davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
MAN.EATlNG TIGERS AND
WILD ELEPHANTS DANGEROUS

Washington. March 13.-Man-eating
tigers and wild elephants, TO whose
ferocity thousands have paid the pen
atty of death in British India, lately
have become SO dangerous that they
have proved the chief destroyers of
the beautiful forests of that country,
according to American Consul General
William III, Michael OF Calcutta
Moreover, the extinction OF these
Wild beasts has become a problem OF
the government officials. Heavy re-
wards are paid for the destruction
Of the tigers but tho elephants are
under the protecting wing of the gov
eminent and are thereby shielded from
harm,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
NEW COACHING AUTO
HAS BROKEN RECORD

New York, March 13.-All automo-
bile records for continuous trip be-
tween Philadelphia and New York
have been broken by the new coach
ing automobile, which is now making
daily trips between tDe cities. The
machine. which is Spx cylinder
limousine, reached the Waldort-As
toria late yesterday afternoon after
making the run from the Bellevue
Stratford in Philadelphia, In four
hours and seven minutes. The IL
miles were covered q tthe rate OF al
most thirty miles an hour. The best
previous record was four hours and
twenty minutes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
TAXES MUST BE PAID
ON CHURCH PARSONAGE

Chicago, March 13.-The church
parsonage stripped in the eyes of the
law of its traditional sanctity-is
slated for taxation this year
This edict, which VIII mean to
Cook county an added revenue approx
1mating several hundred thousand dol
lars has gone forth from the county
attorneys Office. II follows a recent
decision of the supreme court which
holds a clergyman home to be Just
as taxable as a milk depot or lac.
tory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
OBTAINED LICENSE TO
MARRY WRONG GIRL

Cleveland, Ohio. March ia mys.
terious trick OF his memory has caus.
ed Charles L. Williams. aged SO. to
walt week longer for his bride. who
is 80 years Younger. He got license
10 marry Cora Webster when he want
ed to marry her sister, Emily. vii
lisms obtained a marriage license and
left to arrange for the wedding 10.
day Williams announced he had OBJ.
tanned license to marry the wrong
girl. AZ the probate office the mis-,
take was corrected and Williams Will
marry tho right girl next Sunday morn,
ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

ed Of being sick. She called a doctor
but the physician did not respond and
II Is thought the physician notified the
police. Later DR.. Wright was sum-
moned and expressed the opinion to
the police that Williams had taken
poison, but the man was out of danger
when the officers arrived.
Williams is the man who shot him
self in a rather peculiar manner about
three weeks ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
YOUNG COUPLE ARE
ARRESTED FOR FORGERY

st. Louis. March 13.-Lcwis p. Wag-
soner and his bride who is IL years
old, were arrested here last night by
Waggoner's brother Horace. a deputy
sheriff from Nashville. Tenn. Wag.
goner and his girl.wife are charged
with forgery and obtaining goods un-
der false pretense. Lewis Wagon
Gr. until recently, was a postoficc
clerk at Nashville.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
Superior
in Strength

Or. Prices Flavoring Extracts are su-
perior in strength. freshness and hne-
ness OF favor to anyaaavoring extracts
made in the world, and ladies of the
best taste. who arc now using them,
End them just as represented. Persons
who desire delicate and natural 6avor
In their cakes, puddings, or any table
eelicacy, will obtain it by using
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
Eastern Railroad Man In o.s

G. Rhodes, district passenger agent
OF the Milwaukee system. with head.
quarters at Denver. WAS in the city
ana registered at local railroad 'hcaa.
quarters yesterday morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

cription OF the man. but as yet he
has not been captured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13

Danderine works ''., w90oers1 os ,1,.Iy as rns
and sunshine raises crops. 1t Prodoc, re-
growth Of lu1urlant hair when al 0'D an drrs
dos fall. We guarantee Dandefioe- .,,ls 70
gists soil is-l5c. Joc and 81 Pc, ,,arsS
prove Its worth send this ad Wltn w ,.,se trs,
or silver and we will mall you D HpcO-
sample. KNoWLIoN DASiSSl SSlessab
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

