davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
INJURED BY
A BABOON
Trainer of the Animals
Fought Until He Fell
Exhausted.

Portland Ore. Nov. 27-Struggling
for his life with an infuriated baboon.
Fred Wilson of Brazil, Ind, trainer
employed by an animal show, fought
desperately for half an hour yester-
day with Kokomo pink-tailed baboon
that attacked him in the cage.
The savage simian clutched Will
sons throat. but so long as the train
er could keep on his feet he had the
better of the fight. At length he fell,
exhausted from loss OF blood and
strain. and the animal gnawed his
leggs in a lrlghtful manner. A score
OF monkeys In the cage kept mp Il
Shrill screaming during the progress
Of the fight and this attracted the at
tention OF other employees, who res.
oued Wilson. Wilson is in a serious
condition
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
Chicaao livestock.

Chicago, Nov -Cnttle-Receipts
estimated at 500. market steady:
beeyes 81 Ooa9 10; Texas steers So 10
"a S5; western steers 81 0Oa7 50 !:
stockcrs and feeders So lOa5 25: cows
and heifers So. 10a5 rs; calves Sc 25a
S.75.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1900.
Market steady; light 81 Gas l5: mix
ed S7.75aS %; heavy - seas 30 :
rouch 81 S0a7 %; good TO choice
heavy 7.95aS 80; pigs SO 5Oa7 10;
bulk of sales IS O0aS %.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000.
Market steady. native 50 75a5 90 /:
western So O0a5 90; yearlings 50. 35a
6 so: lambs. native, IS OOa7 75; west
ern IS 01a7 60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

colored man was taken to the station
where he was booked for highway
robbery. He gave his name as Nor
gan Phillips from Pocatello.
The officers say the man is un"
known here. but they consider that
clover capture has been made, and
that Phillips IS desperate man.
The wallet which the negro took
from Mr.. Frenof contained $50 in cash
and n railroad ucket to the Arkansas
Hot Springs
Arrangements Will be made 10 have
Mr. French remain in Ogden long en-
ouch to preferta charge against the
negro.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
IN POLICE COURT

John Smith. H. Motto and Pete
Murphy IN the criminal division OF
the Municipal court this morning
pleaded guilty 10 the charge of
yagTancy. and the court gave them
90-dny suspended sentence. with tho
understanding that they leave the city
Immediately This agreement they
were happy TO enter Into, and they
left the jail with glad hearts Their
companion. b. Owen. pleaded not
guilty TO the charge and was placed
under a SIS bond for his appearance
for trial Monday morning
Special Officer Schumacher OF the
Union Pacific railroad swore 10 a com
plant charging Ross Pelline.
Greek. with the theft OF e pair OF
oyershoes. valued at So Pelline
pleaded not guilty and employed an
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
PLEASANT PARTY

One OF the most pleasing birthday
parties was given by Clarence Salter
AZ his home 1888 Childs avenue, Mon
day evening. November %. in honor
OF his fourteenth birthday.
Music and games furnished the
amusement Of the evening. until at
1920. dainty refreshments were sery-
ed. Those present were:
Ludlow Lossec. Bob Reardon. Cor
don Oman. Lester Wright Star Hen
niger. Norman Morgan. Edward
Wright. Jack Hunt and Clarence Sal
ter. Misses Bessie Peterson. Orline
Nicholas. Nellie Hunt. Mildred Doty.
Fern Blair, Hildied HendTy, Winnie
Sumner and Ada Morgan.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
AT ABERNACLE SUNDAY.

President James Wotherspoon Of
North Weber Stake Will be the speak
eI at the Tabernacle Sunday after
noon. The following musical program
viii be given;
Special organ music. Sam F. Whit
aEer
Selection, Tabernacle choir.
Selection. Tabernacle choir.
Organ solo. selected. Sam F. Whit
aBer
Chorus, Tabernacle choir
Service begins at . O'Clock.
Prcst. WothersrOon' subject will be
Some reasons for Mormonism'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
story Oisoredited.

