davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
Bridgeport.
Northampton.

Runs. for Northampton. McAndrews. Yale. Walsh.
Golden. Burns: for Bridgeport. Stenhauser. Ban
nom two-hase hits, Walsh. Schmaz three-base hits.
Steinhauser. Hit; sacrifice hits. Pastor O. sacri-
fee fly. Bannon; stolen bases. Golden. Walsh: left
on bases. Northampton G. Bridgeport = bases on
balls Warner g. Kane 6: first base errors.
Bridgeport ] struck out by Warner g. by Kane
3; passed balls, kochcr p wild pitches. Warner !.
Kane /: time. l.4j; umpire. Cullen.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
National l..su. standing

At Lynn-Lynn 4. Lowell q
At Observation-Disclosures 2. Fall River 5.
At Haverhill-New Bedford o. Haverhill !.
At Lawrence-W Worcester 2, Lawrence 0.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

George Mcconnell to the Rochester
team of the Eastern league today. Nc
Connell will be recalled in the fall.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
BASEBALL GAMES MONDAY.


At Notwithstanding game. Providence o. tt
onto II; afternoon game. Toronto 5, Providence 5.
At Montreal-Montreal 2. Baltimore 8.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

New Haven. Conn, Aug. New Haven both
games Of doubieheader with New Britain here
today. to and to 5. Both games were
hitting to right field. Umpire OBrien's decisions
in the FIRST game causing small
riot The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
nor.h.mp,eu and nrias.pstt Nah. It an Even sr..k.

Northampton Mass. Aug. Northampton and
Bridgeport split In doubleheader here today.
Northampton winning the first game 10 and
losing the second 3 TO 4. Northampton easily
won the first game and had the second well in
hand until the ninth. when they went to pieces
The features catches by Warner. Bannon and
Burns. The scores:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Runs. for sprlngield. Flynn. Barbour 2. waite
Rising; for Holyoke. Mccormick. Perkins: wobase
hitsf Mccormick; hits of Parker in 81 in
nings. of Greenwell. in Az: sacrifice hits, Bar
bour, Baker. Mccabe. Ruell: stolen bases. Waite 2
Rising Burke. Mccormick double plays. Mccormick
and Baker: Duggan and Swanson left bases
Springfield 5. Holyoke l5 base balls. on Parker
5. Swanson 4: struck out by Parker 4. Swanson
6; time. 1856 umpire Sternberg
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Yankees Sell Mcconnell to Rochester.
New York, Aug. 1.-THE New York
American league club sold Pitcher
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Runs for Hartford. McKenna 2. wanner; for
Waterbury, Cote. Nichols. Swander, Shncel three
base hit. wanner. swander: home run. Shincel
sacrifice hits. wanner. Miller Doherty.f Shincel
2; double play. McPartlin Miller and Nichols; left
bases. Hartford A. Waterbury IL: base balls.
of Schuman S. McPsrtin /: FIRST base errors.
Hartford g. Waterbury 1: struck out. by Schuman
6, McPartlin S: time, 2.1o: umpire, Mason.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Inc score.
sprinqneld.

Springfield Takes Hsjysks Into Camp, 5-z.
Springfield. Mass. Aug. 2.-sDfingfeld won a
eatameless game from HolyoEe here today, s 10
Inc score:
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03
shInesI won bod w.l.rhury visa q Home Run.
Hartford.

Hartford. Conn. Aug. 2.-Hsrtford lost to Wa
terbuy here today 4 to 3. Shncei won the
game for Waterbury with a home in the
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

Klondike, the ,trotter owned by Tom
sharkey, won a good race at Titus
Vile, Pa, last week
Norwich bulletin., 1909-08-03

you CAN REST EASY
night and day if your property is pro-
tected by a policy of FIRE INSUR-
ANCE in a strong company. If not
insured call and see me without delay.
No man dare rest easy until his policy
is written.
ISAAC S. JONES, Insurance Agi.
Richards Building, 81 Main Street.
1y31daw
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
NOT TO BE
SEN 7 7 @
SHARON
Fearing Demonstration,
Kidnapers Are jailed
at Mercer, Pa.

