davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03

The Boston Daily Globe gives the
following review of the Russell will
case:
sThe Russell case," as it is now
known all over New England and be-
yond it's limits, has already gained a
reputation as a cause celebre almost
equal to the famous Tichborne case
of England, which was on trial near
ly 800 days and involved an expendi-
ture of over $1,500,000 before the
false claimant, Ortin, was sentenced
to IS years Imprisonment for perjury.
&. The case, which has been on hear
ing before Judge George F. Lawton
of the Middlesex county probate
court since Sept. 20, is full of dramat-
ic interest, impossible situations and
mysterious contradictions, but it will
be easier and more satisfactory to
make them understood with even
partial clearness, to relate the history
somewhat chronologically, than to at
tempt to draw picture in any other
form. : /,
-, Daniel Russell, a prominent and
wealthy citizen of Melrose, Mass, and
his wife, Mary (Lynde) Russell, had
two sons, William G. Russell, born
May II, 1853, and Daniel Blake Rus
sell, born January, 1862.
OF the elder son not much is
known, except that he was quiet, re-
served, went to school and played
with other boys in his early years.
Daniel, the younger son, was also
difadent and retiring at times, but he
also possessed an independent self
assertiveness, a good deal of original
wit, and capacity for leadership in
boyhood pranks, especially in his
school days,
@ After he became of age there were
differences between him and his faith
er, which have BEEN revealed in evil
dence Of witnesses during the court
proceedings, and these eliminated in
the latter part. of May, 1885, when
they had a serious quarrel one night,
the outcome Of which was that Dan
lei left home the next week, after
telling his mother that he would
..'never set eyes on his father again"
Daniel Blake Russell has not yet
testified, but from the evidence of
others who were with him for a
while, and a detective to whom he
told his story, he seems to have re-
manned in the vicinity of Boston but
a single day, when he proceeded to
a place as much distant between him
self and his home as possible, and to
isolate himself from friends and
home surroundings.
a He travelled by easy stages on rail-
way trains--but. never in passenger
cars--into Rhode Island to various
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
MOOSE LODGE IS
PLANNING DANCE
BEST OF EVERYTHING WILL BE
ON THE PROGRAM FOR
THOSE PRESENT.
First Class Orchestra and Sumptuous
Refreshments Are Some Of the In
ducements Held Out.

The Bismarck Lodge, Loyal Order
or Moose has arranged to give theil
first annual ball which will occur in
Patterson's hall on Thursday evening
November II.
Elaborate preparations are being
made with a purpose in view of max
ing this function the leading social
event OF tho season.
Numerous invitations will be sent
out to- friends of the members of the
order, and from standpoint Of at
tendance the event cannot help but
be complete success.
A first class orchestra will supply
the music, and at the hour of mid.
night a sumptuous supper will be
served in tho spacious dining room
of the Northwest hotel. If you receive
an invitation, make it point, by all
means, to attend.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
PERSONAL

George G. Wilkinson of Fargo,
was in the city Tuesday on busi-
ness mission.
DR. Ray Critchfield, formerly Of
Hunter, was in Bismarck Tuesday.
He has been visiting a number Of
towns in this section with the inten-
ton of taking up a practice some
where in western North Dawota. -
Amos c. Crowl, formerly of Hills
boro and Fargo, but recently with
mercantile firm at Dickinson, was in
Bismarck Tuesday, and won't north
on the 500 this morning. 59t
Mrs Chas. Burlington returned
from Wilton Tuesday. She will re.
main in the city for few days ana
then go to Minneapolis where the
family. will make their future home.
Charles Holm and A. F. Nelson
of Painted Woods. were in the city
Tuesday visiting with friends and
business. They returned
to their homes Wednesday morning.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
Ignite cosi Supplies,

Sealed bids are requested to fur
nish 900 tons tmore or less), best
lump ignite coal, delivered at the
public schools during year 1909-10.
Right reserved to reject any or all
bids. Bids to be opened at regular:
meeting of board at VIII school on
Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1909. a. I Y.
BY order Of the Board Of Educa-'
ton. &e.s +. s.. szz- " ~ -
Richard Penwarden. Clerk, -
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
KICKING ON THE GRADE.

