davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30
More Work for Oioaenee.

Young Wife-Dont you admire n
man who always says the right thing
at the right time?
Splnster-Im sure l could If | ever
have the pleasure OF meeting such a
man.-Jewish Ledger.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30
He Was Particular.

Mrs Myles-Who is that man throw
ing that kiss to-
Mrs. Styles-It must be you, dear.
He wouldn't be throwing me kiss,
why not?'
Because It's my husband! !"-Yonk-
erS Statesman
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30

stole surreputious glance behind
ner back; two buttons at the top and
tnree Mt the bottom."-Smart Set
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30
Evidence lackinq.

That young man Is one OF the
greatest football players In the coun-
try"
Don't believe It," said the contra
dictory person Il never saw him walk
ing on crutcheS Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30
Her Own Invention

'It was Satan said a mother to one
OF hor children. who put it into your
head TO pull Elsie'S hair"
Perhaps 1t was" replied the hope
full, but kicking her shins was my
own Idea "-Exchange.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30

each day. ht insertion less hon
ee per
81
ton per por
CHURCHES - cents
Ron
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30
How II Looked to Will.

Willie had been "A good boy lately.
so papa promised TO take him down TO
tne Wharves TO see boats for the firs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30
JUST FOR FUN
She Spoke the Trutt

She Spoke tho Truth.
II am nndonel" shreked the trac.
I'd! queen as she threw her arms up.
ward with wild gesture.
YES agreed the villain. az be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30
Well Earned.

MY only books
Are woman's looks,
And these learn by heart;
It's time well spent.
That's evident;
They surely make Inc smart.
And though | do
In vain pursue. ~
Still I'll contcnted be.
For | shall learn
Enough TO earn
A Bachelors Degree. Puck.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30

Washington. Dec. 29.-Doubting the
sincerity of President Madriz. who
has made representations to the revo~
lutionary army in Nicaragua, with the
establishment Of peace as the osten-
sible object In view. General Estrada
has declined TO suspend hostilities and
Is determined 10 push his army on to-
ward Managua
A cable dispatch from Estrada.
dated Blucflelds, December %. re-
celved tonight by DR.. Castrillo. repre-
sentative of the provisional govern
ment In Nicaragua, indicates the atti-
tude of the reyolutionists toward the
proposition made by the new presl-
dent It's text follows:
"Madriz has asked me to suspend
hostilities. but our military operations
cannot be suspended. because we
know Madriz is making conscriptions
of troops from the interior and is fol-
lowing d division between the eastern
and western sections OF the republic.
You know that this procedure can
only result In more bloodshed and the
foundation OF anarchy.
(Signed) ESTRADA.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-30

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
COURSE OF SERVIA
 IS LEADING ID WAR
It Is Only Hoped That the Trouble
 May Not Spread.

Berlin. March 19-A semi-official communication which appeared in the Cologne Gazette today describes the situation between Austria Hungary and Servia as most pessimistfc in the matter Of the maintenance of peace, but it is hoped that if conflict should arise it ma-- be localized. The com municatiOn says: While attempts have been made in several quarters to aid in a solution of the crisis, a contrary course is being followed by Servia- Mild advice is not likely to serve any purpose at Belgrade; se- we're pressure from powers. especially Russia. is necessary to bring the Ser vians to reason.
 The construction placed by Great Britain on the Russian note calling an international conference on the Bos- nian- -HerZigovnian question only stiff ems Servia's backbone for resistance. Russian proposals are not calculated to serve the ends for peace. The mili- tary situation is so critical that per haps only a few days will pass before Austrian troops will march into Servia.
 Tt is questionable whether the en- deaYors of some of the powers yet will succeed in preventing an outbreak of war. but it is hoped that the conflict will be localized"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
NEW ARIZONA JUDGE
 ID BE MADE NEXT WEEK
Delegate Cameron Busy With Terri
 toria Bills.