Pittsburg, March 26,-A conference
is being held here by Cnief OF Police
Craig Of Sharon and Sheriff Chase or
Mercer county as to the next move
TO be made In the Whitla kidnapping
case. Jas. Boyle and his wife, the alb
ductors who were brought to tho Al
legheny county jail from Cleveland,
Ohio, last evening. enjoyed a good
nights rest. Mrs. Boyle seemed great
ly pleased with her headquarters and
said this morning;
Really. it is pleasant here"
Boyle, too. apparently rested well
last night and was refreshed this
morning. Unlike his viyacious wife,
however. Boyle's demeanor Is morose
According to reports today. the prls~
cners will be taken to the Mercer
county jail this afternoon
For the purpose OF averting any un-
pleasantness, the Boyles will not be
taken to Sharon, but will go direct TO
the jail at Mercer. Pa. 1t is said this
morning that the abductors were
brought TO this city last night, so
that the trip to Mercer could be made
in daylight 1t is intlmated that the
officers feared attempted violence at
Sharon OF Mercer. should the prison
ers travel at night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
A E r | A |
FLIGHT s
IN MAY
Government Tests Will
Be Resumed at
Fort Meyer

Washington, March 26-Aerlal
flights at Fort Meyer, where the gov
ernment aeronauticnl tests were held
last summer, Will be resumed In May.
The Wright brothers are expected TO
arrive with their aeroplane before the
first of June Orville Wright, who
was so severely injured In the wreck
of his aeroplane at Fort Meyer last
September. says In letter from
France that II sufficiently recovered
he will complete the demonstrations
himself
The Wrights have contract to full
fill at Rome. whittier they have gone
from Pau. France. Orville Wright cX-
presses, In his letter, disappointment
Ia not having been able to make a
flight before leaving Pau.
The Wrights. accompanied by their
sister. Miss Catherine Wright. expect
to return TO America about May Is.
The aeroplane OF A M. Herring OF
New York, ID also due at Fort Meyer
this spring,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
TRAIN WAS WRECKED
BY A BROKEN AXLE

Local officers Of the Southern Pacific
road maintain that the report of the
Cosgrove wreck. sent out from Sparks,
Thursday morning, In press dis
patches, was incorrect in numerous
details and that tho facts are as fol
lows:
The wreck was caused by broken
axle under St Louis Refrigerator COM
pany's car No. 1890, loaded with wine,
instead Of by broken rail, and seven
cars loaded with oranges, lemons. to-
matoes, Wine and the like were derail-
ed. but not badly wrecked The acci-
dent occurred twenty miles west OF
Winnemucca, where track conditions
are good and rails In first-class shape.
Two trespassers. beating their way
over the road. and named Louis Yer
somme and F. NJ. Varsney. were kill
ed In the wreck. and John Sanchez
was injured. The dead bodies were
turned over to the authorities at Win
nemucca for lnterment. and the injur-
ed man was sent to the county hos
pital, where 1t Is thought he will recov-
ed. The track was cleared for the re-
sumption of traffic at p. NJ, Thurs-
jay. and the wreck has since been en-
tirely cleared up
Local officers emphasize the fact
that there was no broken rail found,
even after the wreck, and that the
accident was unavoidable, owing to
the axle breaking while the train was
running at a comparatively low speed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
LOCAL BREVlTIES


