davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01
30 #. B0ueLs-

Biggest organ of the body-the bowelsNand the most important It's got to be looked after-neglect means suffering and years of misery. CASCARET ITS help nature keep every part of your bowels clean and strong-then they act right-means health to your whole body. sn O cAscARETS roc a box for a weeks treat
 ment. All druggists. Biggest seller in
 the world - Million boxes e month
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

Olds Feels Sure Of Justice
 ''I would not be surprised if the law yers for the defense should ask for a change of venue. If they do and it is granted. it is my opinion that they will be even more apt to get their necks broken than if tried here. Their crime is so cold bloOded. cowardly and das- tardly that I do not think there is any chance of them not getting the full measure of justice meted out to them no matter where they are tried.
 Tt is case in which there is a long chain of evidence, but it is a strong chain with not a single weak link There are many strange things connected with the case. but I do not believe there is a single one that I cannot make clear
 Woods made the threat in the Com mercial hotel that if I or any one else ever came around making even an in situation that he (Woods). was in any way connected with the Schwartz mur- der, he would blow their brains out. I thought that was the limit. If there is anything that I have a supreme con- tempt for it is cowardly threat made by criminal for the purpose of fright ening a witness out of the country.
Arizona republican., 1909-10-01

"Olds cried like child and begged me so hard to shield him that it stir red up my feelings to such an extent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
RE [ URN s
F r @ NJ
SOUTH
Taft Is Pleased With
His Trip to North
Carolina

Washington, May 21.-President
Taft. returning from Charlotte, n. c.,
reached Washington at 1910 a. m
today, and entering one of the execu-
tive automobiles, was driven through
a heavy rain direct to tho White
House. When he arrived at the ex-
ecutive Office, he gave directions that
the cabinet be assembled for It's
usual Friday morning sitting. The
President found Mrs. Taft much i'm
proved In health.
Rain pursued the President all the
way from Charlotte, where on yes.
terday he was In the center of a veri-
table cloudburst. Nearly four inches
OF rain fell In the North Carolina city
while the President was there, and
he arrived In a drenchlng downpour.
The Presidents first trip into the
south since his Inauguration was re-
plete with incident He spent three
nights on the train, and his days
were crowded with addresses. recep-
tions, luncheons and dinners. In
Charlotte last night, the President
held public reception. during which
he shook hands seemingly with the
entire population. The President en-
joyed meeting the people thoroughly.
and was especially pleased with the
congratulations he received at Char
lotte upon the speech he made there.
The speech was mentioned by nearly
everyone with whom he shook hands.
The President was urged to visit
the South again. and said he would
be mare than glad TO do so.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

whose convalescence from severe
illness would not permit him to leave
her He sent, however, q long tele-
gram TO Mrs. Rogers expressing his
grief The funeral cortege left the
Rogers home at 3 East Seventy eighth
street, at 9;30 d. M, and proceeded
to the Church of the Messiah in East
Thirty-fourth street, where the Rev
Robert Collier, pastor Emeritus,fricnJ
of the dead capitalist. conducted the
funeral services according to the Uni
tartan forms.
During the services, =. Quartette
from the Mendelssohn Glee club sang
several selections. including the
hymns. Lead. Kindly Light" Near
CT My God to Thee" and Abide With
Me"
On the list of pall-bearcrs were the
names OF William Rockefeller. John
ID. Archbold E L, Bedford. and Jas.
A. Moffett OF the Standard OIL com.
papy: Samuel l. Clemens MARK
Twain. E. II. Hartman, Gilbert ILL.,.
Garry. Melville e. Stone, James NJ.
Beck, John D. Ryan, Charles A. Pea
body, George w. Perkins. DIR. C.. G.
Rice, Raymond Dupuy. General James
J.. Jourdan, and Col. a. G.. Payne.
The Lotus club, of which Mr. Rog
ers was a member. gent . numbar OF
its members to represent it ut the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
IS PLACED
ON S 7 AND
AGAIN
SpreckeIs Explains Use
Made ofSums of Money
Paid to Heney