Washington. March 19.-(SpeciaD.- Delegate Cameron today introduced bills in the house as follows: To erect a public building at Douglas at a cost of s15O,O0O; at Globe at a cost of S125, 900. and at NOgales at a cost of SI0O. 900: bill granting a right of way over certain sections of the Grand Canyon government reserve to the Grand Canyon Scenic Railway com pany: also a bill authorizing the ap- pOintinent of a commission consisting of the governor. the secretary of the territory and the supervising engineer of the reclamation service for the set tlement of titles to certain school land in Arizona.
 Isaac T. Stoddard left for New York today on mining business.
 Attorney General Clark has denied that he is a candidate to succeed Judge Nave. as he says that he has endorsed Mir Lewis for the place. The appoint ment of a judge will likely be made some time next week
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
HIS RECEPTION IN NEW YORK.

New York. March 19-With songs of the football and the boat race course. with deafening cheer and rousing chorus. Here's to good old Yale. drink her down. President Taft was greeted tonight as the first Yale president of the United States by more than 1900 graduates of the university. The graduates came from all over the country. They ranged from silvery haired old men whose degrees bear the date of '53. down to youths who left their alma mater only last June.
 The dinner was served at the Wal dorf Astoria. The immense ball room was decorated with a lavish wealth of flowers. The speakers table. at which President Taft sat with Pres ident Hadley of Yale and other dis tinguished graduates, was canopied with artificial representations of the elms of old Yale. The only set speeches of the evening were made by President Taft and President Had ley. The latter spoke first. respond ing to the toast, Near the Films" while the former. speaking entirely extemporaneously. had for his sub ject, For God, for country and for Yale"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
RICHEST STRIKE EVER
 MADE IN ARIZONA.
FtzNac Says Ore Shown In Phoenix Is No Richer
 Than OPG HG Saw Come 0ut of the Ground
Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California Men Coming
 In Daily, Eager to Do Business With Prospectors.
 J. J. Sullivan Ties Up to Fortune--Homer King of Phoenix Prospective Millionaire

rect. s33S,ooO, s254,oOo, s13e,ooo and S11s,0o0 ton and that l saw the ore coming cut of the open cut and got in and broke some of it myself to- day. All the Phoenix people who came here last Monday and began to stake claims around the great bo- manga consider themselves wealthy tonight.
 J. J. Sullivan struck the camp on "Wednesday and would not take S1Oo,- 900 for his stakes this evening. Ho- nner King of the Southwestern Real Estate syndicate, struck the camp Thursday morning and has been buy ing claims right and left. He has the west extension of the great bo- nanza and is a millionaire tonight, in his mine, at least.
 Prospectors are being corraIed by Los Angeles people, Denver people and Salt Lake people and by people from everywhere. It is a great strike in a great country. It is genuine, no fake, and the ore exhibited at Homer Kings office next door to the post office in Phoenix, is no richer than have seen coming out of the mine today. Throw your doubts to the winds and come on, and shout the glad tidings down the line in long meter. Come on, come on, come on, etc. FITZ MAC.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
A HOTEL CLERKS MEMORY
The Arrest of Boy-Thief Followed His Recognition of Picture of a Child Whom He Had Seen With a Man ot the Hotel.

Cleveland. March 19-That Willie Whitla. the Kidnapped son of James P. Whitla, of sharon, Pa, would be re- turned to his family within a few hours, was predicted by the Cleveland police after man answering the de- scription of the kidnaper had been ar rested The prisoner made a state ment which caused the detectives to hurry away in an automobile to the place where the boy is believed to be held prisoner.
 A definite clue to the whereabouts of the lad was obtained here today when George Dougherty, clerk of the Hotel Euclid. recognized in the pub lished picture Of Willie Whitla the fea- lures of boy who. in company with a man. appeared at the hotel last night. The man told the clerk he was wait ing for a friend. The clerk informed the police and the arrest followed. The police refuse to give the prisoners name.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

Salome, Ark, March 1e.-(Speeial.) -I am just in from two days spent at the great Arizona bonanza gold strike in the Granite Wash range, and it is too late to send you much by wire tonight, especially as papers from all parts Of the country are burning up the wires with news.
 It is the richest, therefore the most spectacular strike ever made in Ari- zona. and the country has gone wild about it. The rush is on and it is growing bigger every day. People are pouring in from Colorado, Utah, Nevada and California and from all parts of Arizona by railroad trains. The whole country seems to be on the stampede for saIome ard souse.
 There is a big thing in gold com ing out ten miles south of Bouse in the Plomosa ranges. Nothing so fam ously rich and spectacular as this Saiome 5onanza, but a great camp, just the same, they claim. It is within sight of this new bonanza, but fifteen miles away. Every train is loaded and roads leading to Salon1e are crowded with wagons and pros- peot;ng outfits.
 Under the circumstances of weari- ness and confusion, prevailing here tonight, ! can only say the strike is genuine, the assays published are cod-
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
A STAGGERING VERDICT.
But One the Accused Seemed to Know
 Was Due Him.