/ hibit from the Mesa County fair, to
be displayed in the windows of the
general Offices of the Midland, as de
tailed yesterday by The Sentinel.
Grand junction has voted to adopt
the charter form of government. For
| big cities that have been corruptly
governed the commission form of
government is probably good thing.
1 but in the case of little cities like
Grand Junction it will prove to be an
expensive and useless fad Lamar
Sparks.
| l., H. Haines has resigned his po-
sition as local manager for the Colo
| RADIO Fruit Growers association and
! is succeeded by S. c. Smith, man
fof much experience in these lines
with the Grand junction associations
Mr.. Haines is now looking after the
harvest and marketing of his 25-acre
peach crop.-Delta Democrat.
Work is to begin Immediately on
the state bridge across the Green iv-
er. connecting Grand and Emery
counties. The contract was let last
week to the Midland Bridge Company
of Kansas City at $685. The To-
cation will he about block above the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad bridge
at the town of Green River Eastern
| Utah Advocate.
| DR.. Green sold 800 crates of can
taloupes from an acre of land. As
the expense of cultivation, gathering
and shipping cantaloupes is very
light. this crop is one that brings In
excellent returns. 1t is one of our
best paying crops in fact. and the
acreage here will be greatly increas-
ell next year Mesa County Mail.
Millions of dollars are now being
paid TO the fruit growers of Colorado
for this years crop. This county
could have been sharing in the dis
| tribution of this wealth if smudeing
| had been resorted to last spring
| There are so many bearing orchards
In the county now that smudging has
become a necessity in order to pro-
4 tect the crop. The value of a fun
crop of fruit in Prowers county now
would be considerable. and the
amount involved is sufficient to war
rant the adoption of the methods
that have proven so successful in the
old fruit growing sections of the
lstate.-Lamar Sparks.
Word comes back to this city from
Glenwood people who are attending
the Grand Junction fair that il is the
biggest thing ever undertaken by the
people of Mesa county, and. as n re-
suit of the tireless days and nights
they have spent in getting up the af-
fair, one of the finest exhibits ever
thrown open to the view of the pub
lie has attracted thousands of people
from all sections of this state and
Utah Great crowds have been at
tending each day of the fair, and it
was no uncommon sight to see spe-
cial trains coming in from all direc-
tions and all loaded to the guards
with an. eager anxious crowd of peo-
pie who came for the purpose of see
ing for themselves what Grand june
tion and Mesa county had gathered
together from ranch and orchard. The
racing card was exceptionally good
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

and brought some of the best horses
in the west TO compete for the prizes
ofereo The fair was grand sue
cess aud was better than any eve.
held uy Mesa county. and is proof
that Mesa county is going forward
in her efforts to reach perfection
Glenw0od Post.
"Bob Meldrum, employed as
guard and special officer. in and
about Telluride for five or six years.
was killed at Bags. Wyoming. some
two months ago. Details are lack
ing, buL il is rumored that the wo-
man b. married here and took with
him. jealous of his attentions to an
other woman, shot him dead. 1t Is a
peeullaFlty Of certain women to be-
come iusanely infatuated with men
OF the desperate class, and a violent
rate Inevitably overtakes those who
once snccumb TO their Establishments
and accept their attentions.-Tcllu-
ride Journal.
our" a number OF horsemen came
10 tho office of The Sentinel this
morning, for the purpose of giving
their unqualified endorsement to the
splendid work accomplished by Mr.
c. {. Price, superintendent of speed
at the Mesa County Fair. AS one Of
the gentlemen from Ogden, n promi-
nent horse owner and racing man
said OF Mr.. Price, He got more rae
ing from less horses. because of the
manner of his treatment of us. than
could have been secured anywhere
else IN the country" This very fine
compliment TO Mr.. Price is deserved
as il is generally known that he
works tirelessly for the comfort of
those who race their horses here and
also Tor he visitors TO the fair. in
giving them good races. MIR. Price
has been speed superintendent for
several years and he takes pleasure
in his work. He does not do it 50
much for the paltry sum that is paid
him By the fair board, as he is the
larges' stockholder of the fair com
pany, but because of his interest in
horses and his great desire to give
the people of the city, where he spent
so many years, the value of his ex.
perieuce aud work. Everyone will
agree that Mr.. Price did effective
work and there will be no one to
gainsay what was said of his work
by the Ogden and other horsemen.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25
...LOCa/ EVentS...

