davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
Chlcaao Close.

Chicago. July 16.-Close; Wheat
July 81 20 Ii; Sept 81 II Is; Dec.
81 OF 7-Sa1.0S; May 81 10 SIS.
Corn-July So 81; Sept 65 IA; Dec.
Sc May Sc SIS.
Oats-July As 1-2; Sept. 41 1-2a5-S;
Dec. Al 81. May IS rs.
Pork-July s20.6 65; Sept. $50. so;
January $3.50.
Lard-July and Sept. S11 60; Oct.
$11 60. Nov. S11.25, Jan. $40 S5.
Ribs-July $11. 40; Sept. SLIP II;
Oct $11 02 1-2; Jan. 80 % 1-2
Rye-Cash S1aS2; Sept. 79aS0.
Barley-Cash 68a7i.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
MOTHER KILLS
HERSELF AND BOYS

Chicago, July 17-Suicidc and mur'
dor rather than confinement In an In
stitution for thc tecble-minded was
The choice of Mrs Annie Sche1ckln,
whose body. with those OF her two
sons HARRY and Carl. aged and u,
was found in a GaF-hlled room In he
home at 222 North Flfty-hrst court
today Such, at least, was tnc opln
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
BODY OF MooJEsKA
ARRIVES AT cRAcoW.

Crscow. Austrian Poland, July ie'-
The body OF the late Nine Helena
Modieska arrived hero last nient ana
the lis now living in state in the Cnapei
of the Holy Cross. The funeral VIII
tnke place tomorrow. interment oelnE
in the public cemetery The city
council has given a tomb for the pur
nose The directors OF the theaters OF
Cracow and Lemburg will deliver ad-
dresses at the burial,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

ion of Joseph Schcncklc, husband OF
the dead woman, in accounting to the
police for the tragedy.
Schcnckle told the police he had
contemplated putting his wife in an
asylum and he supposed she had
learned of the plan
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
Sunar and Coffee.

New York. July l7-Sugar, raw
Steady; fair refining So 40, cenulfu-
gal &c test $3!92; molasses sugar So
H. Refined, steady; crushed, SIS SIS;
powdered. 81 So; granulated, 81 S5.
COFFEE-Quiet; Nc. Rio Z 5-8a
3-4. No. 4 Santos Q.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

New Notaries-A. F. Toller Moroni
H. Thomas ard Charles II. Greenwell.
Jr., have been commissioned notarieS
public Tor aud in the county oil Weber
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
Wool.

st Louis. July 17.-Wool, unchang
ed, territory and western mediums Il
a27; fine mediums 2la24 fine 12a1S IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
LIVES HAVE
BEEN Los I
More Earth Shocks and
a Flow of Lava in
Province of Els

Athens. July 17.-From reports sent
in by the projects of the province of
Ellis, the casualty list in the earth
quake Of Thursday does not appear
so large as was at first feared. Up
to the present time it is known that
twenty-slX persons lost their lives
Twenty'three bodies have been reCov-
cred from the ruins Of Hayari. where
more than $50 houses were demolish-
ed. Eighty persons were injured in
this village and three persons at Pom
sioti and ten were injured at Analaiva.
The quake did more or less damage
at other points, but did not result in
casualties.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
Metal MARKET.

New York. July 17,-Lead, dull 81
90a4 35; copper, dull, Is 1-4a5-S; sill
yer 30 9-4
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

Athens, July 17.-Thers were furth-
or earth shocks in the province of
Ellis today. Two people we're killed
and fifty others injured at the vii
lage OF Upouslsti, where molten lava
Is flowing from flssure Ia the
ground. Practically all the houses In
this village have collapsed At Da-
mia four persons have been killed
and twenty-fouT injured.
The population of stricken villages
are living In the open without shell
ter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17
WEATHER FORECAST

a H-THE INDICATIONS APE
IHt WEATHER WILL BE eENER.
Ally FAIR TONIGHT AND To.
MORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-17

S ! ANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
Bradbury's Crime and
Fight to Escape Prison

