davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
cuItIvats cheerfulness.

Temperament may not be over. come, but it can be modified. The best character that you can take as your guide is one absolutely true and aE ways cheerful. Cheerfulness IS one O; the first of virtues.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
70 Expsnss 70 9. -ea-cu.

''When my uncle comes to town said the young man. firmly, "he shall be properly entertained. He shall never say that I did not do him well. He shall have everything that his money will buy"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
Juvenile ignorance.

-Yoa ought to know better, Johnny" said Mrs. Lapsling. repruviagly. than tsk me what the difference is between courage and bravery. They are pusil animous terIos and mean the same Shlry
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30

Frank A. Munsey is alleged to have made s5,00O,00O, owing to his belief, when things were panicky in 1907. that prosperity would return. This is only another proof of the fact that it is good thing to have faith in
 the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30

A Georgia man who is in the peni- tentiary for having killed sheriff has memorized forty-eight chapters of the Bible. But the sheriff contin- ues to be dead.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30

At last it has been demonstrated that football is a great and useful sport A man who once starred on the gridiron has been appointed trea- surer of the United States.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30

If Abdul Hamid and the ex-Shah of Persia had gone in search of big game they might not now be com pletely forgotten.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30

Senator AldrIch has been studying the French banking system. Can it be possible that even Aldrich realiz- es that he doesn't know all about ey- erything?
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
Eortune,s snlIs p.osIxInn-

Considering the sorrows of the millionaire, one must believe that for. tune smiles on him only to give him the laugh
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
New York's sIq ~zoo.-

While the great geological garden oi London has 1,621 birds, there are s.s30 in New York's Bronx geological park.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-30
NEW WELLS AND vEILINGs

No woman who wants to be in correct style will be without several of these veils in her ward robe. Stocks are now complete and offer practi- cally unlimited selection in ready-towear kinds or from the piece. All new meshes that are to be featured as correct for Fall and Winter wear.
 See them today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
eRApSTREGT'S REVIEW.

New York, June 4.-Bradstreets to-
morrow Will say:
The business situation presents
many favorable factors but there is
still an underlying feeling of conser-
latism and while less is heard OF the
influence of tariff changes on future
trade, there is still apparent a dispo-
sition to await the outcome OF present
legislative action and a clearer view
as 10 possible crop yields.
Activity in iron and steel is still n
subject of interest and May business
in finished lines Is claimed to have
surpassed the like month of anSpreyi-
Gus year and to have been superior in
tonnage placed to any month for two
years past. There Are reports. how
ever. of piling of sticks OF pig iron
at some large centers. Wool is quiet
er and reports from manufacturing
branches of that trade and of silks
and cottons are of considerable ac-
tIvity. Leather prices are strong, re-
flecting the strength of hides but
shoes, while being ordered more free
ly. are not selling so heavy for fall.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
DANIELS is PICKED UP
AGAIN BY THE POLICE

Salt Lake City, June 4.-Upon ad.
vices received from. the police author
tiles of Ely, New, w T. Daniels, who
last Sunday and Monday was the OBJ
ject of solicitous care on the part OF
the local police because he was sup
posed 10 have temporarily lost his
memory. was arrested Thursday morn
ing by Detective Joe Burt and now oc-
cupies a cell at the ity jail. awaiting
further word from the Nevada authorl-
ties. Daniels is wanted in Ely on a
charge of felony.
Daniels. who is a young man about
twenty-eight years old. was picked up
by the police last Sunday night while
wandering about in a peculiar man
ner. He was taken to the police head
quarters but could give no account OF
himself. The next morning. however,
he appeared TO have recovered some
what and he told the police his name
and said he was on his way TO Den
Yer. He apparently could not tell. or
did not know. where he had been dur
ing the last several woeks, however,
nor what brought MIN to this city.
He was released from the station
Tuesday morning. but little did the
police think he would be back again
SO soon, The telegram from Ely ar
rived Wednesday and the patrolmen
were notified to apprehepd MIN II pos
sible, which resulted In his arrest on
Thursday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
DUN'S REVIEW.