Extending Water MaIns--A force OF
ten men is employed by the city ex-
tending the water mains along Twep-
ty-eighth street to the west side OF
the railroad yards. A six-inch pipe is
being laid This Will supply thirty
odd families with city water and offer
fire protection as fire plug is to be
placed In the center OF the group or
homes.
Trained Nurse.-Mrs. Snyder, a
trained nurse from Salt Lake City,
has been appointed matron at the I'm
ion Depot In charge OF the ladies'
waiting room.
Thai Robbery Case Again.-In the
district court this morning a faint
echo was heard OF the remarkable case
of the State Of Utah against X. h.
Garrett, charged with robbery when
District Attorney Harris moved TO
amend former motion for dismissal
of the case The amendment was d.
rected in part to defendants counsel,
who quickly and emphatically an
nounced that they were through with
the case. having concluded 1t satisfac-
torlly 10 their clients. being recom-
pensed for their professional iabors
and dismissed. In other words. they
are not at present retained By their
former cllents-and there you are
again.
Judgment Entered.-ln the district
court this morning judgment was en-
tered in favor OF the First National
bank and against Richard l.. Taylor
for S9.0i9.75. with 8 per cent interest
and 10 per cent as attorneys fees,
and against John l.. Taylor for SS,-
77A.75 with interest at s per cent and
10 per cent for attorneys fees.
Park Commission Changes.-lt was
stated today that w. T. Stirlwell mas
quit the Park Commission. his resig-
nation having been accepted TO take
effect the first OF April. and that Ber-
end Van der Schuit. now connected
with the green houses OF the Dear and
Blind school, had been selected to iill
the vacancy 1t is also understood
that tho city council has practically
decided to allow the park commission
ers all additional $4,000 for the cur
rent season which Will bring the total
amount up to $4,000. 1t was stated
today that the mayor has agreed TO
support the measure. which will prob
ably come before the council Monday
evening.
Covered With Mud.-County Attor-
ney David Jensen was interrupted
from his labors this morning by
thunderous knock at his office door
which WAS Immediately followed py
the entrance OF mud-enveloped OBJ
tect distantly resembling human be-
ing and which spoke up proolaiming
to be Fred Bouwhuis Of kanesvilie.
The startled attorney instituted a bit
of impromptu excayating for the iden-
tity of his visitor, who then proceed
ed 10 swear out complaint against
Christian Bouwhuis. William Bou-
whuis and Jacob Cape, charging them
with assault and battery, The COM
plainant stated that his assailants had
severely beaten him, after which II
was apparent that they had attempted
to\ conceal the victim OF their assault
In the mud The case win be heard
In police court tomorrow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
HARTMAN IS
TO ARRIVE
SUNDAY
SPECIAL TRAIN is TO BE MET BY
OFFICIALS.
Bancroft and Davis Go West to Meet
the Head Of the Hartman Lines
Conference at Oeden.

General Manager Bancroft and Gen
eral Superintendent Davis of the Ore
gon Short Limo, and superintendent
Manson OF the Southern Pacific Will
leave Ogden Saturday on special
train for Sparks, Nevada, to meet
President E. II Harriman. General
Manager Calvin and other officials of
The Hartman system who will pass
through Ogden Sunday evening or
Monday morning en- route to New
York. after an absence from the me-
tropolis Of nearly two months
While the schedule for the Harri-
man special has not yet been ar
ranged, there Is no further doubt that
over tho Southern and Union Pacific
roads. and that the story OF his Pan
ANA trip and yacht excursion Is at
least premature.
General Manager Mohler and Gener-
al Superintendent Park Of the Union
Pacific system are expected To arrive
at Ogden to meet the Hartman party
and to escort the special TO Omaha,
but the time Of their arrival here Is
not yet known and, Of course. depends
on the hour Mr.. Hartman will leave
San Francisco,
The general supposltion Is that
President Hartman will not be d.
verted from the main lines OF the
through roads, but Will meet and con-
fer with the more important officials
OF Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
TRAGEDY
SHOCKS
CITY
Mrs. LoriIIard Left Note
to Be Buried With
Her Unopened