WASHINGTON. Nov. 27.--Reports
which have come from Nicaragua by
way Of New Orleans, that Henry Cal
dera. vice consul Of the United States
At ManagUa. the capital OF Nicaragua,
has been imprisoned or suffered vio-
lcnce at the hands of President Ze-
laya. are given no credence here.
The state department which is in
close touch with the situation through
tho commander OF the United States
gunboat Vicksburg, AT Corinto. who
would. within twenty-four hours aftor
such news reaching him. have been on
tho scene OF action, has had no report
If the imprisonment of the vice con-
sui
Senor Salvador Castillo. representa-
tive OF Estrada OF the provisional gov
crnment. discredits the report.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
Kansas CRY Cattle.

Kansas City. Mo- Nov. 27.-Cattle
Receipts 500: market steady Native
steers 81 s0aS 90; COWS and bcifers
So gsaG.0O: stccGers and feeders 50 %
as 10. bulls s. S0a4 90: calves - 90
A. so: western steers 81 OOa5 co;
western cows - 75ai "a.
Hogs-Receipts 1000. market
steady Bulk OF sales s. .S0GS 10;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
PAY CAR OYNAMlTEO
ON SiOETRACK IN MEXICO

Parral. Mex. Nov. 26-The pay car
of the National Lines of Mexico was
dynamited on the sidetrack here yes
terday and a considerable sum OF
money taken The paymaster him
self was responsible for the dynamit-
ing He took the money and used 1t
60 pay % the railroad men here. The
combination Of the big safe In the pay
car refused TO work and after sweat
ing over 1t for some time the pay
master called in a bunch OF miners.
who applied dynamite and blew the
Ssfc Ouen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

suggested that she sit out ono or two
numbers and rest. but she declined.
saying she was having too good
time.
On the way home she told her
friends that she was tired, but ap-
peared all right when she left them
a block from her home Two hours
later pedestrians found her dead on
the sidewalk few steps from her
home.
Investigation showed she had died
OF hemorrhage brought on by over
eXertlon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
WOMAN DANCED HERSELF
TO DEATH IN CHICAGO

Chicago. Nov 27-Mrs Joseph
Wyda of North Chicago danced her
self TO death Thursday evening. She
attended a Thanksgiving ball AT Wau-
kegan and her graceful dancing
caused her to be eagerly sought for as
a partner
Tc,irld Tho clorc Of the event
her face became flushed and a friend
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-Close: Wheat
Dec $1.O6 3-S, July % 3-Sa1-2; May
$106
Corn-Dcc. SO 3-Sal-2 May 61 3-4;
July 6la1-S
Oats-Dec. 80 2-S; May 40; July 40.
Pork-Ja-Jn, S21.6O. May S20.S0.
Lard-Noy. Sl340; Dec. S12.95; Jan.
S12 25a1227 IL; May $1l.70.
Ribs-Jan. SLIP ID, May s10.S0
Rye-Cash rs: Dec -, May sc.
Barley-Cash 52a65.
Timothy-Nov So 10. March S4.O0.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
FUND FOE THE RELIEF
OF PEOPLE OF CHERRY.

Chicago. Nov. 27.-The donations to
the Cherry relief fund totaled almost
$4,000 las, night IL IS thought that
more thnn $4,000 viii have been DO
mated before the listG are closed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, Nov. 27.-Sugar, raw,
easy; fair. refining. 1888; centrifugal
SO test, 433: molasses sugar 35S. Re
fined quiet; crushed 595: powdered
535; granulated 525.
Coffee steady; No. z Rio S3-S.
Nov Santos 3-4a7-S
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
, O 0 @ O 0 O @ O O @ 0 0 O
KILLED TWO BROTHERS.

