davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-07
Brave Fire Ladies'

often receive severe burns, putting
out fires, then use Bucklen's Arnica
Salve and forget them, 1t soon
drives out pain. For Burns, Scalds,
Wounds. Cuts and Bruises it's earth IS
greatest healer. Quickly cures Skin
Eruptions, Old Sores, Boils, Ulcers,
Fgons; best Pile cure made. Relief
is instant. 25c ut Elko Drug Co.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1909-01-07
Are You A Weather Prophet

Docs your rheumatism tell you
when we're going to have rain or a.
Change in the weather? You'd bc
willing to quit predicting the wealth
er If you could get rid Of the rheu-
matism-then use Ballard's Snow
Liniment. It's sure. Price 25c, soc
and $1.O0 per bottle. Sold by Elko
Drug Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
SHUBERTS DEFY COMBINED
THEATRICAL INTERESTS

New York, May 1.-The Shuberts
today dcfed the combined forces of
Klaw G Erlanger. David Belasco and
Harrison Gray Fislc in the interest
ing fight which is promised for the
theatrical business next season. Re-
garding the agreement which Belas-
co and FiSke reached with Klaw &
Erlanger, Lee Shubcrt had this TO
say:
Whatever Belasco, Fiske and Klaw
&c Erlanger may do does not affect
me, as the matter is absolutely indif-
ferent TO us The Shuberts are strong
enough to go it alone without any as
sistance from anyone, and we certain
ly are going to do 1t. This move on
the part of the syndicate could not
have found us better prepared. With
our New York theatres and the ones
we control throughout the country. we
will be able TO book our own attrac-
tlons without the least difficulty.
Our main strength however. lies
in the large number of attractions and
stars we control. These are the keys
to the situation, and the managers OF
the one stand theaters throughout the
country use our attractions or close
their theaters / admit that the move
was a complete surprise TO me, but |
repeat that it will not have the least
effect on any of our plays"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

SA Y IS
SHIP
Aid Is Secured When Yes.
sci Is in Danger of
Going on Rocks

I New York, May 1.-The flashing Of
ithe &c. @ D" message late last
night. prevented the steamer New
Hampshire. bound for Stonington,
Conn, from going on the rocks of
Long Island sound. When the New
HamPShire's propeller struck log
and broke off blade, the vessel be.
came helpless, and there was consid~
cradle excitement among the one hun
Gred passengers
By order of Captain f II. Avery,
the wireless operator sent Il &c. Q. D.
message for quick help The message
was picked up at the Brooklyn navy
yard, and from there the communica
ton was sent to Oak Point, off which
the New Hampshire reported
Itself as helpless. From there, two
transfer boats OF the New Haven rail
road We're sent TO the steamers as
sistance. The two relief boats quick
ly picked up the New Hampshire and
towed her into her pier at New York.
After the first shock of the accident.
order was restored among the passen-
gers, and when the New Hampshire
reached its dock, they retired TO their
staterooms. where they remained I'M
til after daylight, when they were
transferred to another steamer for
Stonington.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NO MARKED CHANGE
I'M PRICES OF STOCKS.

New York, May 1.-Very few stocks
showed any marked change TODAY in
the opening dealings from yesterdays g
last prices. Colorado Sc Southern 2nd
preferred advanced 1 S-4. and Canad.
Ian Pacific and Western Union /.
a rise was not followed up with any
persistence, and the traders accord
inGly took profits, driving the import
ant stocks below yesterdays closing.
Reading and American Smelling were
the worst sufferers. reactine a point
Colorado & Southern first preferred
advanced 1, and General Chemical 6,
while Cleveland, c. c.. & ST. Louie
pfd., declined , Joints.
The market closed Irregular Tho
Canadian group was strong. Canadian
Pacific rising .. the Duluth Shore and
Atlantic stocks / - and Minneapolis,
ST. Paul 6. SAINT Ste Marie l. West
ern Union gained 3, Pressed Steel
Car pfd.. 2 Hooking Coal l IA and
Pennsylvania. Erie 1st pfd.. and Re-
public steel pfd,. I The heavy un-
dertone in the general list persisted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
CIR EW OF
Sc y EN-
LOST
Barge Strikes Reef Off
Huron Islands and
Sinks