Washington, March 26.-Nothing so
sensational as the suicide here yester-
day by asphyxiation OF Mrs. Pierre
Lorlllard, Jr., the wife OF the tobacco
magnate. has occurred In the national
capitol for years. The prominence or
the family, and the mystery surround
ing the tragic affair lend peculiar In
terest to the case.
Coroner hewitt said today that he
had the sealed envelope which Mrs.
Lorillard left pinned to her clothing
and which read, ITO be buried with
ME unopened" as well as another en-
yelope which was left in the room,
containing note, but he says he Will
not make public the contents OF eith-
er. because he has been requested
not to do SO.
Funeral arrangements have not been
completed. Interment viii be at lry-
ington, n. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 70 rs.
American Car and Foundry, 49 Ia.
American Locomotive, 5i
American Smelling, S6.
American Smelling, pfd., 1O2 IL.
American Sugar Refining, 13O 3-4.
Anaconda Mining Co, 40 7-S.
Atchison Railway, 104.
Atchison. pfd.. 104.
Baltimore and Ohio, 109 Is.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. II IL.
Canadian Pacific. l67 5-S.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 80 Ia.
Chicago Northwestern, 179 Ia.
Chicago, NIL and st Paul, 145 Ia.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 80 Is.
Colorado and Southern, 81 1-2.
Delaware and Hudson, 176.
Denver and Rio Grande, As 3-4.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., 81 l.:
Erie Railway, 35 5-S.
Great Northern. pfd.. IA.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, 6Y IL.
Illinois Central. Al.
New York Central. 129.
Reading Railway, 1872 So.
Rock Island Co, "a 3-i. 5
Rock Island CO., pfd., "a "a.
Southern Pacific, 120 3-S.
Southern Railway, "a 3-S.
Union Pacific, $50 7-Y.
United States Steel. 45.
United States Steel, prd.. Ill.
Wabash Railway, Is So.
Western Union, SO L.
Standard OH Company, 600.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
PIN MAKES ENTIRE
CIRCLE IN HER
BODY
WOMAN SWALLOWED PIN FOUR
MONTHS AGO.
After Piercing Walls and Stomach and
Penetrating Lungs, II Appears
In Mouth and ls Extracted.

Cincinnati, March 26,-Arter travel
ing for four months through the body
Of Mrs. Oalda Bay Jennings, p1erc-
Ing the walls of the stomach and pen
etrating the lungs, glassheaded
steel pin, accidentally swallowed by
Mrs jennings, again made its appear
ance in her mouth and has been eX-
tracted. Mrs. Jennings was walking
along the street one day about four
months ago, when she swallowed the
pin. Within a few days, her lungs
became affected and she WAS attack
ed with severe coughing spells. Her
condition grew worse, and within the
past several weeks she almost lost
her voice Wednesday night she was
seized with a severe choking attack,
threw up her hands and called TO her
husband for assistance. The woman
put her hand TO her mouth and eX-
tracted the pin from the soft palate,
from which one end OF II projected.
The pin had made a complete circle
in the woman's body. II had become
very rusty and a hard substance had
accumulated on It, making 1t almost
twice as large as IT originally had
been,
Mrs Jennings experienced instant
relief upon It's extraction and is nope
fully looking forward to complete re-
covery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
7 A { 0 NJ A
I II E | r
MECCA
Miss. Emery May Wed
Her Japanese
Fiance There

