davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
CORN SHOW Ar CEDAR BLUFFS
Fred EnEeI Wins First Prise in
Glass One.

SAN -.
CEDAR BLUFFS, Neb., Nov. 22.-(Spe-
cial.)-The corn show held here Saturday
was a success so far as a good display OF
corn could make It. The interest was very
great, but the misfortune OF speakers in
missing their train was a great ~disappoint-
ment to the exhibitors.
Val Keyser, superintendent of farmers
Institutes, and Prof. Chase were the judges
and the prizes were awRrded as follows:
Glass Fired Engel, first; ]. S. Wilcox.
second; ]. NJ. Winslow, third.
Glass 2, White-R. J. Fleming, first; F.. b.
Romans, second; Robert Engel, third; w.
h. Acker, fourth; N. p. Paulsen, fifth; Roy
Weidenhaft, sixth J. NJ. Winslow, seventh.
Glass 2, ~Yellow-Robert Engel, first; H. ].
Behrens, second; John Sohl, third; Andrew
Sohl, fourth; Frank Schneider. fifth; h.
Olsen, sixth.
The display was exceptionally fine and
was an object lesson showing the reason
that the and around here sells for $3.50 to
500 per acre.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
nnnh MnnrIed in MnchIne.

OSMOND, Neb., Nov. 22.-(Special Tele-
g~ram)-Henry Upper Of this place, who
a corn husking machine southwest
of town, had his right hand caught In the
snapper rolls Of the machine this morning,
in a bad laceration. The Burling-
ton train was held here and he and the
physician left for Sioux City for a hos
vtfaI
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
DISTRICT COURT AT FREMONT
Cripple, who Attacked Conductor
with knife, Given IA AIontha.

with Knife, Given IA Months.
FREMONT, Neb., Nov. 22.-(SpeciaI.)-In
the district court yesterday Judge Hollen-
beck sentenced Anton Hulse, the cripple
who was convicted OF assault with a knife
on Conductor Gallup OF the Northwestern,
to fourteen months in the penitentary.
A motion for a new trial was argued In
the case OF Garfield against Hodge & Bald
win, in which the plaintiff recovered a
Judgment for 5000. the principal ground
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
Take WarninE.

Don't let stomach, liver nor kidney
trouble down you. when you can quickly
down uaem with Electric Bittsrs. SOC. For
sale by Beaton Drug Co
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

alleged being that the newspapers had
stated that the Fidelity and Casualty com
a. was fighting the case and such action
was prejudicial to the defendant
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23
The leather.

For NebraskR-Fair with rising tempera-
ture.
For Iowa-Partly cloudy, warmer in west
potrion.
Temperatures at Omaha yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-11-23

II you have anything to sell or trade
and want quick action advertise 1t In
The Bee Want Ad columns.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01

his Jaller deputy, Jeremiah Gibson.
and Luther William, Nick Nolan.
Henry Padgett and William Mayse, all
of Chattanooga,
They were found guilty week ago
by the court on the charge of permit
ting and participating in tho lynching
in 1905 of Ed Johnson, negro, con-
demned to hang after conviction for
rape. The supreme court had granted
Johnson permission to bring his case
before the court on appeal.
This, Of course, caused a postpone
ment Of the execution, and the feeling
in Chattanooga eliminated the night
following in the hanging of Johnson
by a mob.
The act was resented by the court
as one of fragrant contempt, and i'm
medately complaint was made to
President Roosevelt Proceedinggs
were instituted against the sheriff and
number of his deputies, as well as
against about twenty citizens of Chat.
tanooga. The inquiry. which was sub.
sequently made on behalf Of the court,
reduced the number to six.
The offenders came into the court
today In body. Tney were accom-
panied by officers of the law and by
their attorneys
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
RlKERS
IN UGLY
MOOD
1t Is Feared They May
Blow Up Property of
Lumber Company