The trustees Of the McCabe Meth
odist Episcopal church have entered
a protest with the city commissioners
against the lowering of the grade at
the corner where their church is To-
Gated They claim that the grade is
being lowered to such an extent as
to injure their property and insfs,
that the commission cease work on
the place at once. There have been
threats of injunction proceedings il
the work Is not sotpped. 1t is prob
able there will be a meeting of the
commission this morning to consider
the matter. The city engineer is alb
sent at the present time and it is
impossible to get a statement from
him on the matter.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
II Requires Nerve

to stand the strain of nervous neu-
.ralgia, pains In the face, head, or any
part of the body. These pains are
quickly stopped by the use of Perry
Davis Painkiller. The relief is i'm.
mediate and lasting. Do not suffer
moment longer, but use Painkillsr as
directed. Avoid substitutes. there is
but one Painkiller, Perry Davis,
Price Is, IS and soc.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03

The Boston Daily Globe gives the
following review of the Russell will
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
Richard Penwarden, Clerk.
$4,000 REWARD.

"A liberal reward rs always paid
for q Bl$ine$$ Education. Enroll at
the Bismarck Hu$ine$S College. DO
u NOW Day and night school. ov-
er Dahi'$ Store, f$t door west Of The
Gem. SI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-11-03
WARMING.

All persons are hereby warned not
to give any credit to C. j. Halvorsen
on account of Halvorsen & Reade.
Signed. n. L. READE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in the Of
fee of County Recorder Wallace;
Magdalena Fisher TO Charles M. Car
Stensen, part of the northeast quarter
of section 21, township o north, range
l west Consideration, $4,000,
Charles NJ Christensen and wife to
Magdalena Fisher, part OF lot 10, block
8, plat B. Ogden City survey. Con.
sIderatIon. S4500-
Charles G. Richards. Jr.. TO Charles
c. Richards, part OF lot 1, block 7, plat
B. Ogden City survey. Consideration
$1,000
Joseph A, West and wife to Mrs.
Jane S, Richards part of lot 3, block
1. plat c. Consideration 81
S. C, Banschman and wife TO Frank
Middleton. part of the northeast quar-
ter of section 30, township 6, range l
west. Consideration 81.
Mrs Jane S. Richards to Charles c,
Richards. part of lot 81, block 90, plat
A, Ogden City survey. Consideration
81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
s W { De W AS
A WILLING
WITNESS
HE TESTIFIED AGAINST HIMSELF
IN POLICE COURT.
Ernest and Alice Stewart, Arrested for
Smoking Opium, Fail to Ap-
pear For Trial.

"Ay tank ay bane boosy all right.
yesterday, Ay drink plainly beer and
boose. Ay had one feene time. and
guess Ay pay big fine now" said A.,
w Olson in police court this morning
when asked whether he was guilty or
not of being drunk. He was fined So
Fl. B Carey pleaded guilty to a
charge of petit larceny, and was SEN
fenced to fine OF $50 or seven and
half days in all He admitted steal
ing box Of cigars valued at $3.50
ID S Jones was also drunk yester-
day He made no attempt at cont
cealment of his guilt, and was ac-
cordingly fined S.
Ernest and Alice Stewart forfeited
their bail by not appearing In court.
They were accused of smoking opium,
Sam Beatty did not appear either, and
his bail was taken up, He was charg-
ed with drunkenness.
E. Virgins pleaded guilty 10 riding
bicycle without bell attached, and
was fined So He didn't seem 10 care
whether his fine was So or $1,000. and
he smiled all the time as If witnessing
a moving picture show.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
RATES WHICH WOULD
AID THIS SECTION

While local Hartman officials have
been advised that the Western Pas
senger Association has adopted the
proposed arrangement to grant
ten days stopoyer privileges at both
Ogden and Salt Lake, after August L..
on all eastbound round trip tickets,
efforts are now being made TO have
this ruling applied TO westbound and
northbound tickets as we'll.
While the concession already grant
ed is of an important nature, the
granting of the stop-over privilege to
westbound and northbound passengers
IS really of more importance TO Ogden
AS very large percentage of those
desiring this courtesy como from the
East and North and are dcsirouS OF
looking over the city and adjacent
country with a view Of locating new
homes In the West,
II is TO be hoped the Western Pas
senger Association Will appreciate the
Justice of extending and broadening
the present ruling 80 that stop-oyer
privileges Will be accorded passengers
arriving at Ogden from every direc-
ton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
SHOOTING
IN HOTEL LOBBI