San Rafael, March 1e.-Guiseppi Pia. who on the night of February crimi- nally assaulted Miss Elizabeth Grapes and left her nude in the streets. was found guilty of criminal assault by a jury after deliberating an hour and a half. When Foreman Morrow arose to give the verdict to the jury, Pia thrust a finger into each ear to shut cut the words. They penetrated his brain. de- spite his efforts, and when he was be- ing led from the court room he stag gered as though drunk.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
OLD ELI REVISITED
 BY A FAMOUS SON
President Taft Recalled to Yale on
 Business.

New Haven. March 19.-As a fellow of the Yale corporation, President Taft came to his alma mater today and for nearly three hours sat with the board to act upon university matters When he left the meeting, and with President Hadley started to leave Woodbridge hall to go to lunch, he found himself the object of many hundreds of Yale undergraduates, whose sharp cheers were followed by a demand for a speech.
 The president made a brief. witty response. in which he told the students how dear to his heart were his Yale affiliations and the honor of being fellow was too great for him to volun- tarily relinquish. The student body greeted the president with a Yale yell Both the presidents went to New York later in the day.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
|, JoHNSoN'S CLOSE CALL
Came Near Being Killed Outside the
 Ring.

Valparaiso, March 19.-Jack John son, the heavyweight champion, had a narrow escape from injury in an automobile accident today. The ma chine in which he was riding was overturned. Concerning the proposed match with Stanley Ketchel, John son is quoted as saying: 'I don't know anything about the New York story except I'm willing to box any where when the proper Inducements are offered. I'll box where l can get a guarantee of S30,00O and won't make hard terms for Fletcher either. l know I can beat him. If the bout be short I think s20,OOO would be enough for a purse.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
BALD KNOB BANK
Withstood the Assault of a Persistent
 Band of Robbers.

Bald Knob, Ark. March 16.-While some of their number rode through the streets discharging their weapons and holding the people in terror, oth- CTS of a band of robbers worked more than an hour in an unsuccessful at tempt to dynamite the vault of the Bald Knob Bank, abandoning the at tempt after firing more than a score of blasts They demolished the outer door. but failed to damage the inner door. A citizen was wounded by a parting fusilade as the band rode away. A posse is in pursuit. The robbers destroyed the telephone wires but overlooked the telegraph.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
FLYNN THE FIREMAN.
His Aggressiveness Gave Him De-
 cision Over Papke.

Los Angeles, March 19.-Jim Flynn. the Pueblo fireman. got the best of a ten-round fight with Billy Papke here tonight. Flynn smothered Papke with blows all through the bout. roughing it at every opportunity. once he showed Papke through the ropes and fell on top of him. In the third round he started Papke's nose to bleeding fu- riously and kept hammering it the rest of the fight. Flynn never had a chance to knock Papke out. but won the decision on account of his aggres siveness.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
SAN DIEGO TO ARIZONA.
Mr. Hartman Refuses Even to Talk
 About 1t.

San Diego, March 19-E. H Harri- man and party arrived in a special train from Los Angeles this evening. The party proceeded to Coronado. There Mir. Hartman is the guest of J. D. Spreckels at the latters resi- dence. He will leave for San Fran cisco on Monday.
 Asked whether he has anything to do with the proposed San Diego and Arizona road from this city to the Colorado river, Mir. Hartman replied: T will not tell you" He then added: That is my invariabIe reply to all questions of a similar nature"
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
Ex-CONVICT HANGED.
Shot West Virginia Official and Was
 Taken From Jail By a Mcb.

E1kins. W. Va, March 19.-Joseph Brown. said to have been an ex-con- vict. who last evening shot and seri- ously wounded Chief of Police Scott White at Whitmore. near here. was taken from the jail by a crowd early today and hanged to a telegraph pole.
 Last evening White remonstrated with Brown for using offensive lan- guage Brown drew a revolver and shot White and then took to the noun tains. He was followed by a posse of citizens. captured and placed in jail. White will probably recover
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
CUBAN REVOLUTION.
The Seven Concerned in 1t Have Sur
 rendered.