New York. June Ar. G.. Dun G.
Co.'S. review OF trade tomorrow will
say:
Every test by which trade condi-
tions are determined recorded i'm
proVement. in the iron and steel trade
the progress Is extraordinary and
again does this branch OF industry give
signal proof of It's power rapidly TO
rise out of the depths of depression
Increased orders. expanding produc-
ton, higher prices and wages are the
reports that now come from the trade
every week.
The effects of late crisis are still
10 be seen in the large commercial
defaults. although this seem a pass,
ing condition as the aggregate OF the
May business.
In the %oolen division concentrated
Improvement is shown for the coming
season.
In the hides market the advance has
ceased for the present and trade is
ROW quiet as compared with the ac-
tivity early in May Tanneries appear
to be disposed 10 advance prices on
nearly all varieties of leather, those
Of calfskins and heavy upper leather
being additional TO the increases
named last month. Sole leather is
strong
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
BASEBALL DIRECTORS HOLD
LONG DISCUSSION OVER PUClIAM

Cincinnati, June AFTER being in
session practically all this afternoon
and until past midnight. directors oil
the National Baseball league deferred
until some future meeting different ac-
tlon regarding President Harry G..
Pullman, of the league. who Is on In
definite leave of absence. Ii was
stated that President Pulllam has a
sufficient number of votes to assure
his return to the presidency In an ac-
tive sense IL Ii can be shown that he
has recovered from his Illness.
The decision of Acting President
John Heydler in the matter of pro.
tested Cincinnati games OF April 23rd,
was reversed by the directors. and
II was ordered that the games be
played off in Pittsburg on September
10th. This action, 1t Is said, is the
first instance In the history of the
league Of its president being over
ruled. The original protest was filed
after the game at Pittsburg on April
%, when Pittsburg defeated Cincinat-
II to 5. At that time Wagner was
said TO have crossed over the plate
while Pitcher Casper of Cincinnati
was delivering the ball. Umpire Klein 8
testimony showed this TO be a fact.
GUS to call a man out on such a play,
when it was the evident intention of
tho pitcher to pass him.
Tho protested game OF Brooklyn and
PittSburg was not taken up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
SUDDENLY Y
BECOMES
INSANE
Lunges at WorkmenWith
Knife, Killing Five and
lnjuring Three

Somerville. Mass, June 5.-Five
mon are reported dead and three
others Injured as tne result of
an attack by workman who became
suddenly insane this afternoon at the
North Packing company's plant here.
The workman, whose name Is said
TO be Thomas Murphy. was seized with
the murderous mania while at work in
the slaughter house. Armed with the
big knife he ran through the factory
lunging at everyone within reach, Five
of the eighteen attacked are said to
have been almost instantly killed.
Murphy is pig killer and the knife,
which he used, is as keen as a razor
and has a blade 16 inches long. Those
near him received no warning of their
danger. The first man attacked was
DR.. Hayes, a government meat inspect
or, who probably was fatally injured
by terrible cut in the neck and.
groin. Next John G. Heever a Polan-
der was stabbed over the heart
Murphy finally ran down stairs 10
the yards where he was surrounded,
beaten down and captured. Murphy is
a powerful man who weighs about 200
pounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
MANAGES | s
A " F / |
DEED
Blows Up Home, Killing
His Wife, Daughter
and Himself

Oregon City, Ore, June BIN fit
OF insanity today at Marquam. twenty
miles south of this city, Bert Garrett
placed a charge OF dynamite in the
kitchen of his house and blew him
self and his wife and daughter, aged
five, into eternity
Another daughter, Villa, aged 16
years, who was in the upper portion
of the house, was perhaps fatally in
jured. The tragedy occurred while
Mrs. Garrett and her little daughter.
Beulah. were in the kitchen preparing
breakfast. The little girl was instant
" killed. as was Garrett. who was
blown thirty feet from the house
against tree, almost tearing off his
head The force of the explosion was
so great that Garrett's body WAS blown
twenty feet beyond the tree Mrs.
Garrett was so badly injured that she
died in an hour The force OF the ex-
plosion was felt for a great distance.
Garrett had acted strangely of late,
and had inquired the quickest means
of selfdestruction, but never inti-
mated that he intended to kill the
members of his family
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
FRANCE is NOT A
DECA De n 7
NATION
POSITION TAKEN BY FRENCH AM
BASSADOR AND MAYOR TAYLOR.
Speakers at Reception Make Vigorous
Protests to Statements by Prof. Da-
vid Starr Jordan Of Stanford.

