davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

MARsTERS TRAVEL MAGAZINE az
summer Tours 60 all Vacation Resorts.
independent OF escort mailed free MAR
h1ERS. 81 West 80th St. n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
EMPLOYMENT AGENCIES
m1gS M1RmS

EMPLOYMENT OFFICE.
AZ ". 34th. Telephone 6213-Murray Hill
Great care taken 10 supply thoroughly
trained, competent servants. References per
sonaily investigated. Houses opened and
cleaned Housekeepers. visiring-resident,
supplied
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED

DOMESTIC SITUATIONS WANTED.
Female.
A REFINED woman as mothers assistant
or housekesper. references. Address q,
W Tribune Uptown Office. 1884 Broadway.
CLEANING BY respectable woman. ONCE
cleaning or private houses; no objection
To work evenings: best references. $40
East 10th st.
CHAMBERMAID. capable Finnish girl /.
several years very best references. good
saamAtress. Jussiia Bureau. ESQ Lexington
ave Tel 4453-Piaza.
COOK English Protestant. experienced,
best references. wages $50 70 $4o indus
trial Association Of America. East A&d
81. Phone 2s83-Murray Hill
COOK K-Assist lauudress' excellent family
cook. good baker and mRnageT. hest ref
erences. city or country. H.. Mrs. Collier .
Agency. 10 Vest 23d 81.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
HELP WANTED.

Female.
EMBROIDERY. &c - Lady, experienced
wishes a few more patrons on French
and eyelet embroidery shirtwaists: Infants
and children's coats and dresses a spe-
cialty. Address P. O. Box 25T, ScarsdaIe.
n. Y.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER- iuteIli-
gent Young man; can also make hlrnseiI
generally useful; experienced with a three
wear recommendation Warshawsky, q
East 117th ST.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06
DESKS AND OFFICE FURNITURE.
LOsT-BANKBOoKs

LOST -Bankhood No. az. .029. Bank for
Savings 2sO 4th ave. New York Paw
ment stopped. Please return book 10 bank
BankhOOk No $40 9To Bank for
Savings. 2Sf 4Jh ave New York PAY
ment stopped. Please return book to bank.
LOST --Bankbook No 973. $40, Bank for
Savings. $50 4th ave New York Pay
Esnt stopped. Please reJUFn book 70 bank.
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

CoOK-CHAAFBERMA and WAITRESS.
-Youug neat capable girls. $2O-S25. {.
good CITY references. T.. Hofunayer's Blu
reau 153 West 23d ST Telephone 1861
Chelsea
New-York tribune., 1909-10-06

DAYS WORK. in private family. by COM
petent woman; best references. AdveF-
tiser. care OF Iedwfth 1872 Sd ave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
CLERKS CAN ENJOY
CHRISTMAS EVE NOW

st. Paul. MINI, Dec. 12.-For the
first time since stores were establish
ed at the head Of the Mississippi
there Will be no Christmas eve rush
at the big 81. Paul stores. There
will be no worn and exhausted CLERKS
TO spend cheerless holiday in vain
effort 10 accumulate strength against
the coming weeks work. Every clerk
will spend Christmas as other people
do, and there Will DC no holiday trade
after the close cf the afternoon be
fore Christmas. The early Christmas
eve closing movement has won. 1t
came from the people of The city as
a whole and the owners of the big
stores have fallen In line without ar
gumGnt.
For weeks the hardsh1ps Of the big
Christmas trade upon the clerks be-
hind Inc downtown counters has been
a live subject with many prominent
people OF ST. Paul but it was not until
Rev. 4. j. LaWler oil the Cathedral
i.arlsh Of the Roman Catholic church
took charge of the movement that it
began TO succeed. Father Law1er con-
ferrcd with the owners of the big
sIorcs They wanted TO know what
their competitors were going to do
f'atne. I.awler settled that point by
rersuadIng the competitors to give
their clerks a Christmas eve at home
and at a conference he argued the
case of the clerks before the assembl
e6 proprietors The closing agree
ment was signed without protest and
the day was won for the clerks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
ST LOUIS BOMB
THROWER UNKNOWN