San Francisco, May 21.- Returning
to the attack upon the testimony OF
Rudolph Spreckels, millionaire back
er of the graft prosecution, the de-
fense In the trial of Patrick Calhoun
today made reference to the arrange
ments between Assistant District At
torney Francis ]. Heney and the de-
partment of justice at Washington.
Spreckels, under cross-eXamination
by Earl Rogers. said he was not
aware that Heney had been offered
large sums by the federal govern
ment since he undertook the graft
trials. Rogers, interrupted by Heney,
said the defense had not yet received
from Washington the statistics recent
ly asked for by Mr.. Calhoun.
Later, the witness explained that a
check for s1,7941G, given to Heney.
simply covered the prosecutors office
expenses for March and April.
Spreckels denied paying Heneys
household expenses.
Mr.. Heney was allowed to add to
the record the minutes of every pro-
ceeding involving the prosecution Of
defendants indicted by the Oliver
grand jury In 1906 and 1907. This nc
did for the purpose OF meeting the
inference that he was engaged to
prosecute Calhoun in particular
Spreckels was finally excused from
the stand, and John Helms, the de-
tective who was employed by both
prosecution and defense. was recalled
for cross-eXaminatlon. He testified
that ne believed" he had furnished
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING
DEMAND FOR STOCKS

New York, May 21-There was 4
moderate opening demand for stocks.
and its effect in increasing prices
was limited generally TO small frac-
tions. The feature of the market was
the opening sale of 1000 shares Of
U. S. Steel at prices varying from So
"a to 50 II compared with SIS rs
last night
A long interval of dullness, in which
prices were without essential change,
was succeeded by a demonstration Of
strength in which all of the well-knowu
stocks participated. Buying OF the
Harrimans. Reading, and the u. 3.
Steel stocks encouraged purchases all
through the list The advance halted
before the end of the hour when small
reactions were followed by renewed
dullness. Delaware and Hudson, Con
solldated Gas, Western Union
and Pacific Coast gained l IL,
st. Louis Southwestern andl U. S,
Steel / IA. and Reading. New York
Central, St Paul, Southern Pacific,
Rock Island. Amalgamated Copper,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
RECEIVERS JEWEL CASE WITH
100000 WORTH OF GEMS

New York, May 21.-Just as the
Countess Colleredo-Mannsfeld, until a
few days ago Miss Nora Iselin, was
about TO sail on the steamship La
Savoie with her husband yesterday,
she discovered that her jewel case
containing 100000 worth of gems was
missing. The trusted maid, to whom
The case was given earlier in the day
could not recall what had become of
1t.
Frantic telephone messages were
sent to the police and to the Hotel
Gotham, where the jewel case had
been taken from the safe early In the
morning by the young countess and
turned over to her maid When the
news reached the hotel the house de-
tective hurried to the suite which had
been occupied by the bridal couple
and In the reception room he found
the jewel case with its contents in
tact on table.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

New York. MAY 21.-The funeral Of
Henry II. Rogers, president of the
Amalgamatcd Copper Company and ac
tive head OF the Standard Oil com
pany, today brought together many
men, prominent in the business and
financial districts of this city Al
though attendance at the services in
the Church of the Messiah at 10 am.
was limited to intimate business as
sociates and personal friends, these
included so many OF the leaders of
the New York business and financial
world that their absence from their
usual activities had a noticeable ef-
feet upon the business of the financial
district. Throughout the country.
wherever the Standard Oil company
had station or a branch, there was
n cessation of all work for two hours
to mark the passing Of the first vice.
president of the company, and one of
the men who had helped materially to
make it a great organization. This
applied to every one OF the $1,000 en-
ployes-a condition which had not ex-
listed In the giant corporation since
its foundation more than thirty-Ave
years ago.
John D. Rockefeller could not at
tend the funeral as he is in Hot
Springs, Va, with Mrs. Rockefeller
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
IS FR ED
FROM ICE
PACK
Monaghan Steams Out
Between Bergs to
Safe Waters

st. Johns. n. F., May 21.-The AL.
Ian line steamer Mongolian early to-
day freed herself from the ice pack
OFF the entrance TO st Johns harbor
in which she had been imprisoned
for two days The heavy easterly
swell which set in last night broke
up the Ice pack and enabled the Mon
golian to shake herself free. All night.
there was constant commotion in the
great field, the big bergs twisting and
turning, while the pressure on the
steamer was greater than ever before.
Dawn revealed open water within a
lew miles Of the steamer a little lat
er, a lead opened out through which
the Mongolian steamed to compara-
lively safe waters. For the first hour
or two, 1t was slow work as the ice
was still heavy and continually driving
in on the steamer.
On getting further off shore, tho
foes opened out more, md at 8 a m.
with fairly clear water, the Moneol-
ian swung arond and headed down the
coast and around Cape Spear I'm the
direction OF Bay Bulls. II was thought
at first that the Mongollan might try
to run into Petty Harbor Ave miles
south, but her captain decided 10 keep
on to the more sheltered harbor of
Bay Bulls, where it is expected the
steamer will remain until the mouth
of St Johns harbor Is cleared OF ice
In shipping circles, the Mongolian
is looked upon as particularly Srtuu-
ate as the conditions last night were
threatening, and an easterIy gale
would have seriously injured the yes
sci.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
DUMMY AND NOT ALBERT
HOUSE JUMPED FROM BRIDGE