19oArrested violating the
ordinance.
1o0Indced Marin perjury
he had told officials Marin bank make
James McCue.
Convicted perjury years
Quentin
September a. 190SJudgmen Kerrigan
district OF appeal, emanded for trial
November 9O8Dic of Marin carries appeal
supreme
June 80 19O9Supee court ruling OF appellate and
ahrms judgment of Marin county effect that
Bradbury must penitentiary.
July 2-One of rBadburs bondmen wthdraws and mil
ionairc spends night n Marin county jail
July 31Suprem
to take Bradbury San Quentin August 3
August 1-Goyernor Gllett repriev 80
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
ACAPULCO AND CHILPANCINGO
In RUINS FROM NEW SHOCKS

CITY OF MEXICO, Aug. IA dispatch
from Acapulco today says that IS dis
tinct earthquake shocks have been felt
there since the first shake Friday. The
city has been destroyed and the inhab-
itants face a famine. During one of
the shocks tidal wave engulfed the
harbor front. No lives were lost.
Chilpancingo also has been prac-
,tically destroyed. What the earthquake
of Friday failed to do was accomplished
by the stronger one yesterday, which
either leveled or rendered uninhabitable
every building in the two places. All
of the markets at Acapulco were de-
stroyed in the shocks of Saturday and
the country people are afraid to take
in more produce to the town. The peo-
pie are camping in the public squares
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
LITTLE BOY FINDS MOTHER
SLAIN AND FATHER A SUICIDE
[Speeial Dispatch 10 The Call

CLOvERDALE. Aug. 1-When 6
year old Willie Newland went to the
room of his mother and father. Mr..
and Mrs III. *. Newland, at their ranch
home on the hill opposite the winery,
this morning about II o'clock, to ascer-
tain why neither had arisen as usual
he was Mortified to find his mother s
face covered with blood. He went out
and informed the other members of the
family that ''mamma's face was covered
with blood"
An investigation resulted in finding
both parents dead in bed with small
80 caliber revolver under the cover in
the bed between them Newland had
evidently risen in the night, or early
morning, secured the weapon and, after
shooting his wife in the head turned
the revolver on himself with deadly
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
COUPLE QUAFF POISON AND
DIE In EACH OTHERS ARMS

Los ANGELES. Aug. Lying on
the floor of their apartment at Hoover
and Thirtieth streets, Mr. and Mrs. W.
A. Findley were found dead today
locked in each others arms. The coro-
ner's surgeon found tonight that they
had taken cyanide of potassium. Resi-
dents of the same house said that Mrs.
Findley had frequently declared that
her husband was hopelessly i'll and
that rather than wait for death he
would go to meet it and she would go
with him.
The couple had been married only a
short time. Mrs. Finley was % years
old and her husband 2S. They were
employed by a lumber company,
Findley as an estimator, his
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
Reyolutionaries
In Barcelona Are
Seeking Republic

CERBERE. France (Spdn-
ish Frontier, Aug. 1.-The
latest mems received here from
Barcelona is that fighting be-
twccn Spanish troops and the
repolutiondrics continues fcrcclu.
1t is reported that 40 repolu-
tionarics have been shot DitFout
trial at the Montuich fortress.
among them being Emiliano
Iglesids, editor of the Progresso,
the organ of Deputy Leroux,
chief of the republicans in Bar
celond.
The rcpolutondries have pro-
claimed a republic in Barcelona
and the Fortress Montjuich is
constantly firing upon the dis
hicts occupied bp them.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

bride as stenographer. Find
ley. it is believed formerly lived
in oakland His mother died at Paso
Robles few days ago. That fact. ac-
icording to friends, intensified the mel
ancholy of the man and probably de-
termined both him and his wife on
suicide. They returned from the funeral
of the mother yesterday evening and
no one saw them after that
Their landlady found the bodies this
afternoon. Both were garbed in newly
laundered linen and were stretched at
full length on the floor. Mrs. Findley
had arrayed herself in new gown
and lay close in her husbands embrace.
a glass that had contained strong
solution of cyanide of potassium stand
ing near.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

and have no food.
The few buildings standing are be-
ing leveled by dynamite, as they are
little more than tottering walls that
fall as new shocks come.
During the heavy shock yesterday
the water in the harbor receded SO feet
and then rushed back, covering the
docks and piers. causing considerable
damage The people are suffering from
exposure. The tents in the public
squares and streets do not serve to
keep off the heavy rains which fall at
this season. Funds are being raised in
the City of Mexico to relieve the dis
tress of Guerrero.
In the City of Mexico Saturdays
shock was heavier than any yet expe-
rienced. So far as known no lives were
lost in the latest agitation.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
BOXING BOUT ON BATTLESHIP
ENDS In DEATH OF FIGHTER

