davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
ARTFUL DODGER.

During the late elections In Russia
an orator at public meeting pre-
sided over by Professor Milyoukov
concluded his discourse by eXclaim-
Ing: "Hurrah for the constituent as
semblyl" He was interrupted by a
police officer, who said ut Is for
bidden to mention the constituent as
sembly." well. then, ladies and gen
tlemen." said the orator, "hurrah for
that which 1t Is forbidden to men
tion!" A tremendous hurrah fol-
lowed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

ings have becn needed Now Mr.. Pet
erson proposes to try the law little.
he declares. Others who have not
complied with the law as to labelling
food products properly would better
beware. he declared Monday after
noon.
Henderson'a case will come up In
the city courT. or before a Justice OF
the peace, today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
WASHING DELICATE PRINTS.

Boil one cake of white soap until
it Is mush. let It slightly cool and
STIR In one cup Of gasoline, then let
the mixture become cold Add this
to the boil water for delicate colors.
1t brightens them In wonderful man.
ner. Be cautious when stirring the
gasoline into the soap, and get away
from the fire. There rs no danger az.
ter 1t is mixed with the soap.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
REMEDY FOR cocKRoAcHEs.

A pint Of flour starch Is ooiied and
while hot dimes worth or plospher'
Gus is stirred into 1t and a little lara
added to prevent the starcn from dry
ing. This Is put on old IN can lids
and placed where the roaches usually
congregate Dried camomile flowers
are powdered and this dust IS
sprinkled around the places usually
frequented by these household tor
montR
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
BALTIC REACHES STATION
WITH 1850 ON BOARD

New York. Jan. 25.-The White Star
liner Baltic. bearing 1,650 passengers
from the steamships Republic and
Florida, which ware in collision on
Saturday. reached quarantine station at
10. 20 this morning. The six dead and
two Injured is apparently the sum
total Of casualties, but the Republic
having sunk Will either be total or
very heavy loss.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
ABE ATTELl TO MEET
KELLY, FEBRUARY pa

New Orleans. Jan. 25.-Abe Attell,
OF San Francisco. is to again defend
In New Orleans his title as feather
weight champion. The bout has been
arranged between him and Eddie Kel.
Icy, of Chicago, for February 4. It
will take place before the Southern
Athletic club and Will be limited to
ten rounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
WALKER-OTlS BILL
PASSES ASSEMBLY

Sacramento. Jan, 25-The assembly
notified the senate today that 1t had
passed the Walker-Otis anti-race
track bill Senator Walker stated
that he would follow the assembly
measure closely and see that it re-
ceived due consideration within re-
asonable time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
COMB FACTORY IN INDIA

recently begun operations at Cuttack
and is reported TO have most excellent
prospects. IT ie fitted with the latest
mahcinery and controlled by an expect
combmakcr from Scotland. Tho local dc /.
mand Will support the enterprise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
Superior
i'm Strength

Or. Price's Flavoring Extracts are SUI
perior in strength, freshness and hno-
ness of favor to any Aavoring extracts
made in the world, and ladies of the
best taste, who are now using them,
End them just as represented. Persons
Who desire delicate and natural flavor
fn their cakes. puddings, or any table
delicaey, will obtain it by using
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

Ochre and paste mixed can be
spread over the broken places on lin
oleum. through the cracks, and when
dry the entire linoleum can be painted
and will have the appearance of new
floor covering. Any common boiled
flour starch answers the purpose.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

Durango Colo. Jan. 25.-Mining
camps in the San Juan section of Col
orado are in serious straits a9 re-
suit of almost unprecedented storm
conditions now existing Railroad
service is hopelessly demorallzed and
prospects of soon getting supplies in
to Silyerton ani other camps are far
from bright It Is impossible to as
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
SPECIAL PosITIoN-Pagos and

6, two cents per inch extra Pages
2 and s. one cent per inch extra.
TOP OF cOLUMN-Next to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter, two cents per inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAGE-FIfry cents pcr !ncn
each day. on lower half Of page only.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS will be made
for Advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements in The Evening Stano.
ing rates in Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper in
Ogden has even one.half the bonaDde
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard hae. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of any subs cription list
with that of The Evening Standard
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING CO..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