San Francisco, June 5.-Ambas-
sador Jusserand. Mayor Taylor and
about 1000 members of the local
French colony who attended a recep-
tion TO the Ambassador and Madame
Jusserand last night, entered vigorous
protests to the statements made byDa-
vid Starr Jordan of Stanford univer.
sity, in recent speech at Bryn Mawr
college, that France was a decadent
nation.
In the face OF what that nation is
doing and has done In art letters and
finance said the mayor. "a man who
makes such statement conclusive
ly proves that he does not know what
he is talking about"
M Jusserand said:
THE nation that can produce Pas
teur. that leads the world in the sci
ences, that first developed the sub
marine and that ranks first In the navi-
cation of the air, cannot by any stress
of circumstances be termed a de-
cadent nation"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
7 @ y VISIT'
EST IN
FALL
Mrs. Taft's Illness Forces
President to Postpone
Western Trip

Washington. June president Taft
has been forced, through the illness
OF Mrs Taft, to postpone ais propoy-
ed western summer trip until fall Al
though he madc no definite announce
ment heretofore, il has been the Pres
idcnts intention to depart m Angus;
on ten weeks tour OF the West and
Alaska.
1t is said that the possibility OF Mrs.
Taft being able TO accompany the
President with safety Is slight, al
though she is making satisfactory pro-
Gress toward recovery from her recon :
Illness. Faced with the necessity OF
leaving her behind, and the possibility
that relapse might occur Mr. TAFT
made up his mind 10 aoancon the
summer excursion altogether and en-
deayor to make visit to the West IN
the early fall If it is possible for
him TO go West in September. he may
be able to visit the Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition In Its ciosing Gays.
hut the Alaska trip hardly Will be at
tempted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
ORDER RESTRAlNS DEVELOP.
MENT co FROM VOTING STOCK

Newark, n. J., June An order
was Issued by Vlce-Chancellor Howell
today. restraining the California De-
velopment company from holding a
stockholders meeting and the stock
holders from voting their stock until
further notice.
The action was taken on applica-
lion of VIM. ]. Doran. trustee OF the
Southern Pacific Co, holding cor
poration, which controls the Hartman
railroad lines and Of which e. H. Har-
riman is president
The complainant company AYERS
that in consideration Of a 100000
loan. an agreement was reached
whereby it was to have controlling
voice in the directorate of the develop
ment company Holders of the proX-
les pleaded in this agreement, citing
the New Jersey law. which limits the
life of a proxy to three years. claims
qualification Of the agreement and
their intention 10 vote.
The petitioner claims that the pro-
posed action would be inimical to the
Hartman interests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
BITTER ROOT RIVER FLOODS
TRACKS AND TIES UP TRAFFIC

Hamilton. Mont, June 4.-Swollen
by the melting snow during the past
few days, the Bitter Root river has
washed out a stretch Of track on the
logging line between Hamilton and
Darby. tying up traffic between the
two places, and Is threatening still
further destruction of property.
The big mill of the Anaconda Cop
per Mining company here has enough
logs on hand to last few days, but
may be forced to suspend soon on ac-
count of the damage to the railroad.
The river is higher now than 1t has
been for many years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
JOHN D. RETURNS FROM
TRIP WITH HIS WIFE

New York. June 4.-Declaring that
the financial situation Is moi halt as In
teresting as golf. John d. Rockefeller
returned here today from Hot Springs,
Va. where he took Mrs. Rockefeller
five months ago for her health.
I'VE have had q splendid time" no
said. land Mrs Rockefeller is much
better"
Mr.. Rockefeller was asked If he
cared to say anything regarding the
financial situation.
What do know about the financial
situation?' he replied. why. finance
can't be compared To golf. nope
some day TO be able to play good golf.
! have played a good deal of 1t in my
life"
He spoke feclingly OF the recent
death of H II Rogers, saying 1T is
sad. very sad"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
SUTTON BOOSTING "DIxIE."

Salt Lake, June Al, F, Sutton, cd
itor of the Virgin Valley Enterprise oi
Birgin City. Utah. is In Salt Lake City
on a visit. Mr.. Sutton declared
"Dixie" TO be the coming section OF
Utah and that the vast iron and other
mineral deposits. oil fields and Call,
foruia climate and tropical fruits the
future of southern Utah Is only mat
ter of time Speaking of Inc oil Dor
ing being made In the Virgin country,
Mr.. Sutton said that the sands of the
district prosepcted give indications
that wells Will be found which Will
produce hundreds OF barrels Of oil a
day At Virgin, he says, some Of the
wells are now 500 feet below the sur
face. while others range from $50 to
$50 feet in depth, with indications in
creasing with greater depth.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING STOCK MARKET
MADE VERY IRREGULAR