Havana, March 19.-The uprising in Santa Clara province that evidenced itself by the deserting of seven mem bers of the rural guard. who fled to the woods with their arms and horses. has resulted in complete failure. Early today the government received a dis patch from General MOnteagudo at Remedies. saying that Sergeant Cor tes. his two sons and the four other men making up the fugitive party. had come in voluntarily and surrendered at Pedro Rojas.' The prisoners probably will be tried before a special court martial.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
MISS DUDEN's CHARACTER
The Principal Thing in a San Diego
 Murder Trial

San Diego, March 19.-The prin- cipal feature of the Duden murder trial was testimony as to the charac- ter of the defendant. As character witnesses, the prosecution offered Captains Black and Maier of the Ottumwa, Iowa, police force who were allowed to testify in spite of the strenuous objections from the defense, that four years ago Miss Duden's character was bad.
 In reply, Rev. Dr. s. J. Shaw, of the United Presbyterian church of this city, and several other well known residents testified that the defendants character was good
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
COAST SHIPPERS
 WANT STEAMSHIPS
They Are Also Troubled About the Spokane Decision.

San Francisco. Cal, March 19.-A resolution calling upon the United States government to encourage the establishment of privately owned steamship lines on the Pacific and At lantic oceans. operated by way of the Panama railroad. or. failing in that, to be supplanted by a government owned Atlantic line by a similar line in the Pacific. was adopted here today by various commercial organizations of the Pacific coast.
 Representatives met for the purpose Of discussing the effect of the inter state commerce commissions decision in The Spokane case on Pacific coast jobbing interests. Commercial bodies from Seattle, Tacoma. Sacramento, Los Angeles and this city were represented.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

Tony Schwoegler of Madison, Wis, first two-men class with worlds rec ord, Score. 1902; prize. $430. The first place in the individual class is unde- cided. F. Bruggemann of Sioux City, Ia, and Larry Sutton of Rochester. N. Y., are tied for the honor with a score of 691. This is eight pins less than the record made at Cincinnati last year. The tie will be rolled off Saturday evening.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
VEGETABLE DIET
Said by an Expert to be a Cure For
 Drunkenness

Washington, March 19-"If YOU have a strong appetite for king alco- hol and tobacco and want to be cured of the habit, just eat a vegetable diet for six months"
 This was the advice given by Dr. D. H. Kress. of this city, in an ad- dress entitled. Dyspepsia and it's re- lation to inebriety,' before the SO ciety for the study of alcoholic and other drug narcotics. He declared that over-eating leads to drunken ness.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
HARRIMAN'S TRIP.

Omaha, March 19.-Julius Krutt- schnitt. director of maintenance of the western Hartman lines. tonight denied that Hartman would go to Panama He said Harriman's yacht will likely take a trip to Panama, but the owner would not be a passenger.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
TAFT'S NAVAL AIDE.
IT He Lives 1t Will Be a Living Death.

Washington, March 19.-If Lieuten- ant Semmes Reid. naval aide to Presi- dent Taft who was yesterday crushed under a horse, survives, he will be paralyzed the rest of his life, was the statement made today by a physician at the navy general hospital. Lieu tenant Reid's back was broken in two places and he was paralyzed from the sixth rib down. He also has concus- sion of the brain.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
Heard in Sharon.

Sharon. Pa. March I9-Frank H. BuhL the millionaire uncle of Willie Whitla, left tonight for Cleveland. He Is believed to have received word that his nephew is in Cleveland. Last night about , o'clock the rig in which the man carried the boy away was found in front of a livery stable in Warren, Ohio.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
GOVERNM ENT WINS.
Now Has French Chamber With Its
 Strike Issue.

Paris. March 19.-Premier Clemen- ceau and his colleagues faced the strike interpellations in the chamber of deputies today and determined to se- cure the endorsement of the govern ments position in the premises or re tire from office. They won. the cham Der rejected the vote 354 to 1SS and passed a resolution providing for a commission to investigate the causes of the strike.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
FAVORABLE REPORTS.
Yet the Trade Situation Is Not What
 It Ought to Ze.