Portland. March 26-Helen Gladys
Emery, youngest daughter OF Arch
deacon Emery Of the diocese or Cali
fornia, who is to marry Gunjiro Aoki,
a Japanese and former servant In her
fathers home, slipped in to Portland
very quietly this morning with her
mother, and a frlend, who met them
ut Salem. Aoki WAS not with them.
CognlZant of the bitter feeling which
the proposed marriage of the Jap and
the white woman had aroused in this
city, and OF the possibility OF warm
reception being accorded them at the
Union Depot, friend OF the Emerys
went to Salem l6st night and awaited
the arrival of the train this morning.
En- route to this city the friend eX-
plained the situation, and on his ad-
vice they left the train before 1t
reached the Union depot, going to a
more or less obscure hotel. where
they had breakfast Immediately after
breakfast, they went for an automo-
bile ride and arrived at the Union de-
pot just In time to hurry aboard the
Northern Pacific train for Tacoma,
where, 1t Is presumed, they Will meet
the Japanese lover OF Miss Emery.
Mrs Emery states positively that
the ceremony will occur, that nothing
now can Interfere with the marriage
of her daughter to her former ser.
want. Whether the ceremony Will oc-
cur In Tacoma, or in some nearby
town, has not been determined, The
wishes Of Aoki, who is now in Ia
coma, will govern the matter.
erys that they did not leave the train
al the Union depot A large crowd
of people was on hand to receive them
and as 1t was generally supposed that
the Japanese was with Mrs. Emery
and her daughter, belligerent air
pervadcd the atmosphere OF the sta
tion Great was the disappointment
of the eXpectant crowd when the train
pulled in and no Japanese nor the Elm
erys alighted. The crowd could not
understand the situation, and 1t was
some time before the depot was de-
serted by the curious.
What will happen In Tacoma is a
matter for surmise. but It is generally
believed that the ceremony will be
gone through with. There is no legal
impediment to the marriage in the
state of Washington. and It is expect
ed that before another twenty-rour
hours elapse, Miss Helen Gladys Elm
cry will become Mrs. Gun1iro Acki.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
SHE TOOK
HER OWN
LIFE
Police Now Convinced
Mrs. Overton Was
Not Murdered

vincennes, Ind, March 26.-Jesse
Ice Oyerton CulbertSon's lie ended
IN mystery. as IL had been lived Tor
wears. The bride OF three months.
thought TO have been murdered. was
q suicide. the police are now convinc-
ed and those who had known her
intimately assert the mysterious cir
cumstances attending her taking on
were in keeping with her character.
Her husband today is seeking her
antecedants. He has telephoned to
people with whom Mrs. CulDertson had
been associated as nurse, and to
personal friends for information con-
corning her family.
Mrs. Culbertson often spoke OF Il
brother. a doctor, who, she SAID. re
sided in Texas He has not been To-
Gated. Chief OF Police Evans, after
a conference with Coroner Beckert,
declared he no longer is seeking evil
dcnce that the woman was murdered.
Coroner Beckert, when he learned that
the woman suspected of implication
in the crime had been found In Chi
cnro, said he was ready to proceed
with the inquest 1t Will be resumed
at once.
That Mrs. Culbertson attempted on
4 previous occasion to take her lie
has been reported to the police. BE-
fore her marriage to Culbertson, she
cut an artery In her arm
After DR.. Held had fixed the wound.
Mrs. Culbcrtson. pulled off the band
ages. Several times he was summon
ed to redress the wound.
The Chicago woman who was sought
in connection with the mysterious
death OF Mrs Russell Culbertson, is
Mrs. Eta Longwell She resides at
70S West Madison street Chicago. She
communicated by telephone today
with the Vincennes authorities She
the search for her as a joke,
and Is willing TO come to Vincennes
II wanted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
CRITICISM
OF FPAYNE
BILL
Pou Says Measure WI,
Be Worse Than the
DingIey Law