ST Louis, Dec. 12.-Detectives
working on the double bomb throwing
there last night have found no trace
of the perpeuator. The Office of a
weekly paper devoted mainly to crit.
icisms OF prominent persons was
wrecked early in the evening and
after l o'clock this morning a bomb
was exploded on the front porch OF
the home Of Harry B. Wandeu. city
editor of a paper here.
The front door and windows OF the
Wandall home were blown i'm. but no
one was injured. Wandell was sitting
in chair in his home at the time A
man was seen TO run away at the time
of the explosion.
The shock of the explosion caused
Wandell to collapse. and tonight he
was still confined 10 his bed. His
name was found on stubs Of a checl,
book of the owner of the weekly paper
dynamited earlier IN the evening.
He admitted he had been writing
for the weekly paper but denied that
his contributions were such as to
cause any person to do him ipinry
a note found under the door of tho
Wandell home after tine explosion
read
III. W.-Be careful. Next time I'm.
or Your chair
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
KING OF BELGIUM
SUFFERS RELAPSE

Brussels. Dec. liking Leopold.
who has been seriously III for a fort
night, but who was believed to be con-
yalescent, suffered a relapse today.
and his condition Is considered grave.
An official bulletin SAYS:
The rheumatic pains have disap-
peared, but the king is suffering from
a disquIetlng affection of the abdo-
men"
Two specialists called into consul
tation did not disguise from the king
the gravity OF the situation. although
they do not regard it as desperate.
The king, who is in possession OF
all his ia ulties, conferred with Baron
Gofinet, his private secretary. to whom
he gave a few final instructions. The
Baron, Prince Albert, Leopold. heir
presumptive and Albert and Nj. Schol-
laert, the premier, did not leave tho
bedside of his majesty, and Princess
Clement, his third daughter, is ex-
pected soon.
The cabinet met this afternoon 10
prepare for eventualities. At a late
hour the physicians held another con-
sultation, after which Baron Goflnet
announced that the king was some
what better than in the morning. He
suffered less pain, his pulse was suf7-
cicnt and there was no fever. The
physicians and Archbishop Mechlein
remained in the bed chamber all night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Is the first time that a contract has
been made by which the Standard as
we'll as the people have been cheated.
This paper does not bring action
against the Dolly Dimples combina-
tion to get back the $500. because we
offered the reward and are not en-
titled to the money which should go
to the person capturing Dolly DimpIes
whoever she may be. but this paper
owes it TO Itself. as we'll as to the
public, that any contest It pulls off
shall be honestly and fairly conduct
ed, and If anybody connected with
the contest is unfair and unjust, it is
the duty of the paper to see that the
guilty parties are punished.
Dolly Dimples pulled off a similar
contest in Salt Lake City and the Salt
Lake paper yesterday morning an
nounced that 1t would gladly give an
additional $500 for the conviction OF
the parties.
Some OF the enemies OF this paper
and It's manager have been trying 10
intimate that this paper and its man
ager were a party TO the deception
practiced In order to show our enc
mics that this paper does not do that
kind of business and can prove itself
clean at all times, William Glasmann
has sworn TO the warrant and COM
plant which has resulted in the eN.
posure of the entire plot 10 not only
rob the Standard out of $500, but TO
cheat the public, who had a right To
expect that the matter would be hon
estN and Justly conducted
This paper may pull off many other
contests In the future and they must
all be Justly and fairly conducted. BY
maintaining the confidence of the peo-
Pile is the only way newspaper can
successfully conduct such contests.
This paper has already been request
ed 10 drop the matter and allow the
exposure to settle the case. This pa
per. however, decided on bringing the
Dolly Dimples combination back TO
ogden and VIII force them to be tried
in court, IL possible, Some OF the law
ycrs say that 1t Is not a crime to have
done as the Dolly DImples combina-
tion did. That is a question for the
officials to decide and not this paper.
This paper proposes to prove beyond
the shadow of a doubt. and TO the sat
isfaction of every honest man. that
when II gives contest to pay out
money. there are no strings attached
To the money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
TRYING TO
SAW. HIN!
Kruttschnitt's Son Is in
a Dangerous Con-
dition

San Francisco, Dec. 13,-Hcrman
Theodore Kruttschnitt. son of julius
Kruttschnitt. vice president OF the
Hartman system of railroads. whose
serious illness brought his. father to
this city last week, was removed from
the ST Francis hospital TO special
train and hurried TO Arizona yesterday
in last desperate effort TO save his
life. The move was decided upon yes
tcrday morning after a consultation OF
several physicians.
The immediate removal of young
Kruttschnitt TO the desert country was
the only possible way of saving his
life, according to the physicians who
have been attending him.
The sick man was accompanied BY
his mother and sister, three profession
al nurses and two physicians. Ii is
understood that Tucson Is their deS-
tination.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
Young Man and Three Girls, Members Of a
Party of Seven Returning from an Ever
ing Of Amusement, Are Drowned