Sisson, Cal. June 1-Armed with
Knives and rifles. a party Of striking
lumbermen at McCloud, fourteen miles
east of here, drove the guards away
from the powder house OF the Nc
Cloud river lumber company last
night, and is now In possession OF a
ton or more of dynamite, according to
telephone advices received here early
today.
Shortly after the message was re-
ceived. communication with McCloud
was interrupted. and 1t is not known
whether the wire was cut or not
Sheriff Howard, of this county, Is at
McCloud with forty or fifty deputies.
but six hundred armed strikers are op-
posed to him. and have the big sup
ply of dynamite In their possession.
The message from McCloud stated
that the strikers were In an ugly
mood and that serious trouble was ex-
pected. The guards at the powder
house were forcibly expelled from
their posts. and every pound Of ex-
plosive In the town is in the posses
sion of the strikers. They gave no
reason for seizing the magazine, but
1t is feared that an attempt to blow
up the buildings OF the company will
be made.
Two hundred strikers went yester-
day TO the logging camps in the hills
forty miles TO the east of McCloud.
All carried weapons of some sort and
they forced every man at work in the
camps to lay down his tools.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01

ductor Francis Hogan happened to be
on the front platform when the men
boarded the car, and before the ban
dts had time to level their guns on
their intended victims the street car
men had the highwaymen covered
with revolvors. The latter beat has
ty retreat from the car and disappear
cd in a vacant field on the east side
OF the street.
The two robbers signaled the car
Ia stop at Garfield avenue crossing.
and both were armed with revolyere.
The street car men noticed their
masks before they had boarded the
car and by the time the highway
men were on the platform they were
covered by Conductor Hogan and
Motorman Vowles.
No attempt was made to continue
with their attempt to hold up the car.
but the robbers Immediately jumped
from the moving car and made for
the vacant field on the east side OF
the street The two street car men
emptied their reyolvers at the rob.
bers as they ran across the street, but
none of the shots took effect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
FOUND DEAD AT RACE TRACK.
William Nelson, CoIored, Passes Away
in One OF the Stables-Victim
of tuberculosis.

Salt Lake. June William Nelson,
colored, a rubber at the fair grounds
race track, was found dead in one of
the stables yesterday morning. Mel
son has suffered from tuberculosis for
many years and it was this disease
which caused his death. Nelson at.
tended his duties as usual Sunday and
did not complain of feeling sick. He
went to bed shortly after dark and
died some time during the night.
When the body was found by several
employees of the race track it appear
ed that Nelson was asleep, but on ex-
animation it was discovered he was
dead
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
GER MAN Y
RESENTS
ATTACK
Is Amazed That Criti-
cism Is FromAmerican
Government

Berlin, June 1.-The charges made
in Washington by various American
senators, that the German government
was endeavoring TO influence tariff
legislation in the United States by sup
plying official information regarding
wages. upon examination, proved them
To be much higher than the wages at
tributed to German manufacturers, in
the hearing before the ways and
means committee of the house, has
caused a disagreeable impression in
governmental offices here. This Is
especially the case in the ministry
of the interior and the foreign Office,
where the information in question
was prepared In reply to a request
sent in by the state department.
The German government has been
subjected during the last two months
to attacks by German trade journals
for having supplied America with
German trade secrets. This knowl-
edge of German wages, it is alleged.
made Il possible to adjust the new
tariff to level whore German goods
could not be exported to the United
States. The abstract of the foreign
Offices communication, through Am
bassador Hill. to the state department
appeared in these dispatches March
90 and was later reproduced in the
German newspapers. 1t brought saw
age attacks on the government for
yielding to the "impudent demands OF
the Yankees. for Official reports on
wages, thus arming Germany's com
petltors with vital information
The mass of reports was first col.
lated In the ministry of the interior,
and then In the trade division of the
foreign office It was transmitted
about March 81 and arrived at Wash
ington about April 8. Some surprise
Is expressed here that, for two montha
the material apparently did not reach
the American Congress, or, if it dii
reach either house. 1t must have been
pigeon-holed.
German officials have been enduring
attacks at hcme. but they are amazed
at the accusations from America that
they acted strangely In complying
with the request of the American gov
ernment. The matter is likely to come
up in the Reichstag,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
HOLD UP
TIL | R 7 Y
PEOPLE
Four Men Secure$3, 600
in Diamonds and
5000 in Cash

Denver, June -Four masked
highwaymen held up a crowd of thirty
merry-makers at the Tavern. a resort
at Petersburg. about ten miles from
Denver last night. and made away
withe more than $4,000 worth of dia-
monds and $500 in cash. They escap-
ed on horseback and avoided the pur-
suit of the sheriff VINO with a posse
set out In chase.
The frivolity of the Tavery was at
its height when four men lounged in
at as many doors and presented a
brace of Tevolvers each. All hands
went skyward and the leader of the
gnng took up a collection of jewels
and money and with his companions
clattered away.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
FALL | OF
SIX 7 Y
FEET
Woman Fatally Injured
by Striking Rocks
in Canyon

