davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
ANOTHER BROKER IS
HELD FOR LARCENY

New York. Aug 12.-Thcre was
new arrest today In the circle OF com
plexities surrounding young Donald
Persch. the noted broker, charged
with the larceny of $4,000 worth ot
copper stocks put up as collateral
with the Windsor Trust company 10
secure a loan of $4,000 made by n
NJ Joyce a broker for f. Augustus
Heinze
w l., Clark. note broker. repre-
senting Joyce, who is the complainant
against Persch. was arrested In tho
district attorneys office charged with
the larceny of $4,000 said 10 be part
Of profits from the curb sales of the
stock. which Joyce supposed safe in
the vaults of the Windsor Trust com
pany. Clarks arrest is based on two
checks drawn in his favor by Persch.
Earlier in the day Persch, freed on
n writ of habeas corpus, had been
promptly rearrested charged this time
with the specific larceny of $44 600,
which the district attorneys office
sets as his share OF the profits OF the
alleged Swindle.
Perschs counsel was indignant at
his re-arrest This is the most re-
markable case | have ever heard of"
he said. Il intend 10 open up the
floodgates and will see that several
men are swept away If ! find It nee.
essary to save this boy. He has been
the tool for men higher up. He knows
of the transaction. IL these accusa-
tions are not withdrawn. I will give
the district attorney evidence that viii
create a sensation in the financial
world"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
PROOF OF COAL LAND
FRAUDS IN ALASKA A

Denver, Aug. 11-Within a month
a hearing Will begin In Seattle that
government officials claims will dis
close proof of gigantic frauds in con-
nection with coal lands in Alaska. This
investigation will be followed by sim
liar hearings 10 be held in a score OF
states
The best coal engineers and lawyers
connected with the general land office
have been assigned TO duty In con.
nection with the hearings, and special
agents who have been working quietly
for months securing evidence will
take the stand as witnesses.
The facts pertaining TO the alleged
frauds are known TO Secretary of the
Interior Ballinger and Fred bennett,
commissioner Of the general land Of
fice, and they have given the word to
their subordinates TO proceed against
persons responsible for the allegeJ
frauds Commissioner bennett stopped
off in Denver several days ago on his
way 10 the coast and held a lengthy
conference with the chief OF the field
division of the general land office with
headquarters here. when instructions
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
OGDEN M AN
IS DE AID IN
Ell PAS0
FRED M. WHIPPLE SUCCUM6S TO
TUBERCULOSIS
Was Closely Identified With Newspa-
per Work Of This City For
About Fifteen Years.

The many friends and 0cquaintances
of Fred NJ. Whipple will be surprised
and panied to learn of his death.
which occurred at FL Paso, Texas,
Wednesday night. Early in the spring
Mr. Whipple contracted a severe cold
which developed into pneumonia and
finally into a case of acute tuber-
culosIs He srappled with the dis.
case during the summer but 1t seemed
gradually TO get the better of him
month ago today he went TO Ell
Paso. Texas, hoping that the change
of climate would be beneficial to him.
But the change seemed not to help
him and he gradually grew weaker.
until the final summons came We'd
nesday night.
Fred Whipple was we'll known in
Ogden. He spent about fifteen years
here, during which period he was
closely identified with the newspaper
work of the city. During his career
he represented as correspondent the
Tribune and Herald of Salt Lake and
was employed on the local papers. He
was a man of ability and was always
known as a conscientious, hard work
er.
The news of his death came in a
telegram to T. A. Larbin yesterday
afternoon. Mr.. Larkin Immediately
telegraphed the sad news to the
mother and two sisters who reside
at Des Moines. Iowa, and until word
is received from them arrangements
for the final disposition of the body
will not be made. 1t Is very likely
however, that the remains will be
brought to ogden for interment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
|. 7. U. WILL MEET
IN MINNEAPOLIS

st. Joseph. Mo. Aug. 12.-Minneap-
oils was selected over Atlanta and
Salt Lake City by the international
Typographical union convention today
as its meeting place next year, Al
most the entire day was taken up by
a fight over the Los Angeles situation,
where the local union asked the re-
moval Of w z. McLernon and Arthur
A. Hay as l. T. u representatives in
Los Angeles. This is another chapter
of the bitter fight between the typo
graphical union and the Los Angeles
Times of twenty years standing The
local union asks that the matter be
placed entirely in the hands Of local
union No. ia.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
MEN AS OReSSERS