PRovINCETowN, Mass, Aug. L.
Following a boxing bout in which he
took part at a smoker on board the
battleship Vermont last night. col
ored mess attendant named Foster died
today. His opponent, named Williams.
also colored, was under surveillance to-
night.
There had been some i'll feeling. it
is said. between the two eolored men,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
MARITAL TROUBLES LEAD
WOMAN TO AWFUL CRIME
Murders Her Two Children and
Then Kills Self

CHICAGO, Aug. Marital troubles
two children, II and Is years old. and
then commit suicide by inhaling gas
today
The children were found dead in bed
with every gas jet in the house open.
and Mrs. Michael, also dead, was seat
ed in the kitchen. In her mouth was
a rubber tube, one end of which had
been attached to jet.
Mrs. Michael left a letter in which
she gave the reasons for her.act.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

and when it was proposed to hold a
boxing bout in connection with the
weekly smoker they volunteered to
settle their grudge in a 10 round con-
test.
The fight was gruelling affair The
victory was awarded to Williams.
Foster. after washing and treating
his injuries. swung his hammock and
retired. Later he complained of severe
pains.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
SORORITY GIRL
|. DONS TROUSERS
AND IS JAILED
Takes in Sights of Chinatown in
Male Attire and Lands in
City BastiIe
Fast and Furious FroIic With
Former Stanford Man Re-
suits in Arrest of Couple

1t was the height of fast and furi-
Gus frolic when Miss Elsie Stallcup.
sorority girl of Is years, the daugh-
ter of a Seattle carriage manufacturer
who is visiting Mrs. Albert johnson,
206 Morago avenue, Piedmont, accented
q dare" and, dressing up in boys
clothes, proceeded to take in the sights
of Chinatown Saturday night But she
sank to the bottomless pits of despair
when an unfrolicsome policeman hove
in view. and arrested her for mas
querading in male attire
With her at the time of the arrest
was Albert Lawrence johnson, a. former
Stanford student and the man who gave
her the dare" to wear the boys clothes
through Chinatown.
Late Saturday night Policemen j.
Cameron and f. o. Bierman, patrolling
Dupont street nudged each other and
gazed earnestly at two giggling young
persons advancing toward them. One
was Johnson the other Miss Stallcup.
nattily attired in a fashionable suit
of boys clothes. wig and sweater
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
BROTHERS ENGAGE In FATAL
REVOL YER DUEL TN KANSAS

of a family quarrel of long standing.
each brother fred three times.
Witnesses say that Thomas cummins
was the aggressor. A third brother
Witnessed the duel but did not take
sides.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

effect. No one in the house had heard
the shots.
Newland. who was moderately well
to do, had been in i'll health for the last
10 years and had grown respondent.
The family lived happily on a small
vineyard on the outskirts of town, and
as far as known never had any trou-
bles. Newland purchased the weapon
with which the act was committed last
Thursday. The wife was evidently
asleep when shot.
Newland was about SO years old. and
his wife was 10 years his junior. The
eldest son is employed by Dunham.
Carrigan & Hayden company, San
Francisco. He. was notified and arrived
here tonight The next two children
are da lghters about 10 and IS years
old and there are two boys aged IA
and 6.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

PAoLA. Kan. Aug. 1.-Thonlas Cum
minis was shot to death by his brother,
Frank Cumnlins. in revolver duel
fought on the public road near here
last night
In the hight. which was the outgrowth
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE kEARNY Sc
MONDAY, JULY ?, 1909
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

YESTERDAN-clcar; west wind; maximum
temperature, so; minimum, 80.
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair, with fog in
morning: moderate west wind. Page IL
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
Letters Are Received

Recently letter was received by
Lundy from the Cody detective service
and merchants patrol, room 454-455 Ar
cade building, Seattle. The letterhead
bore the names, A. ]. Cody. superin-
tendent; ]. r. Cody, assistant superin-
tendent. The correspondence has con-
tinued until II letters have been re-
ceived by Lundy- The agency offered
the name of Attorney W. H. Metson of
the firm of Campbell Metson & Drew
as a reference.
The letters intimated that the stolen
property was buried near San Fran
cisco and the opinion was expressed
that the thieves intended shortly to dig
the loot up. At the time of the digging
they would be arrested. The Codys
were so Interested that they sent a
representative to Lundy. The thief
catchers were unwilling to approach
the job unless Lundy would make a
certain offer which, in view of the lib
eral rewards he has put up, Lundy did
not think was necessary.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
DETECTIVES ON
TRAIL OF LUNDY
JEWEL THIEVES
Seattle Agency Makes Demand
on Local Merchant for Ar
rest of the Offenders
Writer of Letters Asserts That
He Can Lay His Hands
on the Burglars