Marquette. Mich, May 1.-The barge
George Nester struck a reef off the
Huron islands. northwest OF here yes
tcrday. and was lost with all of her
crow Of seven
In tow of the Schoolcraft, the yes
sci was bound for Baraga, and in the
terrific storm was driven on to the
rocks
The lighthouse tender Marigold was
directly behind her. Small boats
could not live in the heavy seas, and
the Marigold attempted to rescue the
NeSters crew by means of life lines.
This attempt was unsuccessful.
The Nester went to pieces fast and
In short time she was a total loss
and all on board had perished.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
A TT EMP
TO KILL
HIM
Two SiciIians Stab Mem
ber of Police "BIack
Hand Squad

Chicago. May 1.-What is believed
to have been at attempt by Italian
blackmailers to kill Detective Gabriel
Longobardi, one OF the most active Of
the police "Black Hand squad. was
made last night Longobardl sustain
ed severe stllletto wound in his
wrist
The detective today described his
assailants as we'll dressed, and appar-
entity. Sicilians.
At his home, last night. his sus-
picions were aroused by the continued
surveillance Of the rear Of his house
by two men. He went to the alley and
asked the men their business. In
stead of an answer. he says, he was
attacked with a stilletto He grappled
with the holder of the weapon but was
rendered unconscious for fifteen min
utes by blow behind the ear, deliv-
cred by the second man. His assail-
ants then ran away.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
CUSTOMS OFFICIALS KEPT
BUSY BY TOURISTS

San Francisco, May 1.-As a result
OF the recent exposure of a plot Ia
smuggle French finery and foreign
jewels into this country on a gigan-
tic scale, by employing the names OF
rich Americans returning from Eur.
ope. scores Of men and women. who
have planned to go abroad within a
short time, are registering their yalu
ables at the local customs house.
Every day the officials are called up
Oh to take accurate and minute de
scriptions of jewelry. furs and gowns
which the prospective travellers wish
TO take with them, in order that they
may not be annoyed upon their re
turn by the greater activity OF the
New York authorities due TO the re
cent expose.
Magnificent ropes OF pearls, diamond
tlaras. costly gowns and opera cloaks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
ENGINEER ELEVATED TO
COLLEGE PROFESSORSHl

New York, May il c. Jurgcnscn
has quit his job as chief engineer at
the Hotel St Regis TO assume a chair
of engineering plant instruction Mt
Columbia university, After a visit TO
his old home In Copenhagen, he VIII
begin his duties next fall For more
than seven years. Mr.. Jurgensen has
been an engineer In New York hotels
and when, Columbia university decid.
cd to establish the new chair. they
looked about for practical man As
the head instructor. Jurgensen sue
cess, not only in understanding the
complex machinery of large hotel
rlant, but his instruction over subor-
dlnateS caused him TO be selected
1t is believed to be the first In
stance Of the elevation of such an en-.
gineer to a college professorship.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
MURDERERS OF
DR.. JONES' ARE
CAPTURED
HEAD HUNTERS WILL BE SUM-
MARllY DEALT WITH.
Conviction by Trial to Be Held in
Benquet Province Will Result in
Death by Hanging.

Chicago, May Field museum au
thorities have been notified by tele'
gram from Brigadler General r. c. Ed
wards. In charge Of insular affairs
at Washington. that the murderers OF
DR.. William Jones, who was killed by
head hunters on the Island of Luzon
have been captured.
Director Sllff said the Washington
officials received cablegram from
Dean Worcester, secretary OF the in
terIor in the Philippines. that the
murderers were being taken TO tho
nearest constabulary station.
81 suppose" said Curator G A. Dor
sey. that the capture was effected by
Captain George Bowers, who is In
command of the nearest constabulaIy
AZ the time of the murder. he was sent
out TO investigate among the Hong
otes. the tribes among whom DR.. Jones
was doing his work
"Hc evidently has the right parties
and they doubtless will be dealt with
summarly as an example"
The trial probably Will he held IL
Bcnguet province. which is nearest tt
the head hunters country. Convic-
tion will result in death by hanging
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
MOODY CHURCH FORCED
TO GIVE UP ITS WORK