1t might be said yes. that is, so far
as neatnesS goes, though IT is quite
certain that mems clothes are less eX-
penSive than womens One has only
TO go into a crowded district and see
the many women passing TO and fro
10 observe this condition, Or one can
see the same thing every day from
the window The tall, athletic girl
strides along in her tailored suit. She
looks attractive. but the next morning
she leaves off her high collar and
wears low Dutch collar Something
is sadly missing The next passerby
wears red dress skirt with white
shirt waist, all very becoming in a
way. bat very much out of harmony
with the pink roses on an elegant hat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
BROTHERS REUNITED
THROUGH ENCAMPMEN1

Charles F. Henry and Peter C.
Planz Of New York, veterans Of the
civil war. are in Ogden. visiting with
their brother, Phil Planz. The visit
Is very pleasant one, inasmuch as
the brothers have not seen each other
before in a number OF years. They
Will make an extended visit in Og-
den. but will spend the greater part of
this week In Salt Lake in attendance
upon the G. A. K. encampment
They express themselves as being
Well pleased with the western coun-
try and particularly with Ogden and
the surrounding country. and they say
the encampment has been a decided
success In every respect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
DANGER OF STRIKE
IN CRl~ AGO AVERTED

Chicago. Aug. 12.-The crucial stage
in the dispute between the men and
the officials of the street railway men
was passed today.
By the offer OF a maximum scale of
80 cents an hour TO be paid within
three and a half years. which was
made by President John NJ Roach of
the north and west side lines, and the
prompt acceptance Of the SAME by
President William Quinlan of the
North and West Side Street Garments
union, probability of strike appears
TO be over
President Mitten Of the south side
lines has allowed IL to be understood
that he would follow Mr.. Roach in any
agreement with the union men.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
An excellent way TO clean stee

An excellent way 10 clean steel
knives and forks is to cut fair sized
potato and use with bathbrck
vinegar. wiring cloth out OF this and
wipe the floor with it. II will cause
great improvement
If ham that is to be broilcd for
breakfast IS allowed TO soak over
night in milk 1t VIII have delicious
sweet flavor If not too salty the mllk
need not be thrown away. but may be
thickened and used for gravy.
To prevent a steak from being tough
place it in a pan in the refrigerator
with about an ounce OF olive oil, into
which has been stirred a half table
spoonful OF vinegar, and turn IL over
several times al intervals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
VAN SAINT COMMANDER. .IN.CHIFF
bOSTAPH THE VICE COMMANDER

Officers by acclemation- They are:
Commander. John Black, reelected;
lieutenant commander, ii. y, Rounds,
Rock Island. Ill secretary. W. r. Zam-
mart. Wichita. Kans,; paymaster, w.
H. Comstock, Denver, judge advocate,
a. l.. Grow. Tombstone, Ariz.; chief OF
staff, w 7. Palmer of South Dakota;
chairman legislative committee, f. G.
Rudelett Lowell. Mass.
The Army Nurses, composed of sur
vivors of the nurses who labored dur
ing the Civil war. today elected as
president Mrs Mary T. Lacey, salt
Lake City; senior vice president Mrs.
Catherine Taylor New York City;
junior vice president, Mrs. Hannah j.
Starbird, Reno, New. chaplain, Miss
MaXon, Ohio; conductor. Mrs. Mary e.
Squire. Wisconsin; guard Mrs. Eliza
beth chapman. Illinois; surgeon Miss
Nancy Hill. Iowa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
HINTS ON DRESSING THE NECK.