New York, June 5.-The opening
STOCK market was made very irregu-
lar by heavy realizing in some of the
stocks. which were strong yesterday.
and by advances in fresh points. Unit
ed States Steel stocks we're under
pressure, the preferred declining a full
point while the common Atchison.
baltimore and Ohio, Texas and Pacific
andAmericen Can pfd-, fell large frac.
tons. There was brisk diversion OF
bullish operations into Erie and On
lario and Western in which opening
sales were made OF large blocks ut
VIDE quotations, making extreme
gains OF Il large fraction to a point.
Republic Steel. pfd., advanced 3-4 anl
Corn Products point.
Speculation WAS on an enormous
scale but prices moved very uncer-
tainly. Near II o'clock, heavy buying
oil United States Steel sent above eS
and Immediately impaired more uni
form tendency to the market. with the
Iilll stocks showing aggressive
strength. Among the chief gains were
metropolitan Street railway points,
Lake Erie and Western pfd., 3 and
Western United States Pipe pfd.
IL: Westinghouse Electric 3-S, Erie
hrst and Virginia Carolina Chemical
pfd., 2; Northern Pacific, Atlantic
Coast Line, General Electric and Col.
orado Fuel 1 IL, and many others
point.
In the way of losses Baltimore and
Ohio. American Can pfd., Bethlehem
Steel, pfd.. and American Beet Sugar
Dfd., figured for point each.
The market closed unsettled and
quite sharply in reactionary. The
shifting of accounts by buying in new
quarters. while selling holdings to
realize profits. kept up a constant ir-
regularity In the movement OF prices.
United States Steel advanced from
66 rs to 69 or l 12 over last nights
price. Amalgamated Copper gained
l IA, American Smelling 1. Sloss-
Sheffield Steel l 1-2, General Electric
IA, and United States Pipe pfd. &.
Among the railroads. Eric gained 2,
the second preferred and Atlantic
Coast Line 2, Louisville & Nashville
IL, Peoria C Eastern 2, Illinois
Central l 5-S. Lake Erie & Western
1 1-2 and the preferred 1-2. Balti-
more and Ohio declined ga, ST. Paul
and Atchison, American Steel foun-
dries and the American Linseed stocks
a point. Realizing became more gen
eral
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

Copper company, whom F. Augustus
Heinze practically elected on Wednes.
day, a squad of United States marshaIs
remained at the office of the company
nearly all day, understanding that
there was to be meeting. Late In
the afternoon II WAS learned that the
directors had met elsewhere
Other developments included the ap-
pearance of Sanford Robinson, a for
mer director. before the grand Jury In
order to clear himself of contempt of
court, with which he was threatened
for refusing TO reveal the whereabouts
of the missing books. the basis of all
the present trouble. When Robinson
came from the grand jury room it
was understood that he had pnreed
himself, and District Attorney Wise
expressed confidence that he would
soon have the books.
With the books in the hands of tho
federal authorities the inquiry into
tho affairs of the Mercantile National
bank, which failed In the panic of
1907, will begin, the transactions OF
F. Augustus Heinze will be investi.
gated,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05

that this will not do while 7 am In
the senate. but 10 look at this question
as affecting the prosperity OF your
section. The time will come when the
south will be found standing shoulder
TO shoulder with the north In an ef-
fort to perpetuate this great industry"
Mr.. Aldrich read the following let
ter, dated June 4, signed by four of
the general appraisers. including VIII
liam H. Parkhill. whose figures were
quoted by Senator Dolllver and Sen.
ator LaFollctre:
I'VE all agree that the average
rates imposed by paragraphs 313, 314.
3l6 and 81 of the bill as reported
from the senate committee on finance
are not greater than those imposed by
the act of 1897 as originally construed
upon the merchandise now in those
paragraphs in the senate bill"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
CONTROL OF RAILROAD PASSES
TO DENVER CAPITALISTS.