The fair is over and everybody Is
getting down to routine business
again today.
All of the visiting horsemen left
the city either last night or today
with their strings of horses.
Next week heavy shipments of APP
| pies will begin to move from the var
ious fruit shipping points in this
valley
Mr. and Mrs. David X, Torrance
| after pleasant weeks visit with rel
| atives and friends here. returned last
| night to their home in Denver
Beet digging has been ordered by
the superintendent of the sugar com
pany and active work in that line
will commence next week.-Mesa
County Mail
To date more than 900 car loads
of fruit have been shipped from this
valley this season, and the big ship
ments of apples have not begun tC
move.
George \. Heimiger came in from
Grand Junction last Tuesday morn
ing and will aid his uncle. George
b. Shetterley, in harvesting his croT
of apples Delta Democrat.
| Rev. Joel CARRIER, aged ~ years. n
retired Presbyterian minister resid.
ing near Palisade. died last evening
| The funeral and interment Will talk,
place at Palisade tomorrow (Sunday
| Al the fair grounds today the work
of dismantling the exhibits and re.
moving them has .eone steadily
| ahead. and by night almost all evi-
| dences of the big fair will have dis
appeared.
Mrs. c. r. Brown and Mrs. S. II
| Harp, who Nave been visiting Mr.
and Mrs l.. L. White on Belford ave
nue. the past week and taking in the
Mesa County fair, returned today To
their homes at Meeker.
n. f. Reynolds. formerly editor of
the Telegram, has been appointed
agent for the oregon Short Line rail-
road at Armstead. Montana This is
quite an important position, We
congratulate Mr.. Reynolds and wish
him success.-Mesa County Mail.
Last evening on delayed Rio
Grande train No 6 Governor Shaf-
| roth returned TO Denver after spend
| ing a day most pleasantly in this
city. congressman Taylor and Mar
tin also left the city last evening for
| their homes.
This afternoon on the Midland 4
O'Clock train Lee Haney, the general
advertising agent for the Midland,
left for Denver with the big fruit eX-
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Now's the time and 1871 South
Sixth street, Grand Junction. Colo,
is the place to leave your orders fog
the National oil and coal heater. 1!
you want to be prepared to smile at
Jack Frost next April Remember,
the National is no experiment, but
has stood the test
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Prof Cook has no doubt discovered
the north pole, but made MISTAKE
in not bringing a hunk of it back as
proof. We have gone him one Bet
ter; we have discovered the best or.
chard heater on the market and have
the proof by the car load. Call and
let us show you National Orchard
Heater Company. 131 South Sixth st.
Grand junction. Colo.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Mrs. w J. AFFORD of Paonia, was
one of the characters in a remark
able romance in real life enacted last
week at Winona. Wis. There she
and her brother S. c. Donath, met
for the first time in their lives Thir-
ty-four years ago the parents of the
two We're residents of Colorado, com
ing first to the San Luis valley, af-
terwards moving to Leadyille. Mrs
AFFORD was the first white child born
in that camp. When the little girl
was two years old her mother re
turned to her relatives in Wisconsin
10 visit. Shortly after the arrival
there the son was born The mother
had left the little girl with her faith
er, and for some unexplained reason
never returned to Colorado The
boy grew up in Wisconsin. and the
girl here a few days since she de
termined TO return to Wisconsin and
find the brother whom She had never
seen. She notified him in advance,
and when the train arrived at the
depot her brother was waiting for
her. The meeting was happy one.
Delta Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Go to Kramers. 537 Main street or
phone Junction 1873 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds. pigs feet.
head cheese. everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Go to Kramers, 557 Main street or
phone Junction 1913 during this hot
weather for choice small cuts, roasts
and meats of all kinds, pigs feet,
head cheese. everything guaranteed
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Big post card special all fair week.
Those nice portrait post cards $1.25
per dozen; two positions. The VOL
yertons' New Studio.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

We have kind ana gentle horses
suitable for ladies 10 drive. Call
Blue Barn. phone Junction 22S.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

II you are particular in regard to
your cleaning and pressing, give us a
trial. Phone Black 662. The Suit.
orium.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

We install baths which are aiways
comfort and pleasure. Sanitar,
md correct plumbing. j, e. Nc
xenzie.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Become patron of the Crysta
theatre and you will always be in {
pleasant mood
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

We can move your pianos on short
notice. The Blue Barn Transfer Co
Call Junction 22S
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Hello Kid, Where are you going :?
Why to the Crystal of course
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Let us make your old clothes look
new again.-The Suitorium. teIe.
ps one black 662. 1875 South Fifth-st
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Harness repairing done while you
wait-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

Follow the big crowds to the Crys.
tai tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25
TWO BABIES ABANDONED.