Houston. Tex. Nov. 27-Psnl
and Lee Dunham are dead and
Ed Weber Is under arrest,
charged with their murder here
today. The killing Is the Sc
quel To the shooting and wound
ing OF Sam Weber. a brother
of Ed. II was alleged. by one
OF the Dunham brothers. Ed
Weber shot aud killed the
Dunhams when be met them
near this city All are farmers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27
VARSHIPS AND MARINES WAITING
FURTHER WORD FROM NICARAGUA

heavy IS 1OaS 20; packers and butch
ers IS 0Oas is; light 81 jOaS 90; pigs
Sc. soar %
No sheen
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-27

UTAH-THE lNOICATioNs/ ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
GNERAIUP FAIR TONIGHT.
COLDER IN SOUTH PORTION.
The sun., 1909-12-06
CURE BY OVERHEATING.
Dr. Barthe de sandfort Here 20 Lecture
on HyperthermIne fer Burns.

DIR. Barthe de Sandfort OF Paris who
was once a surgeon in the French navy.
arrived yesterday by the American liner
New York with six cases containing bars
Of a yellow substance that was admitted
free OF duty. Although an ex-naval man.
the doctor declared that the yellow bars
were non-explosive. even il they did
family suggest dynamite. They are made
of wax and rosin and they are to be used
in experiments here on patients suffering
from burns or decorations The doctor
will also lecture on the art OF easily and
painlessly curing by what he calls tho
hyperthermine method. The wax and
rosin is applied to the wounds at heat
varying from 200 to 2e5 degrees. He says
his remedy has been adopted in the French
navy and army and all the hospitals of
Paris. By it's application the time for
healing burns has been reduced from
50 to rs per cent.
-Hyperthermine." the doctor said. lis
anhydrous. aseptio and analgesic. by
which. to speak as layman. mean that
it is free OF water, devoid OF poisonous
bacteria and allays PAIN
The sun., 1909-12-06
SHOOTS a BURGLAR DEAD.
Clerk Gives Man In His Room q Chance,
Then Fires.

James Allen. a clerk. and his wife, liv-
ing at 100 Third avenue. were awakened
at o'clock this morning by the barking
OF their fox terrier. Mr.. Allen heard foot
steps in the dining room adjoining the
room occupied by him and his wife. He
called. who's there?' and got no reply.
A second later the door into the bed
e ON opened and by the CLINT OF the street
I ghts outside Mr.. Allen could see the
shadow of man entering the room.
I'm give you one more chance for your
life. Mr.. Allen shouted. who are your
Still there was no reply. Mr.. Allen,
aiming at the shadow. fired. The man
fell dead. Mr. Alien then dressed and
going downstairs told Policeman De-
laney Of the East Twenty-second street
station about it and was placed un der
arrest.
The burglar had been shot through the
heart. He was about IS years old. 5 feet
8 inches tall. dark complexioned and ap-
parently an Italian. There were three
gold teeth on the left side Of the upper
jaw. He wore two vests. one under his
shirt and the other over. and also coat
and an overcoat.
A kitchen window leading from an air.
shaft was open. and there were finger
ma ks on the glass and the frame. The
A lens live two flights up.
The sun., 1909-12-06
MADE SPIRITUALTST RAID.
Newark Police Arrest Man and woman on
Girls Complaint of Being Hypnotized.

Police Captain Ryan OF Newark and
some Of his plain clothes men visited .
spiritulistic meeting at IS West Park
street. that city. last night and arrested
Oliver c. Meter and his wife. who were
running the meeting. They also took to
the police station seventeen-year-old
Blanche Neal. whose home Ia said to be
in Trenton. She was paroled In the Gus
tody Of a man said to be q well known
New York lawyer.
The police declined TO give any informa-
ton concerning the case or the prisoners.
who were put in a witness room instead
OF cells. From another source II was
learned that the Neal girl said she was
under the hypnotic influence OF Meter.
but had been able to get out of the sight
OF the couple and had notified the lawyer
and the police through q friend. All
the police would say is that the informa-
ton they have will be given 10 Judsa
Hahn this morning before being given to
the public.
Ths Melters. who arrived In Newark
two wseks ago, have been stopping with
the Neal girl In furnished room house
at 70 Centre street.
The sun., 1909-12-06
HOUNDS SEEK MISSING GIRL.
vigorous Search for q Dutchess County
Minister's Daughter.