Denver. June 1.-The control of the
Argentine Central railroad, operating
from Silver Plume. Colo. 10 the top
OF Mount Mcclellan. has passed 10 a
syndicate of Denver capitalists includ.
ing Mayor r. w. Spoer, Governor John
F. Shafroth. W. w. Booth, r N. Ma
one, A G. Woodruff and others Tao
road. which was built by E. /. Wilcox
to transport ore from the Waldorf
mine on Mount Mcclellan to Silver
Plume, Is eighteen miles long.
1t Is the intention of the Denver
syndicate to extend the road three
and nalf miles To the top OF Grays
Peak, where summer hotel will be
built. The altitude attained will be
14.441 feet above sea level. or 342 feet
greater than that reached by the
Pixies Peak cog road.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
SHIP OWNERS ARE ANXIOUS.

st. Johns, N F.. June 4.-To the
great anxiety felt here by ship own
ers and the relatives of the 300 men
composing the crews OF the twenty
fishing schooners a week over due at
this port because of ice. has been ad-
ded the fear of disaster from a COM
binatioD Of Ice foes and storm.
Wednesday night and Thursday morn
ing heavy storm centered over tho
region here and Bonavista bay. dis.
tance of fifty miles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
HENRY MILLER AND FOUR
DIRECTORS FOUND GUILTY,

San Francisco, June 4.-Henry Mil
ler eighty-five years of age and many
times a millionaire. and four directors
OF the Miller e. Lux corporation, were
adjudged guilty OF contempt of court
today by Superior Judge Seawell for
refusal to pay Mrs. Potter and her
SON $4,000 dividends on stock in the
corporation.
Mr.. Miller, who is president Of the
corporation, and his fellow directors.
were given forty-eight hours In which
10 pay the dividends or go to Jail The
controversy between Mrs. Potter and
the corporation arose over the trans
fer of shares.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
TAFT NOT COMING WEST.

Grand Junction. Colo. June s.
President Taft will not attend the ex.
ercises incident TO the opening of the
Gunnison Irrigation tunnel early in
August and probably Will not make
his contemplated trip to the west this
GUNNER, according to a telegram re-
ceived here yesterday. This informa,
tlon was received by the committee
In charge OF arrangements for the
Gunnlson celebration and stated that
President Taft probably would not
mako the trip west On accounts OF
Mrs. Taft's health.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
DEPUTY MARSHALLS- OUT
WITH SUBPOENAS FOR BOOKS

New York. June 5.-The election of
a new board of directors of the Unit
ed Copper company, did not terminate
the efforts of United States District
Attorney Wise to bring the books of
that company before the federal court.
This was indicated by the presence
of three deputy mnrshals in the of
flee Of the company today with sub
poenas calling for the production of
the books, which were wanted in pro-
cecdings against F, Augustus Heinze.
the president Of the company. The
new directors had planned to meet
in this city TO elect officers, but they
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
WELL-kNoWN CIVIL
WAR NURSE is DEAD

Chicago, June 5.-Mrs. Ann Elisa
Hubbard, ono Of the most widely
known Of the Civil War nurses, died
yesterday from paralysis at the resi-
dence of her son, Theodore M. Hub
bard
Mrs. Hubbard was appointed as spe-
cial agent by the New York state gov
ernment, at the outbreak of the war.
TO inspect hospitals at tho front. She
served throughout the conflict. finally
making her reports TO President Lin
coin himself.
She was So years old
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
HAS GIRL ARRESTED FOR
SKATING ON HIS BIG TOE

Chicago, June 5.-Margaret Doyle,
Is years old, roller-skated over Hocl-
combe Grann's big toe on the sidewalk
In front Of her home yesterday.
Groaning from pain ne dragged her
to patrol box, summoned a wagon,
and had her booked" at tho stock
yards police station. After having
his foot dressed. he appeared against
the girl in the Municipal Judge Cir
tens court. When he had told his
case. the Judge told Margaret to skate
home and then took five minutes off
TO scold the policeman for arrestlng
the girl
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-05
ATTEMPT TO MAR
W|FE'S BEAUTY
is FATAL
SutPHURlc ACID PENETRATE5
HER BRAIN.
Husband Pleads Guilty to MansIaueh.
ter and is Sentenced to Long
Term in Prison.

New York, June 5-Because ne
thought his wife the most beautiful
woman in the world, Casper Zittinicll
poured sulphuric acid over her face
as she slept in their room. intending
to mar her beauty and make her un-
attractive to other men, but the acid
got into her eyes and penetrated ner
brain, killing her.
This was the husbands excuse when
brought before Judge Malone in gen
eral sessions court, having pleaded
guilty TO manslaughter In tn first de-
gree.
He was sentenced to not less than
ten or moro than twenty years in
prison,