The art OF dressing the neck be-
comingly resolves Itself into such an
important matter that no woman, re-
gardless of her personal beauty, can
afford to ignore it.
French women are adopts In this
respect. and with each succeeding
year more attention is bestowed upon
this important detail OF their toilet,
for the neck gives the first hint Of
declining years by the loss of its
youthful contour.
a celebrated actress, who has pre-
served her physical charms long past
the age when they are supposed TO
wane, wears a cleverly constructed
harness eXqulsitely proportioned about
her throat, which prevents the mus
cles from sagging, All collars are fit
ted over this harness with admirable
results.
The Dutch collar craze has certainly
collar OF lace or sheer material has
proved stubborn rival
Women OF Conservative tastes
choose flat collars for morning hours,
sports and informal afternoon wear
at the seashore ana In the country.
but invariably prefer high collars OF
lace or stiff linen for travelling or the
street
While discussing this pertinent de-
tail let me suggest that every wo-
man carefully study her neck anat.
omy, for not every daughter of Mo
ther Eve displays d fine discrimina-
ton of what youth may becomingly
venture upon, and what passe matur.
ity should tactfully avoid.
The better lines of Dutch collar and
high stock are shown in real Irish
lace, Carrickmacross. Cluny, Maltese
linen. TorchOn and ValenolnneS. Fine
handkerchief linen, and batiste. hand
embroidered and trimmed In lace are.
Of course. in the same class and in
equal demand.
Hand Embroidery.
Hand embroidery medallions and
set pieces. showing the padded and
eyelet work inset among the laces.
are very effective as Dutch collars.
Here is a splendid opportunity for
the needlew oman TO use her odds and
ends OF lace. fashioning them into
Dutch collars or stocks with attach
able rabats or fichus.
Very serviceabe and smart looking
are the Dutch collars of a medium
quality OF linen trimmed with Cmny
OF linen Torchon as edging and inser-
tion. On tho other hand, embroidery
takes the place of the edGing in sim
liar collars.
Quite new round collars are fash
Toned Of finely meshed net laid in close
plaits and pressed flat These arc
ornamented by rows of insertion. Val
encinnes. and Cluny. also In "darned"
patterns worked In solid white These
collars are so shaped that they rise
above the collar line for an inch or
two, leaving the neck less bare than
the perfectly flat ones.
A pretty style for morning shows
the introduction OF a color. blue. tan
or old pink. for the scolloped edge and
solid work. Even more attractive are
the collars of pink. blue and deep
cream linen embroideries in white
cotton. Cooler are the flat collars of
batiste In color or white trimmed with
lace. Cream Valenciennes lace on
white is particularly desirable
Equally summery are the collars
with rabats. making the most attract
i've finish.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
MOOISH DRESS.

When you see the dresses of few
months ago hung on coat hangers and
on little round skirt supports in the
large dress honses and think that just
a few months before they were
shown in glass cases YOU often wonder
why they are not sold cheaply at the
outset. instead Of being held at high
CT prices and later being thrown on the
market for a mere song" Limp, In,
deed. do these dresses appear. and in
their former places we find the frocks
of the Moyen-Age. They are new.
well liked and attractive 1t was my
privilege not long ago 10 see some Of
the advance models of late summer
dresses and one of them in particular
pleased me very much Ii was a yell
low lace made over yellow satin,
The Vandyle edge OF the deep bodice
was used to head the plated chiffon
Kilt. interviewer through the top OF
this kilt was a wide satin sash that
was tied a little to the left side,
about the knee line, The top of the
bodice was almost severe. II had
n small square opening that dis
played very handsome yoke and 4
cream tulle collar. The sleeves were
more picturesque than those usually
seen even on the evening dress They
were plated, were made OF cream tulle
were triflc full and were banded at
the elbow and wrist with embroidered
lace. The same sort of lace outlined
the small yoke.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
THINK OF ITl

Could you keep a house without
pins II is said that the Chinese have
no use for pins and that those sold
In their country are bought by for
eigners. The Chinese use loops and
strings instead of pins, 1t has al
ways been 4 puzzle TO us how they
used chop sticks. but without pins
they are too important However.
we use too many pins. which is one
reason why our garments are so badly
torn at times,
Next TO the popular amethyst color
ings. the favorite OF Paris just now
is a faded light green.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
MANY OGDEN PEOPLE WILL
BE AT FAIR UTAH DAY