Washington, March ga place at
the pie counter is desired by us all"
said Representative Pou OF North Caro-.
lima. In discussing the tariff bill in the
house today. But have often thought
our Republican friends get there Quick.
er, stay there longer, and are harder
10 lorce away than any other class OF
people on earth. Therefore. rather
than lose Its place In the national res
taurant, that party promised TO revise
your Dingley tariff, and when you
agreed to revise 1t, you meant to re-
wise 1t downward, In a manner fair
and just To all sections. and the peo-
pie so understood 1t, But the Repub-
lican party has not done so"
Mr. Pou declared the Payne bill will
be worse than the Dingley law. and
charged the Republicans that. "in tho
teeth of your promise to the people to
revise downward, you have revised
upward"
You argued that shoes should he
placed on the free list If hides are ad-
mitted free OF duty"
Mr.. Pou criticised the wool sched~
ule, declaring the very necessaries of
every day living have been doubled
by the imposition OF the duties. He
also said the duties ON women's and
children's gloves have been increas-
ed, with the result that every woman
and child In America III suffer
The reduction In the lumber sched-
ule was also attacked by Mr.. Pou who
declared that 1t was another evidence
of the favoritism showed In the fran.
ing of the bill.
He said every American citizen. who
must pay the advance in the price OF
tea, which he claimed would result
from the duty placed on this beverage,
would hold the majority of the house
responsible
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, March 26.-Cattle, receipts
estimated at 1000; market strong;
beeves 81 65a7 90; Texas steers s4.'
40a5. 25; western steers 81. 0Uab 81.
stockers and feeders So 35a6 so; cows
and heifers 80 .00a5 so; calves S5. 40
a8 so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 49,
600; market lc higher; light 50 bOa6.
S5; mixed Sc soar. AS; heavy 81. 7ba
706; rough 50. 7Oa6 80; good to choice
heavy Sc s0a6 IS; pigs So. 50a6 6O;
bulk OF sales S6. 70a6 90,
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 1000:
market steady; native 50. 6Oab 70; ;
western SO 60a5. rs; yearlings, 81. l5a
7.25; lambs. native, So. 75aS 70; west
ern IS. 75aS. 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
MOVEMENT OF PRICES
OF STOCKS is UPWARD

New York March 2S-rhe move
ment OF prices OF stocks was upward
IN the opening dealings today. with a
lew scattered exceptions The gains
were limited TO small fractions on,
side OF the Hawlcy group and Della.
ware and Hudson The dealings were
quite active. A number oil stocks sell
Ing below 90 were bought on a liberal
scale with the principal demand for
the mdustrials. The active stocks
showed some heaviness for n while,
Reading reacting "a The tone was
firm at IL o'clock Missouri Pacinc
was pushed up ! SIS, but the general
list did not respond and receded after
wards. st. Louis and San Francisco
second preferred gained l. and chi
cago and Alton and American Smelt-
Ing preferred declined l.
The market stopped declining dur
Ing the noon hour but there was no
effort male to force a rally.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26

Telegraph Operator Recovering.
T. Campion. the man who jumped
through a coach window Thursday
morning, from a west-bound Union Pa
cif1c passenger train as II was coming
through the Ogden yards, is now con-
fined In the woman's ward OF the
county jail and Is slowly recovering
from a nervous attack from which he
has been suffering during the lost
two weeks. Campion talks nationally
and says that he has been employed
as telegraph operator for the Union
Pacific company at Rock Springs for
several months and has been drinking
more or less for some time. sI1e was
en- route to accept a position on the
Rio Grande system when he took a
flying leap from the train. and is un-
able to explain his action. The man
is laboring under the hallucipation
that some one is following him in
conspiracy to infict injury. but aside
from this delusion Is apparently all
right He is being treated Tor nor
vous troubles by Dr. Pidcock, county
physician, and hopes are entertained
at the sherffs office that he Will be
fully recovered in a few days. He is
about 80 years of age and is provided
with some means.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-26

Endangered by 6last-There
seems to be considerable cause for
complaint over the lack of precaution
taken by the workmen engaged In
blasting rock In Ogden canyon to
notify approaching travellers OF dan
ger. This morning Secretary Reynolds
and a representative of the Standard
visited the scene of the great rock
slide at the Lewis place. Upon ap-
preaching the bend In the road just be-
low the Peery place. a terrific blast
was let off In the cut across the river,
followed quickly by another. Great
rocks were thrown high in the air
and boulders the size OF mans head
were buried across the gorge to dis
tance OF several hundred feet, sever
al of the latter falling In the road
but twenty feet in front OF the auto
mobile.