Pasadena, Cal, June 1-Descend-
ing the Santa Anita trail down Mount
Wilson yesterday. Mrs. r. A Wilson
Of Los Angeles, lost her footing and
seized the arm OF her husband In an
endeavor to save herself Taken COM
pletely by surprise, the latter mad no
time to brace himself. and in an in
stant both plunged down the rocky
canyon sixty feet below. When found,
both were unconscious.
They were taken to 4 ranch house
nearby. where Mrs Wilson was re-
ported to be In dying condition. Her
husband is also seriouly injured
When rescuers reached the Wilson's,
body of an unidentified man was
found partly buried in rocks and
sand. From appearances, the body had
been there for two weeks OF more.
The only identification marks found
on his clothing were the initials IS. B,
w" stamped in the sweatband of his
hat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
OLD FIFE AND DRUM CORPS
PAYS RESPECT TO NURSE

Chicago. June 1.-When the old fife
and drum corps Of Woodlawn. the scat
tering members OF the old brigade
that every Decoration day marches
down Greenwood avenue to Oakwood
cemetery, yesterday passed the home
of Mrs. Anna Hubbard, they muffled
their drums. and trod soft and lightly
with uncovered heads. for Mrs. Hub
bard. who mrsed and cared for thou
sands of soldiers during the Civil war,
lay i'll and near to the picket line of
death. Mrs. Hubbard is 81 years old
She lives with her son, T, e. Hubbard
we'll known real estate man.
Yesterday was the first Decoration
Day she did not appear in the win
dow to cheer and applaud the old
Woodlawn soldiers as they passed by
underneath to honor the barracks OF
the dead. /alf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
AUTOMOBILE is USED
IN A SWINDLING GAME

New York, June 1.-The automo-
bile has brought in new swindling
game which appeared for the first
time last night when a motor car
stopped at a drugstore in Broadway
and its driver told the druggist that
the machine was broken down, that
he had only $40. and that it would
cost $25 to have 1t towed to his home
in New Jersey. He produced what
seemed TO be a massive gold watch
and asked the druggist to lend him
SIS on 1t. saying that his valet would
be back within a few hours and re-
deem it. After the man had received
the SIS the druggist discovered that
the watch was a cheap brass affair,
worth probably less than dollar and
would not run. The police were con
suited.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
END NO I
Y ET IN
SIGHT
NoEffort Made by Either
Side to Settle Street
Garments Strike

Philadelphia, June 1.-Extraordinary
efforts are being made today by the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit company
the majority of whose motormen and
conductors are on strike for higher
wages and better working conditions
to increase the number of cars In
operation. While the service is still
badly crippled, less than fifty per cent
of the cars being In operation, condi
tions are slightly improved. Several
hundred new men, brought from other
cities and picked up here since the
strike was originated last Saturday.
have been put to work under the pro-
lection Of of the police.
In all parts Of the city. people are
walking to and from their places of
employment, most of them compelled
to do so because of the lack of trans
portation facilities, but thousands
from choice through sympathy for the
men. The Reading, Pennsylvania and
Baltimore & Ohio railroads are carry
Ing more than 90 per cent Of the peo-
pie from the outlying sections Each
company has opened new ticket win
dows and extra equipment has been
drawn from other sections to handle
the increased traffic. There has been
no effort made by either side to the
struggle, or by third parties. to end
the strike by peaceful means. The
company is continuing its policy OF
hiring men. wherever 1T can, to take
the strikers places; the strikers are
doing all in their power to cripple
the service.
At 10 o'clock, the company issued a
statement that sic cars were in oper-
alton at that hour, one hundred moro
than at the same time yesterday. The
statement also said that additional
cars were being operated by former
employees Of the company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
MAN is ARRESTED FOR
lASSOlNG MOTORMAN

New York. June 1.-What Magis-
trate Krotel considered rather a fan
ciful type Of memorial day celebration
came into Harlem police court yester-
day with Fred Rather. a prisoner.
1T was most remarkable" explain
ed Police Sergeant Higgins. This
man had a piece of rope fully forty
feet long. He had 1t arranged as a
lasso and as the trolley cars would
spin by the corner OF One Hundred
and Sixteenth street and Second ave-
nue. he would whirl it about his head
and lasso the motorman from the
platform. He used fine aim. your
honor. and he yanked motorman
from the platform every time he made
a cast"
Rather was fined S21 and earnestly
importuned by the magistrate not to
do anything further In the way of i'm
peding the traffic of Harlem streets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
EXCITED BUYING OF
UNITED STATES STEEL