PoU0HKEEPsIE. Dec. S.-Deputy Sher-
iH~ Manning Cleveland's bloodhounds
were sent for tonight to trace Marguer-
ite Douerty. 1e years Of age, who disap-
peared from her home In Hughsonville
at clock this afternoon.
Miss Douerty is the daughter OF the Rev.
William H. Douerty. pastor OF the Pres
byterian church in Hughsonville. a
small village nine miles south OF this
city. She entered Vassar College this
year as a freshman. After two months
at college she was obliged to return home.
as her health would not permit her 20
keep up her studies 1t was a great dis
appointment to her. as she had set her
heart on graduating from Vassar.
After dinner to-day Marguerite told
her mother that she was going for a walk.
She took nothing with her. so she evil
IDENTIFY had no intention OF going away.
She had not been gone more than two
hours when her parents became anxious
about her prolonged absence and began
making inquiries around the village. No
one. as far az Mr.. and Mrs. Douerty could
ascertain. had seen the girl. Neighbors
and friends joined in the search and be-
fore dark half the villagers were moving
about in a vain search for trace or titlings
of the minister's daughter.
Inquiries made in the neighboring viii
lage OF Wappingers Falls brought|no in
formation indicating that Miss Douerty
had gone there. When night came and
their daughter did not return Mr. Douerty
and his wife became so alarmed that
Chief of Police Fitzpatrick OF Wappin-
gers Falls suggested sending for the
bloodhounds. This was done and tonight
they are following the steps taken by the
girl after she left home.
The anxiety about Miss Douerty's dis
appearance is intensified by the fact
that she has been depressed since her
return home from 'vassar over her disap-
college
The sun., 1909-12-06

Saturday, but that he will be able "a
advance new facts sufficient to bring
about her release.
With respect to the assignment OF the
insurance policy Mr.. Fort said that It
was done at time when Snead and Mrs.
Snead were contemplating divorce pro-
oeedings, and that ne felt greatly indebted
to his grandmother for assistance which
she gave him during his college course.
Walter Fl. Page and Prof. Qrmond
OF Princeton Mr.. Fort mentioned as two
friends who have come to the assistance
OF the family.
When the Sneads considered moving to
East Orange they followed up an adver-
tisement Of Henry s. Kane Of Is Wake
man street. Newark. On the fifth or sixth
of November. Mrs. Kane couldn't remem-
Der which. she found note pushed under
her door signed Mrs. Snede.- The note
said that the writer was Interested in the
house in East Orange
The next day another note was pushed
under the door of Mrs. Kanes house
during her absence from home This
note, Mrs Kane says. made special n
quiry about the bathtub-the same in
which Mrs. Ocey Snead's body was found
a week ago to-day.
Please let me know about the bath
tub" il said.
The address given was II Clinton street.
Brooklyn. Mrs. Kane went there and
found that there was no means OF access
to IL. She inquired next door and
found that the way into II lay through
Q. She asked for a family named
Snead The woman who aoswsred the
door saidthat no such family lived there.
We'll. how about the mail?" asked Mrs.
Kane. The woman merely smiled in reply
Mrs. Kane left word for the Speads TO come
to look over the house
A woman who answers the description
OF Miss Wardlaw responded. When she
saw the bathroom. says Mrs. Kane, she
said, That bathtub is too small and
looked disappointed. Nevertheless day
later she rented the house.
The sun., 1909-12-06
ITALIAN MON KILLS AMERICAN.
Detectives House shss Up by Supposed
Hack Hand Men.