Los Angeles. July 16-Albert Ryg-
Of Colorado shot and killed II. E Sny
der and fatally wounded Otso Mile
a porter. at the United States bots
In this city tonight
A stray bullet slightly wouud3
Michael Lopez Of Wilmington. WIZ
was standing on the sidewalk outsiA
Ryan then attempted to commit su.
eide but was prevented by PatrolmI
Richards, who disarmed him as he wg
reloaGinG the revolver
Ran came here from Denver az
Cripple Greek, being an organizer 2
the Western Federation Of Miners, as
signed to southern California. III
shooting was the result of guard
started last night with the hotel EU
ter, Miller. The shooting of n Z
Snyder was accidental
RYAN saw Miller sitting i'll the hoe
lobby this evening and immediate
began firing. All of his six bulle3
found targets. Three hit Miller. o.
In the neck, another in the chin sli
a third in the stomach. Snyder Wa
hit In the stomach By two bullets, 5r
ing almost Immediately. The siSI
bullet struck Lopez, who was pc s.
In the street
Miller was taken to the emerge1I
hospital, where 1t is said he is fata.5
wounded.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
NEW TRAINS
@ N [ II E
@. s. |.
FAST TIME TO BE MADE TO PORT
LAND, ORE.
One More Train Between Ogden and
Salt lake-Grcat Rush Of Pas
sensers to Northwest.

Superintendent 4, B. Stevenson Of
the Utah division of the Oregon Short
Line Is In the city today and Is regis
tered at local railroad headquarters
Mr.. Stevenson says the heavy passen-
ger traffic on the oregon Short Line
this season is unprecedented in the
history OF the system, and as re-
suit OF this splendid business. a new
passenger train will be put on the lat
ter part Of the month between Salt
Lake, ogden and Portland, The sched-
ulc for the new train has not vet been
completed. but II is thought the train
VIII leave Ogden for the north between
Z and o'clock in the evening, and II
Will run through to the coast on
fast schedule.
Aside from this, new local train
VIII be put on between Ogden and
Salt Lake city. The schedule for this
is now being arraigned aud the formal
announcement of the hours OF service
Will bo made In the near future.
Equipment for both Of these new
trains Is being assembled at Ogden,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
r A p | D T 1 r {
GUN FOR
CO. B
CAUSES A STIR IN THE LOCAL
MILITIA.
Boys Now Have Crew With the Latest
Equipment-NcW Uniforms
Have Arrived.

The members OF company "B," First
infantry, n. e. u. are jubilant over
the arrival of u Colts machine gun
and timber, In addition TO a com
pany Of infantry. Ogden will soon
have a completely equipped machine
gun platoon. This will be in compli
ance with a recent order Of the war
department, allowing one machine
gun platoon to each regiment of in
fantry.
Lieut.. G. R, Lawrence saw the op-
portunIty for an addition to the Ogden
company. and, through his command
ing officer, Lieut.. w. Z. Kneass, had
the guns and necessary equipment or
dered A picked crew has been as
signed TO the gun under the tutelage
of Sergeant F. Z. Miller.
AS the encampment is drawing
near, company "B" Is working and
drilling hard to retain its title as the
best drilled and most efficient infan-
try company in the regiment and also
to capture any cups. medals, cash
prizes or other trophies that are TO
be awarded.
Word has been received that the
new olive drab service uniforms have
been received in Salt Lake City and
they will soon replace the khaki uni
forms now being worn.
The company has two teams of rifle
men hard at work qualifying for the
state shoot, One team Of twelve
msrksmen Is practicing upon the 200
and 300-yard range in Ogden, while
the other team composed of picked
sharpshooters is shooting upon the
500 and 600-yard range at Bonneville.
The latter team consists of Lieuten-
ants w. E Kneass, j. d, Snowden.
G. R Lawrence, Corporal Floyd Smith,
Trumpeter r. c, Glasmann and Pri
Yates John Way, Zealand Mortensen,
Clifford Hassing and Charles Pin
combe.
The highest individual score made
by any member of this team was made
last Sunday by Corporal Floyd Smith.
who made five consecutive bulls eyes
in five shots upon the 600-yard range;
a score Of 25 out Of possible % at
long distance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
QUESTION OF BREWERY
ENGINEERS DISCUSSED

Denver. July 16.-The question of
the jurisdiction over the brewery en-
gineers of Butte, Mont, occupied the
Western Federation of Miners dele
gates this morning, The Western
Federation Of Miners had controlled
the engineers OF Butte since the camp
was organized until last year the brew
cry engineers took out membership In
the brewery workers. This caused a
disruption which was settled by Pres
ident Meyer and National Secretary
Proebstle of the Brewery Workers,
but which settlement is unsatisfactory
to the membership OF both the Butte
unions. The settlement was TO allow
the Western Federation of Miners 10
have jurisdiction until present con-
tracts expire. TO disband the brewery
engineers union for the present and TO
force Western Federation of Miners
engineers, who have taken places OF
brewery engineers on strike, to vacate
same.
Motion to adopt this settlement was
pending when noon adjournment was
taken.
wTxE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
LADIES OF THE C. A. R..
AND THE RELIEF CORPS