New York, May 21.-After an all
day investigation, the police declared
last night that young Albert House, OF
Brooklyn, did not jump from the new
Queensborough bridge as he claimed
TO have done, and for which he was
arrested and held by the court in $500
bail to keep the peace for six months
Police Captain Coleman, whose de-
tectives spent many hours last night
on the case, said that he had evil
dence that House was in motor boat
under the bridge while persons threw
a dummy from the roadway. Passing
boats saw a figure drawn from the
water by the motor launch which
House had previously retained and
when they came alongside. they saw
House on deck dripping wet. The
police say the dummy that had made
the 135-foot dive to the river was con-
cealed In the launchs cabinet.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
FALLS 25 FEET TO GROUND
WITHOUT AWAKENING

Colorado Springs, Colo, May 21.-
Carl Erickson, 81 years old, holds the
record for somnambulistic feats In
this section of the country. While
asleep last night he walked out of the
window in his apartments and fell 90
feet to the ground without awakening
and kept right on sleeping for more
than three hours. When he was
aroused by a vivid dream in which he
imagined he was freezing to death he
found himself clutchlng at the grass
in the yard believing 1t to be wool
coverlet Beyond few minor bruises
he was none the worse for his thrilling
experience.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
OGDEN WILL BID AGAINST SALT LAKE
the Privilege Gaining the Benefits Which Flow
of State and the Citizens of This City Will
ment to the Constitution, Making 1t Possible for the
People of Utah to Accept Ogdens Offer.

AT meeting of the board of direc
tors Of the Weber club Of this city
the following appeal TO the voters of
Utah was ordered published:
ITO the voters OF the State of Utah:
IF the site OF the State Capitol be
definitely fixed in Ogden, the Weber
club hereby pledges this city. to sub.
scribe quarter of a million dollars to-
wards the erection of a capitol build
ing.
"a. r. HEYWOOD, President.
81 J.. REYNOLDS, Secretary"
The business men and other proper
" holders OF Ogden take the position
that If Salt Lake desires to remain the
capital city OF Utah, that city must
build the capitol out OF the subscrIp-
tions OF It's businessmen and proper.
~ holders, or, failing in this, the cap
jtol should go TO some other city In
Utah which is willing to prove equal
TO the occasion by eXpending $780,
600 or more for q structure in which
the state Offices and tho archives OF
government may be located.
What Ogden Is prepared and willing
to do, Salt Lake should do OF relin-
quish It's right 10 be known as the
capital of this state.
Utah property holders are sufficient
~ burdenei with taxes TO feel any al
ditional tax TO be a distressing load
and they will rebel at the Idea OF
weighting themselves down with great
or burdens in order that one city in
the state may be embellished with
marble halls. and glittering domes,
and go on reaping an immense benefit
as the seat of government, without,
In a commensurate degree, Offering
something to the state.
Ogden hereby bids for the capital.
This city urges the voters, at the cleo
tlon on June s. to vote down the pro-
posed tax of one mill each year for
fifteen years for the purpose of rails
ing funds for the construction of
state capitol, and that instead the
voters petition the next Legislature to
prepare constitutional amendment.
removing the capital to Ogden, with
the understanding that Ogden build Il
capitol TO cost not less than S250,000;
that this be done, unless Salt Lake,
awakening to a sense OF duty ne
elected. offers to equal or excel Og.
denis efforts
This is business proposition
which all voters in Utah should care
fully consider on its merits. A sim
liar proposition submitted on a pri-
Vate deal would receive instant at
tention. What Is worthy of an ind-
Viduaps consideration in his personal
affairs is ooually worthy of tho atten
tion of voters when applied to ques-
tion of economy In state expenditures.
Ogden wants the state capitol and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
FUNERAL OF II. II. ROGERS,
ACTIVE HEAD OF THE
STANDARD OIL
Cessation of Work for Two Hours Wherever Big Oil Company Has
Station Branch-Men Prominent in Financial World Some OF
Whom Are Among the Pa|-bearers Present-Rocke-
fener Is Unable to Attend