Rainier. Orc. Dec. 13.-The capsiz-
Ing OF a gasoline launch in the Colum-
bIa river. of Burton's landing. a few
miles west of here, at an early hour
Yesterday, caused the death OF four
Of a party of seven young people,
The dead are:
Lee Barber, aged 90.
Selma Hendricksen, aged II.
Anna Hendircksen, aged 19.
Grace Waud, aged 16.
All lived at Maygers.
The party came to Rainier late on
Saturday night to visit a skating rink
and. after the resort closed. started
for home. When opposite Burton S
Landing the launch suddenly cap
sized. precipitating the entire party
into the water All secured holds on
the overturned boat, but after an hour
and half. Barber became exhausted
and slipped back Into the water He
did not rise. Half an hour later he
was followed by Selma Hendricksen
and few minutes later by her sister
Anna A short time afterwards Grace
Wand became exhausted and let go.
The thrc who were left managed to
hold out until several hours later a
7asslng river steamer was attracted
BIZ their cries and picked them up.
The survivors were Pearl Proctor.
Frank Easper and Amos Card.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

bcr Goth, asking me to prohibit tho
boxing contest scheduled for the Wool
Growers convention. will say [ have
been looking up the law and l find no
law authorizing the mayor of anw
city In Utah TO prohibit a boxing con-
test such as the board of control of
the National Wool Growers conven-
ton assures me the ullivan-Collins
boxing contest will be on the evening
OF January Ith. 1910. | am further
assured that there is no intention Of
pulling off a prize fight. 1t Is my
intention to attend said boxing con-
test and, IL IL develops into a prize
fight, / shall certainly stop the con
test Immediately. l cannot under
stand why your association objects to
scientific illustration OF the manly
art OF self-defense and remains silent
on that most brutal OF all contests
THE FOOTBALL GAME
Where one man Is injured in box
ing contest over one hundred are in
jured in a football game. Here Is
the football record for sixty days
from October 1st to December 1st.
1909, as given by that great authority,
Tho Literary Digest: Thirty deaths,
216 players injured, II broken collar
bones. S broken noses. II broken legs,
10 broken RIGS, Q broken arms. 10
broken ankles, Is broken shoulders. s
broken wrists. broken fingers, 6
broken hands, and 8 broken jaws
This is not llst OF the casualties Of
a battle. remarks the Washington
Star. but merely the score of an ath-
letic game.
| have seen such debasing brutality
in football playing that | have been
forced to withdraw my children from
the game. yet l have seen an Ogden
preacher referee a football game.
shall be pleased to join the Ministerial
association in setting Il better eX'
ample for our youth. but in doing that
| would desire to wipe out first, that
which is most brutal and debasing.
believe the football game produces
more sluggers and fighters than all
ether games combined. Why not
strike at the root OF the evil to begin
with, if there is a desire TO take way
from our youth the love OF the brutal
Very respectfully, (Signed)
"WM. GLASMANN.
MayorElect
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

On November 10th young lady al
legged she had captured Miss Dolly
Dimples and made an affidavit stating
that she had captured Miss Dolly Dim
pies in accordance with the rules laid
down BY the Standard. Miss Dolly
Dimples made an affidavit that she had
been captured by the young lady.
Miss BeatriX MuSser, as claimed by
that lady. After looking over the af
fdayits, the manager of this paper
saw that both OF them under oath
stated that there was no collusIon, une
derstanding OF agreement between the
parties as TO the capture OF said Dolly
Dimples and promptly issued check
for $500 which the young lady caShed
at the First National Bank The man.
agement at the time believed that
everything was honest and just in
connection with the matter. The next
day after Dolly Dimples. her husband
and manager had left the city the man
agcr Of this paper became suspicious
and called in Chief Browning and De
tectiye Pender and laid the case before
them. The police officials were ad
viSed to be very careful because the
parties had made an oath that there
was no collusion whatever and, there
fore. probably, if they had made false
statements under oath, would continue
TO make them. Little Incidents which
led up TO the discovery of the plot
cannot be told at the present time be-
cause the police officials think il best
to withhold the evidence until the
case comes up for trial. The result
of the police Investigations show that.
after the young lady had cashed the
check at the bank. she turned all the
money over TO the Dolly Dlmples cum-
bination, and received in return $50
for her share In the work. She was,
however, to have been paid $25, and
1t was the failure 10 pay her the eX.
ira s. that led to the exposure OF the
whole plot
Through the instrumentaliticS Of
this paper. Dolly Dimplcs' combination
was shadowed and followed through
out the whole western country,
through California into San Francisco
and finally down to Los Angeles where
they were arrested in a newspaper
Office The parties arc now in Jail
awaiting the police officials of this
city TO convey them to Ogden for trial.
This paper has given many contests
to the people OF Ogden and il has al
ways given what it promised and this
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
PAPER is BIG FACTOR
IN COUNTRY'S COMMERCE