A large crowd Is expected to attend
the Seattle fair on August 25. this be.
ing Utah day at the exposition. The
tabernacle choir and the High School
cadets will be features of the day
Governor Spry and his staff will at
tend The governor Will respond to
the address OF welcome. which will
be delivered by President ] f. Chill
berg OF the exposition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
SUFFERS FROM RHEUMATISM

B Southwick was found by the DO.
lice last night in helpless condition
Upon investigation it was found that
he was suffering from an acute at
tack of rheumatism. He was taken
10 the county Jail. whore he will be
cared for until the county officials
can locate his relatives.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
FIVE LIVES LOST in :
BURNING OF DWELLING

Hancock, Mich, Aug, 12.-Five lievs
were lost last night in the burning
OF the dwelling OF Mrs. John Dionne
The fire broke out when the family
was asleep.
MIS- Dionne got out Of the house.
but, returning to rescue child. per
lShed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
SAN PEDRO AND LOS ANGELES
WILL BE ONSOLlOATEO.

Los Angeles. Aug. 12.-The elections
held in this city and San Pedro today
TO decide the question Of consolidation
of San Pedro and Los Angeles resulted
In an overwhelming victory for con
solidation. Through the election to-
day Los Angeles secures complete con-
troll of San Pedro harbor and a pre-
election promise pledges this CITY To
spend 10000. 900 In the improvement
of the harbor during the Gext ten
wears
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
WALTHoUR is DEFEATED.

Paris, Aug 12.-At the Buffalo Vel
odrome tonight Migiet. the French
pace follower. met and defeated Bobby
Walthour the American cyclist. In a
thirty.kilometer motor-paced match.
The time was "a minutes 81 l-5 sec.
ondS,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
NATIONAL IRRIGATION CONGRESS
SPOKANE, WASH, AUG. 9-14.

Round trip from Ogden, $4,000. Tick
cts on sale August 5, and 7; return
limit September 3rd, See any o. ).
L. agent for further particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

These sharp contrasts are what are
running women's reputation for tasteful
dressing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
O o o Q @ @ c @ G c G @ @ C @ @ G

Ccmmander-in-chief, S. r
Van SAINT, Minnesota.
Senior vice commander, w.
n. Bostaph, ogden. Utah.
Junior vice commander,
, Judge Alfred Beers. Bristol,
Conn,
Surgeon general. w. H.
Lemon, Lawrence. Kans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
G. A. r. DAILY SALT LAKE eX-
CURSION, VIA BAM8ERGGR LINE

August Sth to 18th. daily, S1.o0 round
trip ogden to Salt Lake; return limit
August 18th. Sixteen trains daiIH-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

London. Aug. 13.-The Daily Tel
egraph's correspondent says II is diff
iicult TO discover the influence un-
der which the Turkish government
is acting, but that in military quar-
tcrs the talk is wholly of war with
Greece. II Is asserted that the min.
listers of war and marine Insist war
is the only possible solution of the
difficulty and that Mahmoud Schef-
ket Pasha. commander of the troops.
has told the grand yizier that If the
present situation Is prolonged, he Will
resign because II will be impossible
to calm the spirits Of the Officers and
men
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
WAR IN The FAR
EAST IMMINENT

Constantinople, Aug. 12.-The porte
has decided TO address a more en-
ergetic note to Greece. In which It
Will be stated that Greecc's reply 20
the Turkish note concerning Crete Is
nuSatIfactory
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Smart hats continue 10 be huge N
size. but they have improved 10 i''
with the advance OF summer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

In some Oriental countries, vacclna-
tion has been practiced for over 4
thousand years.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
CREDENTIALS WILL
Be READY TUESDAY
Delegates to the Political Con-
yentions Must Await Regis
trar's Final Computations