GAS far az this pamphlet is concerned
Offering the $1,000 reward, that / will
not pay any attention TO. But if you
are willing to enter into an agreement
with me to pay certain sum for the
arrest and conviction of the parties
who committed this crime, and further
agree to pay a certain per cent. i will
"NOw, Mr.. Lundy, 1 am going a little
bit into details with You in regard to
this matter of the robbery of your place
ties are that committed this crime, and
where all of them are at this time,
and will be able to put my hands on
them..-Extracts from letters received by
Thomas Lundy from mysterious Seattle de-
tectives.
Peculiar negotiations have been
opened with Thomas Lundy, the ieweler
of 746 Market street, twice victim of
burglaries, by the Cody detective serv-
ice and merchants patrol of Seattle.
The Seattle gumshoe agency has writ
ten to Lundy that it can lay its hands
on the burglars and recover the greater
part of the $46 900 loot, but is reluctant
to engage in the enterprise until Lundy
viii make a fiat promise of reward
different from the two liberal offers he
has already made. AS consequence
of the strange tactics of the detectives.
Lundy has turned over the correspond
ence to the local police department, and
the police, with the district attorney s
office. are engaged in solving the prob
lens presented.
Store Robbed Twice
Lundy has the unfortunate present.
nence or snavfng had his store robbed
twice of property of greater value than
ever before was taken from a jeweler's s
shop in this city On Saturday morn
ing. April II. 1905, burglars entered
through the wall of George Wichman's
candy store adjoining. With steel drills
they pierced the safe and opened the
treasure boxes, although the safe was
in full view of Market street.
The thieves made off with jewels and
ornaments to the value of s45, 900.
Among the goods taken were the fol-
lowing: 1855 diamonds. valued at .s21,-
672.25; 1000 gold wedding rings, "a gold
rings. 81 solid gold watch chains, 25O
signet rings. 2S5 diamond rings, 80
lockets. 49 brooches, 80 diamond ear
rings. 10 pairs diamond cuff links
Thirteen months later, on May 20,
1909, burglars took s1,O5O worth of
jewels. The second haul consisted of
watches and jewelry on exhibition in
the windows. On the second incursion
the burglars climbed high fence from
a vacant lot in Geary street. tore off
several sheets of corrugated iron from
the rear of an adjoining hat store and
cut their way into the jewelers. store
In neither case were the burglars
captured, although several arrests Of
suspects were made Lundy offered a
reward of $4,000 for the arrest and con
viction of the thieves. Later he agreed
to pay s2.5oO for the arrest and con-
viction and % per cent of the value OF
any jewelry recovered.
Letters Are Received
Recently a letter was received by
Lundy from the Cody detective service
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
Girl Refused Bail

Il have the money" he said. ex-
citedly, "here it is He wiped the
beads of perspiration from his face and
beamed toward Miss Stallcup. The lat
ter froze. 'If you think, Lawrence" :"
she said in icy tones. that / am going
to walk the streets in these clothes in
daylight you're mistaken. I'd rather
heel and sought the comfort of the
matron Nor would she bulge until
Johnson had hurried home across the
bay and returned with the necessary
clothes. Half an hour later dainty,
trim girl walked out of the prison, her
cheeks scarlet but smile dimpling the
corners of her lips. Her case was set
for hearing at 10 O'Clock in police
court this morning.
After having given the name of STALL
cup to the police the girl declared her
real name was Nell Siegenfuss and
that she lived in Stockton.
Johnson says he is the grandson of
Grove L. Johnson and a nephew of
Hiram w. johnson. Miss Stallcup, in
speaking about her adventures, said
he had been spurred on to the trick by
some Stanford students.
q visit my aunt every year" she said,
"and this time meta number of Stan
ford students who dared me to put on
boys clothes and go through China
town. took the dare and thought it
nothing more than big lark. We left
the house after the rest of the folks
had gone to bed, and our intention was
to return before. they awoke. / had no
idea 1 was violating any law and was
completely upset when a policeman ar
rested me. l am afraid it has not been
such Ark as / thought it would be. .
Mrs Albert Johnson, at whose home
in Piedmont Miss Stallcup said she was
visiting, denied all knowledge of the
girl. saying she had never heard of her
before. This touch of mystery to the
case has decided the police to thor
oughly investigate the matter. and
should the girl not make an. appearance
in court at 10 o'clock this morning the
police Judge will be requested to issue
warrant for her arrest,
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02
Couple Are Arrested