Milwaukee. Wis, May 1.-That the
Moody church In Chicago, after CIV.
ing 5000 free breakfasts to men who
were down ana out, and giving hun
dreds a fresh start in life, was forced
to give up this work because il does
not mix with the regular work OF the
church. is the statement of DR.. c. A.
Dixon, who is here to inaugurate a
campaign for new rescue mission.
THE Moody church, said DR.. Dix
on, gave thousands of free break
fasts to sober unemployed men. We
found some strange cases in that list
of down and cutters. We found a pro-
fossor of Greek in western college.
We found the lost son Of California
millionaire railroad superintendent
But we were forced to stop, because
this work would not mix with the
other work-that of providing
church for the worklngman.
The workingman who has steady
position and is working hard, will not
be classed with the man who is down
and out and is trying to get on his
feet. This is the rock on which the
institutional church splits
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
UNEMPLOYED ARE TO SEND
MEMORIAL OF WASHINGTON

Cincinnati, o, May 1.-At meeting
Of the Unemployed association of this
city, memorial was drawn up which
will be either sent or carried TO Wash
ington.
The memorial is to be signed by the
officials of the Automobile Club OF Gin
cinnati, Mayor Markbrei, a represen-
tative of the Businessmen's club Of
this city, and a representative of the
Allied Labor unions. Governor Har-
.plou and the officials of the Unem-
ploycd association -----2
The memorial asks for the passage
OF bill for the construction of a ma
tional transcontlnental highway in or
der TO give work to the unemployed;
also, that the federal government lend
the counties money to be used eXcluS-
lively in the building of roads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
.F|F TEEN BILLION
LIVES LOST
IN WAR
THIS is RECORD SINCE BEGIN
MING OF HISTORY.
Benjamin TruebIood VIII Present
Amazing Statistics at National
Peace Congress.

Chicago, May Amazing statis.
tics will be presented TO the National
Peace congress, which convened here
Monday. by Benjamin f. Trueblood,
secretary of the American Peace so.
ciety. In a report compiled for dis
tribution among the delegates, 1t is
asserted that fifteen billion persons
have sacrificed their lives in wars
since the beginning of authentic his
tory.
This vast number of victims" says
Mr.. Trueblood. rs about equal to all
the people who inhabit the globe for
the last six hundred years, allowing
three generations to the century and
650,000000. the estimated population
of the world at the opening of the
Nineteenth century. as the average
population per generation.
"The usual estimate of the number
of men lost in the war In the nine
teentb century. including those who
died OF wounds and diseases. places IL
al ii 900. 900 OF this number. the Ma
poleonic campaigns are responsible Tor
about six millions. Losses In the
American Civil war have been various
~ estimated at from 5000 to l.OOO,-
900 men. The brief war between Prus-
sia. Austria and Italy, in 1866, entail
ed loss of $1,000 men"
Mr.. Trueblcod also gives figures
governing the cost OF war from imam
cial standpoint
"The flgures.' he said. "are stagger"
Ing, and probably would be more so
If they could be fully obtained. only
approximate correctness isclaimed ior
the following statements:
The Napoleonic campaigns. cover
ing nineteen years, cost $4,000 oOo.-
coo. the British American war lSlz-
IA. $500, 100000: the Crimean war
1S54-lS56 s1.666,O 100000; American
Civil war, 100000. and the
Prussjan-Austrian war of 1866 500
100000. The national debts OF the
world powers, Mr.. Trueblood estimates
at $3i,6S3. $4,000.
THE significance Of this vast sum-
the interest on which Is over one pil-
lion dollars a year" he says. Is that
practically the whole is chargeable 10
war and militiarism.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
7 Ellis OF
7 R A G | {
I)EA THIS
Eye Witness Says Rogers
and Maurer We're Shot
While Fighting Fire