Credentials for the delegates to the
various conventions will not be ready
before Tuesday. The deputies in the
registrars office are expected to finish
entering the figures of the official
count tomorrow. Tomorrow night the
additions will be made and the re-
capitulation of the official returns will
be concluded Tuesday.
The republican convention will meet
Monday night in Lyric hall, pursuant
to the call, but will be unable to trans
act business on account of the lack
of credentials. The convention will
night, when 1t will reconvene in the
same hall If possible.
The union labor convention will also
meet tomorrow night in the Building
Trades temple, Guerrero and Four
teenth streets, and will likewise adj
journ until later date.
The democratic convention will meet
Tuesday night In Hendricks hall, Va
lencia street near Sixteenth. Sidney
Van Wyck Jr. of the fortieth dis
trio will preside. The secretary has
not yet been chosen. It was decided
at conference of district leaders yes
terday that the county committee
should consist of 179 members, 143 to
be the members of the convention and
the remaining SO to be chosen from
the Is assembly districts, each district
receiving two members.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
ISLAND BUsINEss INCREASING

While in Honolulu Schwerin promised
the chamber of commerce that the Pa
cihc Mail company would improve its
service TO the islands with which. he
said. both freight and passenger traffic
We're rapidly increa sing. He advised
the people Of Honolulu to improve their
harbor in preparation for the compile
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29
GOOD GOVERNMENT
MEN IN QUANDARY
Leaguers Troubled Over Choice
of Candidates for Mayor
and Sheriff

The good government league has ten
tatively agreed upon % out of pos
sible 81 candidates for its Endorsement
for municipal offices. The good gov
eminent league is in a most trying sit
uation as regards candidates for mayor
and sheriff Although it is very largely
responsible for the nomination of
Croker and Leland by the republicans
and democrats respectively, the league
does not approve of those gentlem en-,
and when it comes to the question of
sheriff the outlook from a good gov
eminent league viewpint is simply inn
possible
The leaguers are convinced that Sher-
if Larry" Dolan has given them the
worst of it and they believe that Tom
Finn or Fred Eggers would go Dolan
one better if either should land in the
sheriff's office. For the time the league
has no candidates for mayor or sheriff.
G. II. Won der Mehden is mentioned as a
possible candidate for sheriff and the
league has decided to put a set of in
Mccarthy If their answers are I'M
satisfactory they will not be Endorsed
by the league If their answers are
satisfactory-they will not be Endorsed
by the league.
HENEY HEADS TICKET
The league ticket as it stands now
is headed by Francis J. Heney for dis
trict attorney. H. G.. Mathewson re-
publican. for auditor: John E. McDou-
gald, republican, for treasurer; David
Bush, republican, for tax collector; Ed
mund Godchaux, democrat. for recorder;
Percy V. Long, republican. for city at
torney. and NJ. j. Hynes. democrat, for
public administrator are the other can
didates Endorsed by the leaguers for the
administrative Offices. Fifteen candi-
dates for supervisors have measured up
to the league standard. They are ten
democrats and FIVE republicans Two
of the republicans and eight of the
democrats are incumbents
LEAGUES SUPERyISORIAL LIST
The democratic incumbents who got
the hook from the leaguers are Brod-
erick and Comte. The leaguer's super
Yisorial list down to date includes: Paul
Bancroft, James P. Booth, George Con-
molly, Oscar Hooks, James A. Johnston,
Thomas Jennings, Charles A. Murdoch
Daniel c. Murphy. Henry Payot, w. W.
Sanderson, incumbents. and Edward L.
Gluten, Henry CoIombat, Edgar Apper
son, Matt Harris Sr and Thomas S. Will
liams. Bancroft, Murdoch, Gluten, Har-
ris and Williams were Endorsed and
nominated by the municipal league of
independent republican clubs.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-29

equally ignorant. The reorganization
committee" he said. "must not be held
responsible for any such published
statements. I have never heard of-any
of these four men backing us and
am in a position where I would know.
Attorney Rosenheim of the deposit
tors committee was fully as indefinite
II can neither affirm nor deny the re-
port" he said. because l do not know
have not seen the subscription list
All 1 know is that the money has been
subscribed and that H. p. Wilson has
had much to do with raising the sub
scriptions. The probabilities are that
these magnates are thought to be con-
nected with the rehabilitation because
Wilson has had frequent dealings with
them. However, if Attorney Cooper
denies the reports they are probably
false, because he is the one who
knows"