New York. Juno 1.-The feature Of
tho opening stock market today was
tho excited buying Of United states
steel due to the news OF tho move
ment TO list the stock on the Paris
Bourse. The first sales were Of 49,
600 shares at Sc La and 65 1.e. com.
pared with 81 on Friday, the record
price up to that time The preferred
stock also rose a point, as did Colo.
RADIO Fuel and American Car. The
Canadian Pacific advanced ., Wabash
pfd., Is. and Republic Steel stocks
81. Outside OF these special instances
the movement was narrow and with
gains largely predomlnating over
losses.
The general market showed grow
ing sympathy with the advance in
steel and began to rise on broader
trade. Union Pacific and Reading
were the features In the railroad list,
but there was also a sustaining de-
mand for many other Important stocks.
Pressed Steel Car rose 2 points, Del
aware and Hudson 3-4. Union Pacific
Q Ia. United States Rubber 1 IL,
and Reading. Railway Steel Spring,
Western Maryland, and General Elec-
trio advanced 1. Pittsburg Coal. pfd.,
fell l IA, and CRANKY Mining l. ST.
Paul came up l II. Cleveland C. C.
end ST Louis and Corn Products.
pfd., / Ia and Northern Pacific. Great
Northern. pfd., Illinois Central, Min
neapolis. St Paul and Sault ste Marie
and American Beet Sugar, pfd, L.
Central Railroad of New Jersey sold
at an advance of IA Realizing
sales in United States Steel forced it
back to below 65 after reaching 65 5S
and the advance halted. Trading,
thereupon. became very dull.
Bonds were steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. So 1-2
American Locomotive, 90 3-4.
American Smelling, 103 7-S.
American Smelling. pfd., 109 IA.
American Sugar Refining. 1873 "a.
Anaconda Mining Co., 81 3-s.
Atchison Railway. 109 Ia.
AtchIson Railway. pfj. log.
Baltimore and Ohio, ia 3-S.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, rs 3.f.
Canadian Pacific, $50.
Chesapeake and Ohio, IS 1-S.
Chicago Northwestern. .1S2.
Chicago. Nil. and ST. Paul, Isl IA.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. IL 1-2.
Colorado and Southern, 64 IL.
Delaware and Hudson, 1876 S-S.
Denver and Rio Grande, 81 rs.
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd., 81 IL.
Erie Railway. 81 34.
Great Northern, pfd., 146 1-2.
New York Central. 131 1-S.
Reading Railway, 156 IA.
Rock Island Co., 80 is.
Rock Island Co.. pfd., 10.
Southern Pacific. 1873 3-4.
Southern Railway, 80 1-S.
Union Pacific, 191.
United States Steel, SIS 1-2.
United States Steel. pfd., 120 1-3.
Wabash Railway, 81 SIS.
Western Union, rs IA
Standard OIL Company, 674.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
swIMs THIRTY FEET
WITH BROKEN ARM

Chicago, Juno 1.-James e, Miller,
of Garrett. Ind. swan thirty feet
with broken arm yesterday after he
was knocked from the top of an out
bound freight train into the Indiana
harbor canal.
Miller Is brakeman and he was
brushed from the top OF his car by a
beam on the canal bridge. He drop
ped into the canal. twenty feet below.
unconscious.
The injured man sank, but the cold
water revived him and he padded to
the embankment with his good arm,
He lay on the ground an hour before
he was found by watchman.
An ambulance was called and he
WAS sent to the South Chicago hos
pital. He suffered internal Injuries,
and the exposure that followed may
result in his death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
R0BBER R s
RANSACk
HOUSE
They Secure $40, 900
Hidden Between
the Sheets

Seattle. June Mrs Geo. Shea,
OF Duluth, Mimi, who is visiting her
sister. Mrs. John English at Alki
point, a suburb of Seattle, reported to
the police at midnight last night that
she had been robbed Of 100000 in
currency. Mrs, Shea, who arrived In
Seattle last Monday. intended to IN
vest the money in property mere,
Her husband, who intended to FOL
low her from Duluth. shipped the
money 10 her by the great Northern
express company. which delivered the
package to her on Thursday. Mrs
Shea intended to put the money In a
bank at once, but on Friday. she was
tired Saturday was showery. Sunday
the banks were closed. and Monday,
she learned, on preparing to come to-
town. was a holiday. Mrs Shea and
her sister decided to visit Seattle any.
how. to sec the decorations. They hid
the $4,000 carefully between the
sheets of bed. On returning nome
at night they found that burglars had
ransacked the house from top to bot
tom and had discovered and stolen the
treasure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
SAVED FROM DROWNING BY
THE WISDOM OF HER COLLIE