Salida, Colo, Ian. 25.-The three
miners who have been snowbound on
Pixies Peak were reached by res
cue party this morning Their food
supply had Iun short before aiC
reached them The party narrowly
escaped three slides on the way down
the mountains
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26
DEADLY INSULT

'.Dickey, why did you strike Tom
my?"
"He called me a sarcasm affinity"
What did he mean by that?"
Idunno. That's why slugged I'm
Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

Durango, Colo, Jan, 25.-The first
train from Denver in four days ar
rived tonight, Ii will require a week
or ten days to open the line between
Durango and Silverton. There are %
slides on the track some of which are
sixty feet deep.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-26

certain the conaition OF the tracks tor
passage on tnem Is out of question.
AT one point on Denver and Rio
Grande leading to Silverton snow
slide came down covering the tracks
TO a depth of eight feet for a dis.
tance of 200 yards, Two engines from
Rio Grande Southern are practically
buried In the snow on Cumbres pass.
Telluride, Colo, Jan. 25-The
stage which was carried down the
Sneffles canyon slide near Ouray has
been uncovered and the $4,000 bull
ion was recovered. 1t Ia feared that
B. F Munger has perished or starva-
ton In his CABIN on Boomerang hill.
He has been cut off by an enormour
slide since the beginning of the storm
and his provisions were known to be
low.
The supplies of food and coal at Sill
verton are said TO be running low and
unless railroad communication can be
established shortly there is danger OF
q famine.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

Tucson and vicinity, and demonstrat- ed the virtues of it to the satisfac-. tion of the promoters before the com pany was organized. J. c. Miles, representing the company is in Phoe- nix and says he proposes to stay here for a time introducing the rem where the remedy will be exploited on a large scale.
 MRS. L. L. PLANK lLl-Mrs. L. L. Plank suffered a light stroke of paralysis on the right side yesterday morning. Though such incidents are always alarming it is believed her recovery will be rapid.
 GLOBE VlSITOR-William Sultan of Globe is visiting Phoenix for the of his visit being to find out what 1t is the Shriners do to have so much fun every spring. It is presumed he found out last night. MT. Sultan, who was formerly mayor of Globe and is one of the leading business men of the city, says conditions are very prosperous there now and he believes the camp has a future that will be permanently prosperous.
 A SOUVENIR-B. L. Blanton, who resides on rural route No. 3, has a souvenir he prizes very highly. It is a copy of the Ulster county, (N. Y.) Gazette, Vol. II, No. SS, dated January f, 1900. The paper was published by Samuel Freer and son. The issue was printed with turned rules in respect of the memory of George Washington, whose death was then quite recent. The most i'm portant items in the number are the brief speeches made by the senate and house of representatives on the occasion of the offering of coincidence by the congress to the president, John Adams, and the presidents re- plies to these speeches. There are also news items from Europe, brought by mail and as recent as month or two before the date of publication, telling of the progress of the French and Russian armies.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
FASHION BARBER sHop

Go to the Fashion Barber Shop when visiting city. Lewis & Noble. Props, iS w. Washington St., for a neat hair cut. shave. plain bath, salt rub, alcohol rub. body massage. electric body massage. by Masseur John E. Lewis.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
BISBEE
PREGNANT

Nichols, a prominent merchant of Bisbee, is sojourning in the city on a short pleasure trip.
 DAVE GOES TO LOS ANGELES R. P. Davie of the Southwestern Sugar and Land company went to Los An geles yesterday on business.
 PICNIC ToDAY-The Central M. E. Church, South, will hold a picnic at the camp meeting grounds today at 10 am. Everyone is invited to come and bring an evergreen tree, a vine or rose bush, and something to eat. R. c. Douglas, pastor.
 LEAVES FOR SALT LAKE-Mrs. E. K. Ferris left last night for her home in Salt Lake. She will stop over a few days in Los Angeles to visit with some friends there. She has been visiting her son, William J. Ferris and his family in Phoenix. for the past week.
 FIREMEN'S BkLL-The city fire department gave their annual ball at O'Neilrs hall last night. Music was furnished by the Besse orchestra. En- gene Brady ONeill made a short ad- dress, and after that the time was de- voted to dancing. The proceeds will be used for providing the firemen with new uniforms and other essentials.
 BURNED BUILDING REMoDELED The building occupied by the Flee tric theater. which was recently burn ed out, will be remodeled and soon oc- cupied by the Singer Sewing Machine company. Work on the reconstruction will begin at once. The offices now occupied by the Singer company will be vacated to make room for the real estate firm of Costley & Thomps& on who now have temporary quarters in the Owl drug store.
 PARR LEAVES FOR HOME-A. s. Parr left yesterday for his home in Redlands, California. M. Parr has recently invested in the Salt river valley to the extent of an orange or chard and has been here getting the work started and in order that he might return to California where he has other business interests, among them being an orange grove in Red lands. MT. Parr will be back and forth between Phoenix and South ern California all winter.
 BALL FOR COMPANY B-Com- pany B, N G. A, will hold a ball Fri day evening at Melczer hall at which Captain c. I. Stacy, First Lieutenant Earl Hill and Second Lieutenant Ches- ter Mathers will be presented with their commissions as officers of the national guard. These officers were chosen at the last election of the com pany and will then be presented with their commissions. Adjutant General Coggins and Governor Kibbey will be present. The warrants for the non commissioned officers will be given out by Colonel J. H. McClintock The hall will be decorated and refresh ments served. Music by the Besse or chestra.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23