services, and special delegation
from the Norfolk Va, board of trade,
who were interested with Mr. Rogers.
in the building OF his Virginia rail-
road. came to attend the funeral
FolloSing the services at the Church
of the Messiah, the body was taken to
the Grand Central station and placed
on board a special train which left
for Fairhaven. Mass. at 11:15
The funeral observances In tho
Church of the Messiah were exceed
iprIy simple and followed closely TO
ordinary customs of the Unitarian
church. The officiating clergyman was
the Rev. Dr. Robert Collier, tho, ven
erabIe pastor Emeritus of the con&re-
CATION. who has known Mr.. Rogers for
many years.
"lt is no time for a sermon said
Dr. Collier, only for some words about
a dear friend"
DIR. Collier spoke In n voice break
ing with emotion Mt times as he re-
ferred to the numerous Incidents
which occurred during his long
friendship with the dead man.
~ found him one of the truest men
7 ever met In my life. said the minis
ter. 'He was ever quietly and gen
erousIy charitable, always doing goo,l
things through others and avoiding the
public knowledge OF his biggest acts"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
BU RI}(il, A R
PU 7 7 @
FLIGHT
Aged Widow Shoots at
Him as He Is Slowing
the Family Plate

Gainesville. Ga. May 21-Awalien-
ing at an early hour yesterday to find
a burglar in her home on a farm sew
oral miles from Gainesville, Mrs. Jas
S. Lolgstreet the aged widow of the
famous Confederate general. opened
fire on the intruder, causing him to
leave the house post-haste, abandon
ing his booty as he fled.
Mrs. Longstreet heard the burglar
in the dining room. which adjoins her
bedroom. Quietly arising from the
bed. she secured revolver and 1sr-
toed toward the room. There tho
man was busy slowing the - family
plato in a sack. She Immediately
opened fire. shooting five times.
Neighbors who heard the shooting
hurried to the Longstreet home. but
Mrs. Longstreet had again calmly re-
tired.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
OLD COOPER HOMESTEAD is
BOUGHT BY GRANO-OAUGHT

New York. May 21.-The old home
stead of Peter Cooper. New York 8
great phllanthropist, which originally
stood on the present site of Cooper
Union. Fourth avenue and the Bow
cry, has been purchased by the
Misses Hewitt, grand-daughters Of Mr.
Cooper and will be moved TO the es
tate. Ringwood Manor, near Tuxedo,
where 1t will be restored to the con-
dition it was In during the time 1t
was occupied by Mr.. Cooper and his
bride.
Since 1853, when Cooper Union was
built, the old homestead has stood
at Twenty-eighth street and Fourth
avenue where with a modern store
front 1t has been occupied for the last
fifteen years as a restaurant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
D r | y E s
[ Il | E F
" ~
With Baseball Bat Girl
Knocks Jewels From
His Hands

Seattle, Wash May 21-Armed with
a small baseball bat, Miss Clara An
dcrson, a servant in the household OF
i. S. Schwabacher. vice president OF
a wholesale hardware company, at
tackled a burglar in the family resi-
dence at Sixteenth avenue and East
Union street late last night, knocking
from his hands Jewelry estimated to
be worth $4,000. and driving the thief
from the house
When the man entered the house.
he turned on the gas in Miss Ander-
sons room. 1t was The choking and
coughing caused by inhaling the gas
that awakened her. Before Miss An
derson succeeded In driving the man
from the house, he had knocked her
down with his fist but she retained
her hold oil the bat, and regaining her
feet, renewed the fight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. SO SIS.
American Car and Foundry. SO.
American Locomotive. 81 1-2,
American Smelling, 90 IL.
American Smelling. pfd., 1O9 1-2.
American Sugar Refining, 132 81
Anaconda Mining Co, 40 IL.
Atchison Railway. 100 1-2.
Atchison Railway. pfd., 1O4 3-4.
Baltimore and Ohio, ia So.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, rs 5-s.
Canadian Pacific, 17o ga.
Chesapeake and Ohio, rs S-4.
Chicago Northwestern. 1S2 IL.
Chicago. Nil. and ST. Paul. $50 3-S.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, IL.
Colorado and Southern, 65.
Delaware and Hudson, 1876.
Denver and Rio Grande, ~ Is,
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., 81.
Erie Railway. 80 IA.
Great Northern, pfd., 1i6.
Great Northern Ore Gifts. ~ IL.
Illinois Central. 146 IA.
New York Central. 130 3-4.
Reading Railway, 157 SIS.
Rock Island Co. 80 IA.
Rock Island Co, pfd.. 20 3-4.
Southern Pacific, 122 5-S.
Southern Railway. 80 5-S.
Union Pacific. 1SS 5-S.
United States Steel, 50 ga
United States Steel, pfd., 119 81.
Wabash Railway. 10 3-4.
Western Union. 76.
Standard Oil Company, $40.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
FAMOUS PLAYHOUSE SOLD BY
EXECUTORS OF GOULD ESTATE