Editor Standard: There seems to
be n conflict OF opinion. locally. as TO
the relation the w. X. c, and the La
dies Of the G. A r. sustain to the
Grand Army Of tho Republic.
a G. A. r. Post can have but one
auxiliary. and that is the Woman's
Relief Corps. Their eligibility clause
is broad. Any moral. loyal woman
can become member,
a The Ladies Of the G. a. R. are an In
dependent organization. In their eligi-
bility they eliminate the loyal wom-
en-" clause and admit none TO men,
bershlp unless soldiers wives or blood
Kin relations. Their name. their lin
cage and their wifely bonds proclaim
them as the household OF the G a. r..
which is fast passing away BY far
the larger division are campod on the
other shore. When that body ceases
10 exist. the work OF the auxiliary is
done The time is coming when. like
the Daughters Of the American Revo-
luton, the Ladies' Of the Grand Army
Of the Republic will become dis
tlnguished because Of their loyal sires.
(SIgned) w. u. Wells.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
FIREWORKS FAIR GROUNDS
PIONEER DAY, JULY "A
Man Is Not Disposed to Have Rain
Pioneer Day Management of the ntermounain Fair
Association Announces That There Will Be Grand
Illumination That

The great display of fireworks so
many times described in this paper
will be discharged at the Fair Grounds.
on Saturday evening. July oath. 1909
Four times the advertising OF these
fireworks have brought rain 10 a
thirsting soil in Weber county. The
, fair officials hope that on July oath the
soil will not need watering and that
the weather Will permit OF the grand
display of fireworks
Enoch Mari, Jr.. will have charge OF
the fireworks and he assures the fair
officials that an inspection just made
shows all OF the fireworks TO be In
good order. and, unless II rains, he
VIII give the people the grandest il
Elimination ever seen in ogden,
The following program OF twenty
eight numbers, requiring one hour and
thirty minutes OF continuous illumina-
tion will be treat for all those for
tunate enough to get In the Fair
grounds.
The fireworks are OF the same grade
and manufacture as those fired of at
Butte, Montana. on July 4th. which
We're acknowledged by the Butte peo-
pie TO be the very best In the land.
Mr. SchanSenbach Of kiesel & Co, was
in Butte on the last Fourth of July
and said they charged 90 cents to
S100 to see the fireworks. and that
he Will pay again to see the same class
of illumination In Ogden
The price OF admission at the Fair
grounds will be only 2o cents; chill
dren under u. 10 cents. Grandstand
free, except that the first six rows
in the new grandstand will be reserved
at 25 cents extra.
The Program July oath.
Grand Opening Salute 6 Signal
Shells.
2.-Carmine illumination Flanked by
3 Prismatic Fountains,
Six Japanese Night Bombs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
RARBERS EXPLAIN
THE NEW RATES

Editor Standard; AS there seems
to be considerable misunderstanding
and some offense because Of the word
ing OF an article which appeared In
the Morning Examiner of last We'd
nesday, we wish to make the following
statement of facts, The BARRIERS did not
raise prices. as will be shown by the
schedule Of prices to be posted next
week Tho only things we did was TO
charge for something which we had for
years been giving to the people free of
charge As a matter OF fact. the bar
Der business all over the country has
been imposed upon In the matter of
shaving of necks. We are not averse
TO shaving a neck when It needs It,
but when we are asked TO shave the
neck two or three times per week. II
not only becomes a burden to the
barber. but is positive injury to the
neck. 1t was not so much the revenue
to be derived, as 1t was preventative
measure. that We might be permitted
10 do more OF the work for which we
do receive pay. Then again, we believe
we have met our patrons half way, for
If the check amounts to % cents or
more we are still willing TO present
them with free neck shave, We were
not responsible for the sentiments
expressed In the article referred to.
and we believe that when our patrons
come to thoroughly understand our
position and situation-the fact that
It is an unnecessary burden, and that
we are the longest worked and poorest
- nj, DP hn glr TO
men. and that there has been no ad-
vance in our prices for several years.
while the cost of living has steadily
increaSed-they will readily recognize
the justice of what We ask Respect
lively. j. A, Reeder, president: w NJ.
Plggott, secretary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
BUSY ON THE
SALT LAKE
VISION
sUPT. MANSON is PLEASED WITH
THE OUTLOOK.
More Train Crews to be Employed and
Many Closed Telegraph Offices
to be ReoPened.