Washington, Dec. 12.-Wnat an I'M
portant factor In the commerce of the
United States is furnished by paper
and its Kindred manufactures is shown
BY bulletin just compiled by the
bureau OF statistics Of the department
OF commerce and labor,
Imports OF papers and products
have increased from S3.0O0.000 in 1899
to $4,000 900 in 1909 and exports
have increased at a large rate also.
In the last ten years American
manufactures have sold in foreign
markets papers and manufactures val
ued at SsO.000.000 and in the same
period the United States has spent
sorsthe same products of foreign mall
ufacture about $70.0O0,OOO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

American Beet Sugar, AZ rs
American Sugar Refining. 124 IA.
Baltimore and Ohio, lis Is.
Canadian Pacific. $50 IA.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 81 IS.
Chicago and Northwestern, $50.
Chicago, Mil and St Paul, 157 IL.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. SO IA.
Colorado and Southern, SO SIS.
Delaware and Hudson, 1873 Ia
Denver and Rio Grande. 90 3.S.
Denver and Rio Grando. pfd., So IL.
Eric Railway. "a Is.
Great Northern, pfd., 143 rs.
Great Northern Orc Gifts. 81.
Illinois Central, 14S.
lnterborough Met, "a SIS.
lnterborough Met, pfd.. 81 SIS,
Louisville and Nashville, 153 IA.
Missouri Pacific, 72 1-2.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas. 40 3-4.
New York Central, 124 5~S
Northern Pacific. 146.
Pennsylvania Railway, 134 "a.
Reading Railway, III Ia.
Rock Island Co, As Is.
Rock Island Co, pfd.. 90.
Southern Pacific, 13l 1-2.
Southern Railway, 80 Is
Union Pacific, 203.
United States Steel. 81 rs.
United States Steel, pfd. 125 IL.
Wabash Railway, 81 Is.
Wabash, pfd.. 81 ga,
Western Union. rs ga.
Standard Oil company 660.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
CHRIS 7 MAS
FOR WALSH
Prospects Are Chicago
Man Will Be Over
looked by Santa

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Whether John r
Walsh'S Christmas will be one of
gloom, without hope of freedom from
a federal prison, or whether the Unit
ed States supreme court will hold out
the chance OF escaping by consenting
10 review his case. are questions soon
10 be answered.
Government prosecutors think tho
former bankers chances are gone.
WalSh'S counsel. on the other hand,
announee their expectations of ulti-
mate victory The convicted bankers
plea for hearing OF his case by the
supreme court is completed.
Though ready for filing Immediately,
District Attorney Sims and his as
sistants will be given an opportunity
to examine the document on which
Walsh's hope Dow-rests and prepare
an answer 10 il before it is submit
ted to the supreme court The date
set for filing the petition is December
%
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
sen. kAYNER DENOUNCES zELAYA
As AN ASSASSIN AND DEGENERATE

Stewart mine In the Cour d'Alenes, he
said there is every probability that
the proposed billion dollar copper
merger will be consumated within the
next six months. adding that 1t will be
a good thing for the holder and con
sumcr, as 1t Will make a steadier mar
ket. He continued in response to
question:
THE time is about ripe for greater
activity in northwestern mining af
fairs. Nevada is dead. except for the
revival occasioned by the recupera-
ton of Ely Central. and 1 believe the
time Is about here when there is go
ing to be a general mining movement
Not movement necessarily in any
one direction, but great general re-
vyal OF popular interests, a move for
development. There has been no gen.
cral movement since Tonopah started
things"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
WOMEN ARE
DELUDED
Emma Goldman Says
She is Sorry for
Them