Cameron's hand fell upon the latter
A feminine shrek rang through Du-
pont street. Johnson gibbered namely.
We're calm. Johnson sputtered. He ex-
planned until he was almost black in
the face. but to no avail At the CEN
trail police station. in the presence Of
a group of grinning policemen, the
wig was lifted from the bowed head
and a mass of pretty blonde hair fell
about her shoulders. The face of Miss
Stallcup was hidden in her hands
Johnson once again began his expla-
nations. He declared he was perfectly
respectable, that the girl belonged to.
one of the most prominent famfifes in
Seattle, living at 731 North First street,
and that it was a confounded outrage.
"The bail is s2O.' remarked the SER
geant. Johnson's hand dived down into
his pocket, but no $40 was forth
coming.
wen make it s1o," said the SER
geant. Even here Johnson was help.
less.
"oh. Lawrence" said Miss stallcup.
"I'n go back to Piedmont and get the
money said Johnson.
"The boats have stopped running"
said Cameron.
Collapse of Johnson.
"What-what-is the punishment for
this?" timorously asked Miss Stallcup.
Not more than $500 fine nor more
than six months in the county JAIL
was the response.
Collapse of Miss Stallcup.
Johnson, nearly nervous wreck by
this time, hurried forth into the morn
ing hours to find some friend with
the necessary change to make up the
$40, and returned shortly after day
light with the money.
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

ContInued on Psge :, Column )
The San Francisco call., 1909-08-02

Ezra Knox wiH tell in his mimi
table nay of socialists he has
known, in
The Call Next Sunday
The state herald., 1909-03-12
The Grandest Women.

When you want to get your graudest
idea of queen, you do not thin't of
catherine Of Russia, or Of Anne Of Eng
land, or Marie Theresa of Germany,
but when you want to get your i.rand-
est idea OF queen you think of the
plain woman who sat opposite your IA
ther at the table or walked with him
arm in arm down life's pathway; some
times to the Thanksgiving banquet,
sometimes to the grave, but always to-
gether soothing your petty griefs, cor
recting your childish waywar1ness, join
ing in your infanhle sports, listening tc
your evening prayers, toiling for yot
with peedle or at the spinning whee
and on cold nights wrapping you W
snug and warm. And then at last OF
that day when she lay in the bac k room
dying, and you saw her take thoiIe thiI
hands with which she had toiled for yo'
SO long, and put them together in a dy
ing prayer that CONNIE nded you TO tn
God whom she taught you to trust -oI
she was queen! The chariots Of Go
came down to fetch her, and ~ sh
went in all heaven rose up. You cun
not think Of her now without ruih o
tenderness that stirs the deep ft unda
tons Of your soul and you feel as muc
child ngain as when you cried in he
lap, and II you could bring her ,ack a
gain to speak just once more " ur nam
as ,cnderly as she used to spcr X 1t, 20
would be willing to throw go irself O
the ground and kiss the sod Il iat cover
her, crying: "Motherl Mot bcrl" A
she was qucenl-EX.
The state herald., 1909-03-12

The house bill to amend the local OPP
Ion law has been disposed of by the
mate in manner that will in all prob
sNlity permit it to die peaceful death.
When it came to showdown in the
senate, it was easy to be seen that
some Of the democratic senators reali-
zed that they were not ready to go on
record on this bill so they finally com
mitted the bill to the judiciary commit
tee majority Of which committee are
opposed to the passage of the bill. The
bill got through the house before the
temperance people were aroused to the
danger but, by the time the bill reach
ed the senate, the storm Of opposition
raised by the Temperance people was SO
loud that the majority party called u
halt on the bill till the storm passes o.
yer.