Superintendent e. C. Manson Is
back at his office from a trip Of in
spectlon over the Salt Lake division
Increasing freight traffic on the South
ern Pacific. To a Standard reporter
Mr. Manson said:
While passenger business has been
heavier this year than ever before on
the various Hartman lines centering
at Ogden. freight traffic Is now in
creasing rapidly and will keep us all
busy from this on. Declduous fruit is
beginning to move from California and
the weSt-bound business is picking up
wonderfully. We are in excellent
shape TO handle traffic eXpeditiously
and although our motive power is In
fine shape at this time we Will have
to draw on our reserve engines from
this time on. This will increase our
working forces all along the Salt Lake
division and necessitate the putting on
Of additional freight crews to handle
the traffic.
"Imlay Is giving excellent satisfac-
ton as a freight terminal and every
thing is moving along nicely and
smoothly at that point.
I'VE are distributing new steel at
various points on the Salt Lake divls-
ion and about 120 miles of ninety
pound steel rails Will be laid this year
west OF Ogden This heavy steel takes
the place of 75-pound rails and the
improvement work will require addi
tional construction trains during the
summer and fall months.
Among other things we are ar
ranging to open numerous telegraph
Offices on the division that have been
closed since the panic of 1907. and,
all together there is reason to believe
that we Will exceed all records of the
past this season"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

six Japanece Day Bombs.
5-Ten Geyser Whirlwinds.
G.-Battery 10 Fancy Rockets.
Battery OF Parachute Rockets.
Strand display Dragon Nests 10
Pieces
9.-Dlsplay OF 10 Willow Tree Rock
1o.-Display of Prismatic Fountains
9 Pieces.
Il.-Grand Giant Bomb Shell Dis
play, IS pieces.
13.-Display of Battery OF Willow
Tree Rockets, 10 pieces.
14.-Same as No Is.
15.-Gorseous Display of Cascade
Battery, 6 pieces.
16.-Great Display of Floral Foun-
tain OF II pieces.
17.-Grand Display of Japanese Fire
Fly Battery of 10 Rockets.
1S-Battery of Weeping Willow, 10
pieces.
19.-Grand Display OF Ten Brilliant
Fountains, Two Diamond Jerbs and
Two WhIstling Jacks.
20.-Royal Display Of a Battery Of
Palmetto Fountains, 6 pieces.
21.-Display OF Fancy Rocket Bat
terry,
23.-Grand Set Piece, the Galopade,
Thanked with Mammoth Meteor Bat
terics
24.-Royal Set Piece, Revolving Cas-
cade. Thanked by . Shower Batteries,
25.-Set Piece. Grand Polka Bat
terry, Flanked With Union Batteries.
26-Grand Battery of 20 Rockets AS
sorted
27.-Grand Royal Finale, the Storm
ing of Niagara, fourb 100-Shot Bat
terles
2S.-Grand Goodnight Scene
Your money returned if You don't
get value received.
Everybody come next Saturday even
ing at o'clock sharp.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
POS 7 @ F FFICE
AT MORGAN
ROBBED
BROKEN INTO AT LATE HOUR
LAST NIGHT.
Supposed to be the Work of One OF
the Men Who Robbed the
Hot Springs.

The postoffice at Morgan, about %
miles east Of Ogden was broken into
between II and II o'clock last night,
and about $3.50 In money and stamps
secured. Entrance TO the building
was gained through the front door
This is the second postolilce robbery
In this section within week,
The authorities at Morgan are
searching for a fellow who was seen
hanging around the town all day yes
terday and whose description Is much
similar TO that of the tall man of the
trio who held up and robbed the post
Office and hotel at the Utah Hot
Springs, north of Ogden, last Monday.
PostoG1ce Inspector Lowe left for
Morgan this morning. The local po-
lice are watching the city closely for
some trace Of the man, who is thought
to have headed this way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
ADDITIONAL SOCIETY
NEWS OF THE WEEK
L. A. TO o. r. C.

Mrs. Joe Mignault and Mis-. Eliza
Gullihur entertained the l.. A. to the
o. R c., Wednesday evening. at a
lawn party. Eleven games of high
five were played. Mesdames Stone
Smith, Tracy and Revore Won the
beautiful hand-painted plates. Mrs
Malan and Mrs. Rinker were awarded
consolation prizes. Delicious refresh
ments were served and all felt they
had spent an unusually pleasant even
ing
Before leaving, the ladies presented
each hostess with a beautiful hand
painted cup and saucer,