New York, Dec. 13.-Emma Gold
man sorry for the poor deluded
women who imagine that the ballot
will make them free. She said So in
about 10000 words of impassioned
oratory. Over and over again she
was interrupted by thunderous ap-
plause. but there was no other dem
onStrauon on the part of the audi
ence of 500 persons.
The real trouble with women, Miss
Goldman explained, is that lshe still
is fetish worshipper and believes
her idols can cure all Ills.
The ladies who want to vote, ="
Miss Goldman went on, are fond of
telling us what great things have
been accomplished In the states
where women vote, They point es-
pecially TO Colorado. Well, / have
been 10 Colorado myself, and | am
afraid | cant agree with them"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
GREAT LOSS BY
FACTORY BURNING

Racine. Wis, Dec, 1.-THE big
plant of the Racine Manufacturing
company, manufacturers Of automo-
bile Tops and plano stools, and the
Daniel Brotherhood hall, the Mitchell
Wagon works and several houses were
destroyed by fire today, entailing loss
estimated at S650,000. of which all eX~
cept $4,000 is borne by the Racine
Manufacturing company. The latter
concern carried S250.000 insurance.
The origin of the fire Is not known.
Damage was done to a dozen other
houses. The fremen were hampered
by frozen hydrants. About l.200 men
will be thrown ont of employment un.
til the plant is rebuilt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

New York. Dec. Is "A 100000 jew
cl robbery, the largest of its kind
that has occurred here In many years
was reported today. The jewelry was
stolen on Saturday from the apart
ments of Mrs. John William jenkins.
formerly of Chicago. who since reach
ing New York has resided on the
eighth floor of the Hotel Lorraine at
Fifth avenue and Forty-fifth street.
Mrs. jenkins told the police that
she left the hotel shortly after 3
o'clock in the afternoon When she
returned at $50 she found the rooms
in disorder Her collection Of dia-
mondS and other jewels. which had
been in a black leather case In her
dressing table, were gone.
1t is thought that the thieves gain
ed entrance by means Of false key.
None OF the hotel employees had seen
any strangers in that part of the
hotel
The police were at once notified
and large force OF private detectives
were put on the case. No announce
ment Of the robbery was made TO the
public up TO today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
MODERN SCHOOLS
OPEN IN CHINA

Washington, Dec. 12.-China's great
strides toward civilization are strik-
ingly exemplified in the governments
efforts to establish a modern educa-
tional system throughout the Empire,
according to information contained In
report from Vice-Counsul w. X, Dor
sey at Shanghai.
The system is similar to that used
in Japan and when carried out it Will
compare fayorably with that OF any
other country. The one great OBJ
stacle. according to the report is the
lack of qualified teachers, and the gov
ernment is holding out substantial in
ducemepts TO any who are capable OF
doing this work.
Aside from the new government In
stitutions there are two other classes
OF schools In China-the old style
schools and the mission schools.
The old style schools, which date
back to the time of Confucius or ear
lier. are found throughout the Empire.
Their number Is beyond comput alton,
every village and hamlet has one or
more 1t is in them that the largest
number of youths still receive their
education, and it will probably be
long time before all of them arc SUI
perseded by schools of modern learn
ing
They are not part OF any govern
ment educational system, nor are they
under any government regulation or
supervision. They are really private
schools opened in a room OF an or
dnary reed, adobe. or brick mousse by
one OF the literati under the old reg
ime. who. In most cases was born and
reared In the neighborhood. The
teachers collect their pupils and are
paid by subscription from the par
ents. and by presents from the pupils
at the great feasts. Out OF these prim-
Rive institutions have come some of
the great men OF China.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
DIES OF HER
INJURIES
Mrs. Hunter of Savannah
Third Victim of
Attack

Savannah, Ga. Dec. 18.-Mrs. Mag
gle Hunter, who was beaten and left
for dead at the same time that Mrs.
Eliza Gribble and her daughter. Mrs.
Carrie Ohlander. were murdered at
their home here last Friday afternoon.
died OF her injuries today Although
she had regained consciousness sever
al times since the attack upon her,
the woman never had been able to
give a coherent story of the crime.
]. S. Hunter. her husband. whom
she accused of having assaulted her,
is being held
Despite the woman's statement that
Hunter committed the attack. the po-
lice are continuing the search for the
negro who was seen entering the Crib
BILE home shortly before the murders
were discovered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
CORNELL ADVOCATING
REFORM IN FOOTBALL

Ithaca. y. Y. Dec. 12.-The Cornell
university faculty yesterday adopted
a resolution advocating reform in
football
The resolution says:
with a view Of securing greater
safety of life and limb and higher
standards of honor and fair play. 1t is
the insistent opinion of this faculty
that the continuance Of football as a
game for undergraduates depends up
on an effective revision and re-en-
forcement of the rules regulating the
game.