-
ceipts as well as gross showing substantial
gains And the statistics of business defaults
also reflect a remarkable rebound from panic
effects. General retail trade is behind that at
this time in 1907 but well above that in 1908
especially at the West, while in wholesale lines
more confident buying for fall requirements IS
noted. In the shoe and manufactured leather
industries the outlook is regarded excep-
tionally cheerful. Building operations
heavier in all parts of the country, reports for
the last month showing a gain in expenditures
Of 40 per cent over March 1908.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-04-12
4nUSeHeHtS.

ACADEMY OF MCsIg-s.1..- 5ulius Cesar
AIRAMBRA-c-
lsTORls:I-The Man from Home.
RI, AsCO-S .30-Coing Some -. ,-..
RIyOU-s IA (fentleEHn from Alss-ss-Eb-
PI,ASEYs-2-s-EsUdeviNe
CASINOS .1S-Havala- ~
CTR1-r.F--s .i:-The Queen Of the Moulin Rouge
GOTS0eIAI-2-e
CRETERION-S 3o--An t-IGlls-lilia--s -Ao---0
paLTS-s-If Were King
TsrPTRE-s :ls-waat Every Woman Knows
GATFTY-s 1.-THE House Next DoCr-
GARDFN-2l5-s :I5-The Conflict
GARRTCK-s 2o-The Happy Marriage
(sr,RHA rs I5-Gretcfell-
FErKETT-S: 20-A Wowsn's Way
EINHfFRSTEIN -S-2-1 5-S -15--Nau ceFiLe
HERALD SQT1A RE-S:15-The Beauty spot
II5PPODRO Sporting bzgs-Battte IN the
Skes-Eird Baiet-Circus-
FTTTDSO%-s-I5-The Third Degree
[<NICKTRBOCKER-S 1.-THE Fair Cold
TTPERTY-s so Fool There Was
TYCEJTM- .20-The Dawn Of Tomorrow
TYRTC-S.15- Blue Mouse
MADISON SQUARE GARDEN -l5-S-ls s-'f1Icus-
Ne JESTIC-s .15-The Nevslyweds and Their Baby
NsZI$F- ELLIOTT -S-S0-The Bacnetor- -
NATIONAL. ACADEMY OF DESIt=N-le 20 e-e 70 u
exhibition
MEN Observation-Disclosures Mascot
HF-w YORK-s -2G-NIiss Innocence
SAVOY-s .2O-The Battle.
STJ-FVFSA NT-s:10-The Easiest Way
wAIsI1a OK SIS 25-Sham- - 49,
wEBER.S-2:15-The Climax-s -2o-The oirl from
WEST EHD-s.15-The Fighting Hope.