stated on authority that the Gould interests are to spend sSS.OOO,OOO im- proving and bettering the lines be- tween Kansas City and Great Salt Lake. Fifteen million dollars will be expended in rebuilding the Missouri Pacific line between Kansas City and Pueblo, where the Denver and Rio Grande lines connect
 The Rio Grande lines are to be re-ballasted and 90 pound rails put in. The physical condition of the Missouri Pacific lines in Kansas and Colorado is such that they will be practically rebuilded west of Kansas City.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
GOULD EXPERIMENTS

Kansas City, Mo, Feb. 22.-It il
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
cooPER.sHARpE TRIAL.

Nashville, Tenn, Feb. 22.-When court adjourned tonight in the midst of the s-examination of John D. Sharpe, honors seemed to be about di vided between the state and the de- fense in the Cooper-Sharpe trial, for the staying of former United States Senator Edward w Carinack.
Arizona republican., 1909-02-23
MARpI eRAs AUTO RACES.

New Orleans, Feb. 22.-The feature of the last day of the Mardi Gras au- tomobile races at the fair grounds mile track was the ten-mile handicap and the fifty mile free-for-aH, both of which were won by Ralph De Palma in the Fiat Cyclone car.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-10
MISSING PORTION
OF BODY FOUND
CORONER'S PHYSICIAN AN
NouNCED MAYBELLE MlLLMAN
DIED ON OPERATING TABLE.
KNEW CHUM'S PLICH!
Arerst CT Another Physician Probable
Officers Found Nothing in
the .oostoffice
Records.

Detroit, Mich, Set. 9.-The missing
portion of the body of Maybelle Mill
man, which was cut up, packed in
gunnysacks and thrown into the river
following her Gcath, was found late
today near Grosc isle. Tue coroner's
physician examirad the grewsome
find and announced that the girl had
died on the operating table. There
was every indication of an attempt
to produce artificial respiration.
Or. Fitch is still he, brit the ar.
rest OF another doctor is probable. a
statement by Miss Henning the g,r}e
hum resulted in the apprehension OF
the woman who advised NIes Milman
o go to another phys clan This
woman was spirited from her home | )
detectives after telling her story or
flcers found nothing in the Ann Ar
lor pcstoffiee records showing tic
identity of the man WHO sent tn,
Money to Miss Mil'man.
Miss Henning stated e,lo knew hei
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-10
MYSTERY IN
CINCINNATI
MAN SHOT IN PRESENCE OF
WIFE IN A RooMlNG HOUSE
IN THAT CITY.
SUICIDE IS THE THEORY
Wite's Reticence Battles Police-Re
vo!ver Found on Couch--Her
Condition Bordering on
Hysteria.