MARION. ILL.,. Dec. s.-The body OF
Luther Williams. an American known
as -Klondyke.' was found in the public
highway n short distance from Scotts-
boro. this county. early this morning.
Fifty Italian coal miners left a house
in Scottsboro. where they had been
drinking bootleg whiskey last night,
Il Is reported. went to Luke Newton's
home and riddled it with bullets. firing
over 100 shots into the building.
Newton was not at home and his family
escaped in their nightclothes at midnight
through a rear door.
Then the mob paraded through the
streets. shooting at every American in
sight. Although it rained between mid
night and this morning williarns's cloth
ing was not wet when his body was found
and IL 10 believed he was slain In house
and his body carried to where IL was
found.
Williams was last seen here at 1I:s0
last night, when he remarked that he was
going to see his father. a preacher at
Scottsboro.
Luke Newton had long been active In
running down murderers and other
criminals. apd it Is said had thus incurred
the enmity OF Italians. Every officer in
this county has been summoned TO pre-
vent race war. as the Americans are up
In arms to avense Williams.
Wholesale arrests OF Italians are re-
ported imminent and the prisoners arc
expected to get the third degree. as all
Italians questioned pretend they cannot
speak English and claim to know nothing
about last nights mob.
The Black Hand is suspected OF the muir
der. as the Sheriff. County Attorney and a
newspaper correspondent Of Marion have
recently received threatening letters from
the Black Hand
The sun., 1909-12-06
RUNAWAY DRAGS POLICEMAN.
Mounted Man Fitzgerald on His Knees ON
speedway Between Two Horses.

An inohensive looking brown horse
named Lake Ulio just at the quarter post
on the Speedway yesterday morning did
bolt. He was nearly at the finishing
post before Mounted Policeman Golden
Fitzgerald, who Is stationed on the upper
stretch. was able to reach him and grab
tho bride OF the runaway.
just as the policeman had the horse
partly under control one of the officer 3
stirrups broke and Luke UHo swerved,
dragging Fitzgerald from his saddle.
He fell to the ground, striking on his knees.
but managed to retain his hold on the
bride Of his own horse as well as that Of
the runaway.
The driver OF the horse. a young man
named Russell. tried to turn him. The
horse crossed the road. dragging Fitz-
gerald along the ground. although he
never rela xed his hold OF the brides.
He finally quieted the refractory Luke
Ulio and brought him to standstill at
the curb. Fitzgerald was shaken up and
had q pair Of bruised kenes that will not
permit Of his forgetting tbs atfsirfor some
time. '"-.
After Policeman Fitzgerald had reduced
Luke to order his owner got up behind
him and entered him in q series OF brushes
with Andrew Crawford's now brown
stallion Tho Spoiler. The Spoiler beat
Luke in three splendid finishes.
The sun., 1909-12-06
TORNADO HITS TERRE HAUTE.
Buildings UnroOfed and q Score of Per-
sons Injured.

TERRR HAUTE, Ind. Dec 5.-Buildings
were unroofed and wrenched by tornado
which struck the business part OF Terre
Haute to-day.
One person was seriously hurt and a
score were painfully injured. while the
property damage amounted to more
than 1900.
The Wabash distillery was unroofed
and the brick walls collapsed. The HUI
man Buildings roof and the Goldsmith
Commission Company's roof were torn
OF The vandalia general freight Office
was damaged
INDIANAPOLIS. Dec 5.--Evansville. Vim
cenneS and other cities in western and
Indiana were visited by
a tornado this afternoon and great dana ge
to property resulted. Houses were blown
down and several persons were injured
but none OF them seriously. The storm
was followed by sudden fall OF tempera-
ture. the mercury dropping twenty-five
degrees in few hours.
The sun., 1909-12-06
MAGISTRATE SMELLS A PLOT,
Concludes That Transfer Prisoner Is In
consciously q Victim.