Sausalito. Cal. June Through
the sagacity of her collie, which she
took boating on the bay with her yes
terday. Miss Carol Sheldon, daughter
of II. H. Sheldon, stock broker OF
Reno New. was saved from drowning.
The young woman was rowing a
small boat, when the waves from a
passing ferry boat caused the little
craft to capsize and Its occupants
were thrown into the water.
The girl took ribbon from her
hair. tied 1t to the dogs collar and
commanded him to go home. The an
imal swan ashore and running to the
residence of Mrs. s. Penfield Taylor.
barked loudly until Newton Faucet.
n Reno mining broker, followed him.
Then the rescue OF Miss Sheldon was
speedily accomplished.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
ARRA|GNED BEFORE
BAR OF HIGHEST
COURT
CHARGED WITH CONTEMPT OF
THE SUPREME COURT.
Officers Were Found Guilty Week
Ago Of Permitting and Partici-
patine In Lynching.

Washington. June LIN the cases
of former Sheriff Shipp and others of
Chattanooga. charged with contempt
of the supreme court Of the United
States the court today prepared the
passage OF sentence to permit the
prisoners to fight petitions for a re-
hearing The cases. therefore. go over
until next term. the prisoners remain
ing out on bond. f-
Tho arraIgnment OF six men before
the bar of the highest court of the ma
tion wa sa scene unprecedented In the
annals of that tribunal. The prison
ers consist of Former Sheriff Joseph
F. ShIpp of Hamilton county, Tenn;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE
WRITES 1.-THE FIRES OF FATE"

London, June 1.-Sir Arthur Conan
Doyle has written what he calls NOR
tality play, dealing, he says, with the
philosophic theory of life.
THE point Is this" explains the
dramatlst, "If there is design Of the
universe, then such common powerful
factors as pain and grief are not
chance phenomena, mere by-products
of life. but vital. necessary parts OF
it, serving useful end. In this play
man is tempted to take his own
life He does not take it, and the
course of events shows how mistak-
en- and foolish. as we'll as wicked it
would have been had he done so"
The play is entitled. THE Fires OF
Fate"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
ELKs ESCAPE FROM
GOLDEN GATE PARK

San Francisco. June 1.-Several AMI
NAL keepers. squad Of mounted po-
lice and number Of other equestri-
ans. including young woman, par
ticipated in an elk hunt at Golden
Gate park yesterday. The entire herd
OF about sixty elk. belonging to the
city, escaped from It's corral. and the
animals ran in all directions. seeming
Iy enjoying their unusual liberty TO
the fullest extent.
Some of the gentle ones were round
ed I'm without much trouble, but two
OF the fleetest led their pursuers
merry chase up Nineteenth avenue
and escaped temporarily into the SUIT
ro forest. Another spent the night in
the brakes near the stadium
Superintendent John McLaren OF
Golden Gate park Joined the hunt In
his automobile, but was quickly out
lIstanced by the swift animals he SO.
lected as his game.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
MOVEMENT IN CHICAGO
TO CENSOR. THE DRAMA


Chicago. June IA movement in
Chicago to censor the drama is about
to be inaugurated by the Chicago
branch of the Actors Church Alliance.
which is now established in all large
cities of the United States. Its mem
bership includes not only members
of the theatrical profession, but min
listers and laymen interested in the
development OF drama as a powerful
agent in the solution Of educational
and social problems.
At the annual meeting of the Chi
cago branch IL was decided TO estab-
lish as a permanent feature dis
cussion of all modern plays presented
In Chicago, as to their moral and 80.
cial features, and giving the theater
going public an unprejudicei critic
ism
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
CHILDREN
ARE RUN
DOWN
Autos Claim. Two More
Child Victims in
Chicago

Chicago. June 1.-The automobile
claimed two more child victims in Chi
oago yesterday. Charles Lee, five
years old, was killed by one, and Sofia
Balzynski. IL years, by another A
number Of other accidents were also
reported, two of which may lead to
deaths.
The boy was killed near his fathers
home in Oak Park. The girl was run
down while playing with other chill
dren at the entrance of Humboldt
Park.
A number of automobile speeders
were arrested during the day.