The plaintive whimperings of an
infant, and the sight of liltIe
squirming bundle of shawls' greeted
Mrs, Ralph c.. Liyesey of 11TO Maple
avenue Wednesday evening when she
opened her front door at the sound
of footsteps on the Threshold As
she gathered the little waif into her
arms the sound of scurrying feet told
her the usual story of the deserted
child. \ note pinned to the child's
dress said that the pgr2nts w-re de-
cent, honest people but were forced
to part with the child because Of pov-
erty. The babe is about one month
old. according TO the delighted
young couple into whose hands II has
fallen and where it will remain If
they have their way, the babe Is an
exceptionally pretty one. with prom
ising characteristics. ~ Yesterday S
7 Salt Lake Herald Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1909-09-25

The pleading notes of an infant S
wall al 9 O'Clock last night attracted
Joseph a. Smith officer at the union
station, to the shadows of the park
way. where he found baby girl
clothed in costly garments. wrapped
in the folds of portion of wooden
blanket and lying in a shoe box. Her
chubby hands and feet We're mum bed
with cold. The officer. refusing to
listen to the advice advanced by
scores of women travellers, secured
a bottle of milk al the lunch counter
and the cries of the infant ceased
Pinned to a tiny innergarmeut Mrs
Mary Fisher, the matron at the city
jail, found a scrap of paper bearing
the words, "Arleene, born Sept ),
'O9. - The paper and a printed label,
The Marshalltown Towel Co. Mar
shalltown, la" were the only clews
which might lead to the identification
of little "Arleene." The baby appear
ed healthy and soon fell asleep in the
matron's quarters of the Jail. The
founding was taken to the county
hospital. Yesterdays Denver News.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
CONDITIONS!

The recipients Of the tours offer
cd by the Free Press are to he Sc
lected by ballot
Any candidate wuo+o character.
occupation or reputation seems to
us likely to iniure the success Of
the plan we reserve the right 10
bar out from the content
Candidates must reside in one o.
the prescribed localities.
\ ballot is printed i'm each Issue
of The Free Press. on page .. Eacn
ballot must be cast within the time
limit, and will he counted as one
vote for the one named on it.
Coupons and ballots must he sent
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Paid in advance subscriptions.
monthly or longer. must be Sent
DIRECT. by mail or through the
agent To THIS OFFICE, and on
receipt of remittance coupons viii
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livered through the mail by car
rier or agent, Is required by the
subscriber.
Special ballots are provided to
carry with them additional voting
value. according 70 amount paid
and length of subscription
The right is reserved to with
draw this offer to any locality pre-
senting but one active candidate.
II the total vote Of all the candi
dates in Class should fall below
one hundred and fifty thousand
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
GRAND ARMY PROTESTS.
Roberts Post Objects 10 Vermont Hon.
orin" II. AIbans Raider.

Rutland, April 2S-The first decided
opposition to the action of Governor
George H. Prouty and Mayor Warren
Il. Austin Of -, Alhans in inviting col.
Bennett Young cf Louisville. Ky, who
led the St Adams raid IN Nhe civil
War, to be tn" guest OF honor during
the citys celebration of the Lake
Champlain T"rCentenary. crystalized
last night in a strongly worded set OF
resolutions of protest adopted by Rob-
erts Post, No, "a, Grand Army of the
Republic. The stand taken by this
post IT is expected. will precipltate a
controversy throughout the state
which has been smouldering since the
invitation was announced, and which
may prove unpleasant to Col. Young.
The resolutions follow:
"Whereas. II has been reported In
various newspapers of the state that
the governor OF Vermont and the may
or of st. Albans have invited one Ben
nett Young. who by his infamous raid
on the village of St Adams in Octo-
ber. 1864. spread devastation in his
track and terror throughout the state
to be present at the celebration Of the
tercentenary Of the discovery OF Lake
Champlain. as a guest of honor
Therefore, Resolved. that We sur
viving soldiers of the Civil War. who
served honorably in the Union armies
and fought men with arms in their
hands, most earnestly protest against
a public Offering OF hospitality to one
who planned and executed the st. Al
hans Raid thereby honoring the lead
o. of band of guerillas and conduct
ing the vile offenses OF his incendiary
crew. These raiders and murderers
are not entitled to the consideration
usually accorded tn regular soldiers
or those engaged in Legitimate var
fare.
"Young's expedition was predatory;
its objects robbery and assassination;
It subjected women and children TO
the horrible conditions Of actual war,
when there were no means OF protect
ing them, or opportunity for their re-
moval; and in the name of the legal
and patriotic citizens of Vermont we
veterans who bore arms for the Union
I'm fair fight with many foes. declare
our emphatic disapproval of any shad-
ow of an attempt that would recognize
the murderous acts OF this guerilla
chief and his plundering desperadoes.
as honorable deeds OF war"
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