consciously . Victim.
in the jefferson Market police court
yesterday charged with Offering n street
car conductor a transfer that he had
picked up in the street.
Did you. or did you not, pick up this
transfer?" asked Magistrate Breen.
-Of course did," said the dentist.
1T was my own transfer and the wind
blew it out Of my hand. came down
town on Lexington avenue car and
transferred across Thirty-fourth street.
While l was waiting for another car at
Sixth avenue tho transfer slipped from
my fingers and picked it up. was
arrested for giving 1t to the conductor. =
what do you say about it7- asked
the Court of Special Policeman Reeth.
who made the arrest.
His story isn't true replied Reeth.
Il saw the transfer lying on the ground
and he came along and picked il up
your Honor broke In Attorney Henry
Smith. who represented the railway
company, we can produce witness to
eorroborate Officer Reeth's statement" !"
-All right said the Court. produce
him"
The witness proved to be a fellow
special officer to Reeth-by name William
Keller. we we're watching this transfer
for ten minutes said Keller. before
this defendant came along and picked
1t up
Magistrate Breen jumped to his feet
-Sot' he exclaimed. you planted this
transfer on that street corner to tempt
some one. Then when you get some one
with your trick you bring him here and
want me to punish him. A contemplate
trick. sir. won't stand for such thing
This man is discharged"
The sun., 1909-12-06
TO FILL CULBERsON's PLACE
Democratic Senators 20 Hold Caucus 70
Choose . Minority Leader.

Choose . Minority Leader.
WARRINGTON. Dec. 5.-A caucus OF the
Senate Democrats will be held within
the next day OF so to I'LL the place Of
minority leader. which has been vacated
by Senator Culberson OF Texas. An
effort has been made to induce Mr. Gull
berson to reconsider his resignation Of
the Office of chairman OF the caucus,
which carries with 1t the duties OF leader
ship. but it is understood that he will
adhere to his determination to retire
from the place.
A majority Of the Democrats are in
clined 10 confer the honor of minority
leader upon Senator Money OF Missis-
sippi. He will retire from public life
on March Z. 1911 The indications are.
however. that Senator Money win not
accept the place. He is said TO be in
poor health and unequal physically to
the task OF plotting the minority in the
stormy session that Is about TO begin.
Senator Bacon OF Georgia has been sug-
gested as a At successor OF Senator Gull
berson and the chances are that he will
be named as minority leader.
The sun., 1909-12-06
ARTIST SOUTHER 4 SUICIDE.
Kilis Himself In washington Hotel In the
Absence Of Hls wife and Child.

WASHINGTON. Dec. S.--JOhn X. Souther,
an artist. whose pictures are well known
here, killed himself to-day in his apart
meuts In the Grafton Hotel. Mrs.
souther. her little girl and two small sons
went walking this morning. They re-
t%Hsd oaloot " just % ABOUT the tims tSex ser sn n
tered the lobby the sound Of a shot was
heard. Mrs. Souther went upstairs and
found her husband stretched out on his
bed unconscious He had placed the
muzzle OF revolver IN his mouth and
fired He died within few minutes.
Mr.. Souther was 30 years old. His
home was In Erie, Pa. but usually he came
TO Warrington for the winter. Mr..
Souther had made some money out OF
his art, but according to the authorities
had lost In speculation during the Iast
year or two. The Coroner held no in
quest. Mr.. Souther recently gave an
exhibition at one OF the local galleries.
The sun., 1909-12-06
STRATECLYDE LONG OVERDUE.
Fretghter sailed From Barry On Oct 30
for Hampton Roads

The British freight steamship Strath-
clyde. Capt. Crevar. which sailed from
Barry on October 30 for Hampton Roads.
in ballast. has not been heard from and
It is feared that she has met serious mis-
hap In the riotous Atlantic weather OF the
last several weeks. Her usual trip across
the sea has been under twenty days.
She Is now thirty-seven days out. There
Is a chance that she may have broken her
propeller shaft aud may have drifted out
of the lanes OF travel. She has crew OF
about thirty-five men. She was built
at Orangemouth. England. In 1905 and is
$40 feet long.