Cincinnati, O.. Sept. 9--The fatal
shooting OF Scott Srrague in the
presence of his wife in rooming
house in West Eighth street early to
day is still surrounded by mystery.
The reticence Of Mrs. Sprague, who
previous to her marriage in Chicago
fortnight ago, was Miss Cross. the
daughter Of a retired farmer of Rock
ford. FL. battles the police They in
cline, however, to the suicide theory.
Mrs Sprague was subjected to a Sc
we're oss-examination but to most
of the questions propounded she an,
swered Il don't know"
Her attitude since she was first
seen standing in the doorway Of their
room wildly crying Scott is shot,
until the officers, late this afternoon
ceased her gruelling rivals in mys
terry the shooting itself The revolver
with which the shooting was sup
,posedly done was f0und on the hus,
bands side Of the bed, hut was Turned
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-10

chum's plight and went with her to
Fritchs office, What happened after
that she declares she does not know,
She says she was Informed later by
the doctor that he had refused to ac-
cept her case but she recalled that
Maybelle had been told of another
loctor by the woman. This is the
woman, who today after a conference
with the detectives, was returned to
her home, She insisted that she had
heard nothing about Miss Miliman
after the young woman mad talked to
her, and the physician whose name
was mentioned by her has not yet
been arrested.
The police are endeavoring to
trace the letters written Miss Mill
man by several young men students
Of the University Of Michigan, but
none of her known friends are yet
implicated in connection with her
death Martha Henning returned
this afternoon to her home in Ann
Arbor.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-10
THE DEMOCRATIC
launched
GREW OUT OF THE DEMOCRATIC
CONFERENCE AT SAR-
ATOGA.
TO BECOME PERMANENT
John NJ. Carlisle Offered Resolution
Telegram From Bryan Read at
Evening Session of
Meeting.

Saratoga, Sept. 9-Out of a demo
cratic conference which began today
under the guidance Of men prominent
in the party's history, there promises
to grow a permanent organization
called Democratic League"
At the close of the days oratory
wherein Alton B. Parker, Thomas M.
Osborne and Edward M. Shepard out
lined the purposes and hopes of the
conference, John n Carlisle offered
the following resolution;
"That for the purpose Of aiding and
Strengthening the Democratic party
bringing back those separated from it.
attracting the Independent and young
voters of this state; offering refuge
for the Republicans who feel that
their trust in their pal:y has beer
betrayed, who deprecate its wasteful
ness and extravaganza in administer
ing the government and look with ap
prehension upon its strides towart
tlit ttHti dlihdtlbH III lllt SONtIHIHtHl
at the expense of the legitimate pow
ers of the states and of the rights re
served to the people, therefore fol
the purpose of disseminating the
principles of the democratic party
the efforts of this conference should
be continued, and its organization
made permanent.
Therefore, Resolved that the mem
bers of this conference and those who
hereafter become such, are constitu
ted a permanent organization under
the name Democratic League, am
that the present executive committed
be continued until otherwise order
ed to try the general committee here
matter provided for
The resolution was referred to thu
committee composed of the represen
tatives from each senatorial dstric
! in New York.
At the evening session the follow
ing telegram from Bryan was read
Il trust the conference will strength
en- the party by straightforward dec
larations in favor of principles an
policies acceptable to the rank an,
| fCnnr1ttJo an Qfyfb
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-10
CHAMPIONSHIP
CONTEST TODAY
FOUR WESTENERS TO COMPETE
FOR NATIONAL GOLF TITLE
AT WHEATON,
TRAVIS WAS DEFEATED
Match Between Sawyer and Egan
Sensation of the Day-Game
Went SO Hoes--L ost on
Approach.

Wheaton, Ill, Sept. 9.-Four west.
ern boys were left to contest tomor-
row in the semi-fnals of the national
amateur golf championship as the re,
suits of todays sensational rounds.
They were H. Chandler Egan, twice
winner of the national championship,
Charles Evans, the western champion,
Mason II. Phelps, the former west.
ern and Yale champion, and Robert
Gardner of Hinsdale, the Yale pole
yaulter.
Walter j. Travis, winner of a score
of big tournaments, and thrice win.
ner of the national championship. was
defeated by Young Gardner despite
Travis splendid playing. Gardner
finished this morning round up on
the veteran and although Travis
played the first nine holes this after
noon in 3S, he oVercame Gardner
lead. Gardner recovered the lead and
won at the 35th green, up and / tc
play.
Phelps and Hunter We're square al
the 33rd hole, but Phelps won two ur
and one to play
Evans had far less difficulty witt
Albert Seckel than when they met il
the finals for the western champion
ship, winning up and 3 to play
The sensational match of the day
was between the long time rivals
Egan, and Sawyer 1t went So holes
The morning round rehulted mp in
Sawyer's favor with medal score
of IA for Sawyer and 76 for Egan
The afternoon eighteen took SawyeI
rs strokes and Egan 73.
Both made perfect fours on the 37tl
hole, but Sawyer approached short OF
the 3Sth and on putt of six feet, hi
ball stopped two inches from the
cup Egan won.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-10