New York, March 19.-Duns Review tomorrow will say: Most of the tests by which activity is measured make favorable records. Reports from prin- cipal cities are generally of a hopeful character, but the fact remains that there is still lacking that buoyancy and readiness to make long commit ments abroad which are features of the trade situation entirely free from unsettling uncertainties.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
THE BOWLING CONGRESS.
How the Prizes Are to Be Distributed
 Today.

Pittsburg. Pa, March 9.-The prize winners in the five-men, two-men and individual events at the American bowling congress have been decided upon. They will be given tomorrow. The first honor in the five-men class was captured by the Lipman team of Chicago, with a worlds record score of 1862 pins. The prize is $700. Al and
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
0

dying One had been dead two days. The one living was demented and un- able ito account for himself or the dead man. Labels on the baggage show that they left England in Feb ruary on the Empress of Britain. Money and good clothing were among their effects. The affair is a mystery.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
THE wIRELEss' BROKEN STORY

Bellingham, March 19.-Fragments Of a wireless dispatch picked up this afternoon indicate that a United States transport is ashore near the entrance to Puget Sound and that several lives are lost. There IS no confirmation.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
PITTSBURG INQUIRY
The Grand Jury Investigating Cor
 ruption Makes Its Report.

Pittsburg, March 19.-The grand jury Investigating the charges of coy ruption. in municipal affairs in this city, presented its findings to Judge Davis late today. The court said that on account of the extra serious ness of the matter he would take the report under advisement and order the jury to report in court on Mon day
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
A MYSTERIOUS AFFAIR.

Fernie. B. C.. March 19-fwo Eng fish tourists were found in a shack near the Great Northern station yes terday. One was dead and the other
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20
WEATHER TODAY.

Washington, March 19.-Arizona weather: Fair Saturday and Sunday.
Arizona republican., 1909-03-20

ORANGE LAND FOR sALE-SO acres now in grain, close to Arizona canal. Finest soil, $125 per acre. Will soon go at this price. You've got to hurry" [. E. Pascoe. no North Center street.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04

TIC ipollcu ia bic peridicoenen Glaiien
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&crtretcr Der nerihiebcnen @ercrb,
nnb Snbuitricn elmer Stobt 3us
Inmmcnihiin, gum Stlbium Ger in5ins
len Sfogc, 1cncr groBcn Sc
n~c9una CUR %Grneuerung Der bcus
il9en 0eIclifaft, nelfc bier in
Nuer.fo burd1 ben differentiation Gent
trals%crcin gcfDrbert mirb. (Sicbe
.hus .Stntrni 8lott & Spcial
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lo'fcn Siraen rcd,t 9eifcibt nnb
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lpeallng ibrean Sreibcn cin"n Sanm
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lie ciit'rft, unb bdB hieier Snmm ihr
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fonu. Sic &cscreicn gcsen ben ct.
Spnis'cr vip6ialer GLIB" .Irbciters
rphl". 9ercidt ienenl flciiren %ercin:
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Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1909-05-04

Der EcB abpber, burd Den DER 6anbel
5niifen Den beiben 2dnhcrn Snbien
uno gisbnniitnn permittclt pirb, ppr>
Idnfi9 fir anrnpanen 9eiperrt NOR
Zen. Ser Tab lit n1mlid, dilBerit I'M
lid'cr, mc9en Der rdubcriiden l!cbcr@
fdlc DER &nrar1nen ourd Die
@rcn5itommc. Seipnbcrs in lester
3cit iinb III Ifgbnuiltan 9roBe
Neilac @affer beimlit, cinaciiibrt
norbcu. uub msitere llchsrfGllc I'M
grDBeren IaBltabe iteben ais bcupr.
Iae %oritcaungen n~niercr %ertrcter
bci,n Gmir haben nents aebplfen.
Scricibe cntidulhigt lid INNER bae
nit. onb or Die @~eitrafnna Der
Shulbigcn nngeorbnet babe rinb bnB
ale ieue 8%aubanfd[le gegen ieincn
@iQen a~cifGben. Mter c. lit idtusr
al ineen, Oh bic Sfulb On ieiner
Woftloiiafeit Iic9t. ooer oh cr beims
lih Die Stdnnme on Der @rcn5e gegen
gritiihs Snbicn oufhebt.