New York, May 21.-'rhe famous old
Grand opera house at Twenty-third
street and Eighth avenue has been
sold by the executors of the Jay Gould
estate TO company specially formed
to purchase 1t. for a stated value OF
81 100000
Many memories OF Jay Gould and
Jim" Fisk are linked with the fam
Gus theater. 1t was here that Jay
Gould and Fisk took refuge from the
mobs on "Black Friday in 1873 In
the building is q vault of heavy mas
onry extending from the basement to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
MISS KATHERINE WRIGHT
TO CONTINUE TEACHING

Dayton. o., May 21.-Although she
is only sister of two famous broth
ers. who are reputed to be making
fortunes in selling rights for the use
of their aeroplane, Miss Katherine
Wright will not give up school teach
ing. 1t was thought after the sue
cess of Wilbur and OryIlle. that Miss
Wright would give up teaching. but
she has just notified the board OF cdu-
cation that she will be ready TO re.
sumo her duties in September
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
MONIES GOLD OUTPUT THIS
YEAR ABOUT $4,000, 600

Seattle, Wash, May 21-Nome's
gold output this year will be approx
imately $5,000,0oO, according to a
statement made by Jafet Lindenbcrg.
one of the pioneers of the Nome dis
trict, who is in Seattle. Mr Linden
berg said that it Is possible TO make
a fairly accurate forecast this early
in the season, although the cleanup of
the boxes will not be taken until
about the first of July. The gold out
put this year will be little If any
greater than last year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
FORT LATHAM STILL
is IN EXISTENCE

Greeley, Colo. May 21.-Fort La
than, built near here in the early
sixties for defense against the In
diaDs, was not destroyed years ago,
as has been supposed. but is still in
eXistence-used as a barn,
A few days ago. the fort was found
OH the ranch of o. A Gordan, south
east of here. 1t is built Of sod, and is
still in good condition. The portfolios
arc easily distinguishable and Indian
arrow heads were found embedded in
the ground about the fort
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
FAMOUS NEGRO COMEDIAN
AND SONG WRITER DIES

New York. May 21-Ernest Hagan.
one of the best known negro come
dians and song writers. is dead at his
home OF tuberculosis. He wrote the
book and music of Rufus Rastus, In
which he starred for two seasons, then
Of the "Oyster Man." which he was
producing at the time of mis- illness
Hogan wrote several hundred songs
of which "All Coons Look Alike TO
Me- was the most successful. 1t Is
said he cleared $4,000 from this song
alone.
He was one Of the originators Of the
rag g~time" popular songs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21

address themselves to the serious
study of this pressing question
Accordingly we ask our govern
ment to consider whether the pecul
lar position which it occupies among
the nations does not afford ii spec
ial opportunity to lead tho way to-
ward making these weighty declara-
tions a basis of public and concerted
action
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
STOCK BROKER AND VETERAN
EXPERT TElEGRAPHER DEAD

Rochester. n Y, May 21.-George
B. Dresser, stock broker. died last
night. aged 81. In former years Mr..
Dresser was an expert press teleg-
rapher, having entered the service of
the old New York Associated Press in
1882, serving that organization In New
York and later upstate. He had
wide ACQUAINTANCE among veteral press
operators.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-21
AN APPEAL TO THE VOTERS OF UTAH
Business Men of This City, Through the Weber Club Pledge Them
selves to Save the Taxpayers of Utah From Addi
tionaI Mortgage Upon Their Property

William ]. Burns with copies OF tho
ahidavlts alleged to have been made
by E, A. Platt at the direction of
William Abbott. He said, however,
that he had never given Burns any
information as to lawful operations"
of the United Railroads. He had not,
lie said. revealed any Of the railroads
representatives or jurors.