votes. or in anv other Glass below
two hundred thousand votes, only
consolation prizes will be given.
These figures are SO snail that
there seems to be Ittle chance Of
This reservation affecting the final
distribution OF prizes.
Any protest against tho elisibn-
ity OF any candidate viii not he
considered if votes have been 4
for said candidate for period OF
thirty CSo) days or longer.
In the event Of tie between
contestants in any locality both
will be taken.
Any successful candidate shall
have the right to name a proxy.
subject to our approval.
No ballot or coupon Will be
counted unless received at the Of
fee of The Free Press Association.
lS9 College street. Burlington. Vt.
prior to the time set for the con-
test to end
Any questions that may arise will
be determined by The Free Press
and its decisions will be absolute
and final.
To secure special coupons nil mon
ey> must reach this Office. Agents
are authorized Ia receive subscrip-
ti"ns. hut coupons nrc only issued
from TH.. FREE PRESS Office after
receipt of the nancy from the agent.
All candidates must accept and
agree ~ abide by the above condt-
tionS.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29
BRISTOL.

Mrs. G. W Ward. who has been i'll
with pneumonia. is somewhat improved.
Mr., and Mrs. Ralph DEMO arrived
home from Charlotte. N c.. Friday.
where they have spent several weeks.
Mr.. DEMO Is much improved IN health
q. g. Bicknell was in Vergennes Friday
and ". c. Palmer In Mlddlebury Mrs.
Amelia Nash and Mrs, ". C. bingham
we're in Burlington Friday.-Mr. shambo,
who has been running a sawmill In Wey-
ridge, has returned home.
T. F. Brown was In Burlington over
Sunday.-Miss Jennie NJ. Grow has re-
turned from several weeks In Leices-
ton was in town Saturday.--W. W.
Hatch of Winooski and ]. II. Burritt
OF Burlington were In town over Sun
day.-A +. Grow Is making extensive
improvements on his buildings in the
"Basin"-N. c. Santau OF Burlington
is visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Nelson Santau.-Misses Gertrude
Parmlee and Bertha Stewart are re-
covering from the mumpR-Ths hills
were white with snow hero Monday
morning.--"Mrs, Briggs OF the Poul-
try Yard" will appear in Holley Hall
Saturday evening under the auspices
of the Bristol Grange.
The Addison county W. c. r. L. Will
hold It's annual convention at North
Ferrisburgh May 2, Ms Cratic A.
Davidson, State president, will be present
The local w. C. T. U. will meet with
Mrs. william Wright May when dele
gates to the county convention will be
elec, ed --N1r. and Mrs, J, B. Abernethy
are at home from Chicago and De Kalb
Hl.-Mr and Mrs. Elmer Bennett and
child of New Haven were guests of II. p
Sherwin and family Tuesday.-Mrs d. j.
AlGer OF Colchester has been visiting rela-
tives here the past week.--Mr. and Mrs
Charles Lamay attended the funeral of
Mrs. Iamay's sister. Mrs Ida Ripley, IN
Vergennes Tuesday.-The Rev. E r.
Stone will preach the memorial sermon
before Dunton Post, G. A. r., Sunda y
(COnt1mueA ON nn1O o.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-04-29

The Thousand Islands, the famous Rapids the great city OF
Montreal quaint Quebec and the grand of the ST Law
and Rivers will the minds OF orr guests
with pleasant memories which they will enjoy all their lives
The trip from Montreal 10 the Saguenay River and
with day Quebec viii require six days. After
ing Montreal the journey will end the home of the successful
candidate
The Free Press will pay all necessary expenses of the
including hotel meals and liberal al
lowance for street, car fare AMI carriages
of want to Or il thi, seems impossible,
friend will help this delightful outing?
Use nomination blank left of the second
page this We prize o FIVE dollars the first
nominating a winning candidate.
Think of a popular candidate and Srnl in the We
will keep all nominal lie that Il you pick win
will dollars Pvt brain work send
good to