slightly toward the head Of the
couch
Deputy Coroner Bange believes it
was possible for Sprague himself to
have fired the shot The proprietor
of the roomng house declared tonight
that Mrs Sprague remained much in
her room the last few days. sobbing,
and told her acqraintances she would
soon return to Rockford. He believes
that Sprague suicided because Of sick
ness. Mrs. Sprague was excused this
evening with the understanding that
she win be further questioned tomor-
row. Her condition is bordering on
hysteria,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-10

Igo returned with Cooks letters to his
wife, radley and Francke, dated Capt
Thomas Hubbard Peary, in conver-
satlon with the natives, found the let
ters were not written where dated.
The Eskimos told of the number OF
sleeps passed since they parted com
pany with Cook, but it may be the
natives did not tell the truth to
Peary 1t will depend largely on the
nuatives' testimony whether Cook
was where he claimed to have been"
Bridgman said he supposed FrancEe
showed Cooks letters to Peary,
which naturally caused the question
Bridgman said there was not more
than three white men at the pole,
These were Peary and either Donald
Mcmillan or George Barup, or both
Brilgman said the commanders time
was a strong confirmation of Cook S
story, as well as of Peary's theory re-
garding the movement of currents
Scientists tn Settle.
New York, Sept g. Scientists and
explorers comparing the latest dis
patches regarding Peary's achieve
ment with Cooks reports We're gener-
ally agreed that Peary's findings seem
to confirm Cooks story in several
significant particulars and thus far
there are no points Of disagreement.
Scientists are positive the controver
sy will be settled by an inquiry be
fore a recognized scientific body.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-10
Time Of Passing Away Withheld
From World Until After Stock
Market Closed
Goal Was Not Money but to Develop Resources
for Humanity's Sake--No Operation
Performed--FuneraI Sunday
News to London

Arden. n Y, Sept. 9.-The greatest
organizer of railroads the world has
ever known, met the only lasting de-
feat of his life today at the hands Of
death. Secluded in his magnificent
home, Tower Hill, and surrounded BY
his family, he succumbed 10 intestinal
disorder this afternoon, after fight
which ranks for grit with his remark
able financial struggles. The time of
his death was given to the world as
3 50, but Harriman's sister said 10
night the end came at 1880 Whether
the apparent discrepancy has any
| bearing on the current belief that an
effort was made to lessen the inilu-
| ence OF the financier's death on the
stock market is problematical. but
was considered significant an.
nouncement when made half an hour
after trading ceased.
Hartman died peacefully. To the
end his brilliant mind retained its IN.
tegrity. After the relapse Sunday, he
sank slowly and soon after noon to-
day there came relapse which mark
ed the approach OF the end. His wife,
| Two daughters, Mary and Carol, ami
| his sons Walter and Roland, who had
been constantly with him, assemble
at the bedside aud carriage was AIS
tpatcned flr his sister, Mrs. Simons
whose home is in Arden She entere8
the house In time to witness his death
The family with DR. Lyle, Orlando
Hartman, his brother and the nurses
formed the grnnn at the hedside.
No spiritual advisr was present TIL
swiftest automobile in the Hartman
garage was dispatched for DR.. Nc
Guinness, the Episcopalian rector ant
Harriman's personal chaplain. bu
McGuinness was not At home. Whei
found later, although rushed up the
Sle mountain side at break neck
speed he did not arrive until deatt
had come.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-09-10
BISHOP INSTALLED
BY Archbishop Spalding With impress
sive Observation-Disclosures by
coadiutor of Diocese.

Peoria. H., Sept S.-Eishop Dunno
was installed tonight at st, Mary'a
cathedral by Archbishop Spalding,
his predecessor. Over $50 priests and
the congregation overnowed the eli
fee and witnessed the impressive
ceremonies.
Bishop OReilly coadjutor of the
diocese delivered the address of wei
come on behalf Of the clergy, and FL.
ward McCabe addressed the new pre-
late on behalf of the laity