Constantinoplc, May 1.-Stephen II.
Trowbridge. a missionary, who wit
messed the killing Of d. M. Rogers and
Henry Maurer, fellow missionaries at
Adana. has supplied an account of the
occurrence, dated Adana. April "A, 10
representatives of the grand yi2ier,
and has written il out also for the
mission board at home. Mr.. Trow-
bridge says:
Firing and fighting began April
"a, between Moslems and Armenians,
which resulted in number of cas-
ualties on both sides.
THE next morning conGlagralions,
resulting from incendiarism, had
spread to such an extent that we were
obliged to watch closely the building
of the girls school and the residence
Of William n. Chambers. Mr. Rogers
was at the home of Miss Wallace.
"All this time. there had been no
sign Of any effort on the part OF the
government authorities TO stop the
firing. pillaging and burning"
Mr.. Trowbridge then tells of the
efforts OF his friends, Mr.. Rogers and
Mr., Maurer, to save the school build
ing.
"Mr. Maurer was using the crow
bar against wall and |. higher up,
was pouring water on places catching
fire. Suddenly two shots rang out not
more than so yards from where we
were working. Mr.. Rogers. wslo was
in the street bringing water, was
mortally wounded. He called to me
by name. and then fell in the middle
OF the street. The other bullet hit
Mr.. Maurer in the left lung near the
heart and the crowbar fell from his
hands. He then climbed down the
ladder and collapsed at the side of
Mr. Rogers.
a little later when the British con
sui. Mr.. Dougthy-Wylie, with twenty
Turkish soldiers, arrived. the neigh"
horhood was deserted. and the muir
derers had fled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.


Amalgamaled Copper. II IL.
American Car and Foundry. 81 Is.
American Locomotive. So III.
American Smelling. 80 81.
American Smelling. pfd.. log.
American Sugar Refining. 1873.
Anaconda Mining CO.. rs 3-S.
Atchisen Railway. 1O7 IS.
Atchison Railway. pfd., 1o3 34.
Baltimore and Ohio, ia 1-2.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, rs Ii.
Canadian Pacific. Isl.
Chesapeake and Ohio, rs 12.
Chicago Northwestern. $50.
Chicago. Nil, and ST Paul. l49 81
Colorado Fnel and Iron, 90.
Colorado and Southern, Sc L..
Delaware and Hudson, 1872
Donver and Rio Grande, 81 l-2.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., 81 IL
Eric Railway. 30 rs.
Great Northern, pfd., 144.
Great Northern Ore Ctfs-, SO Is.
Illinois Central, 145
New York Central. $50.
Reading Railway. 146 1-2.
Rock Island Co, pld., 2S rs.
Rock Island Co. pId., 20 IL.
Southern Pacific. 40 3-S.
Southern Railway. % is.
Union Pacific. 1SS Is.
United States Steel, 81 81
United States Steel pfd, 115 SO
Wabash Railway. IS 7-Ss
\NoStarn Union "a ID
Standard Oil Company, 66S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
FREEZING WEATHER
IN THE SOUTHWEST

Kansas City, May Freezing
weather, with the temperature in
western Kansas going as low as 90
degrees above zero, still prevailed in
the southwest today, according to local
observers. II covered most OF Mis-
souri, all of Kansas. the greater por-
ton of Oklahoma and extended into
the Texas Panhandle. Growers in the
vicinity of Wichita Kan, report much
fruit both large and small varieties,
killed. On many Kansas fruit farms,
ice to the thickness of an inch has
formed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

saloons. clubs, cafes and restaurants
arc to be compelled to observe the
one o'clock closing ordinance.
Until two weeks ago, it was esti-
mated by welinformed politicians
that there were 500 or 900 all-night sa-
looms in Chicago. not counting the
clubs AS the time for paying the
annual saloon license fee approached,
the lid was lifted a trlfle higher un-
til 1t was said that Chicago had be-
tween l,500 and 1000 drink emporiums
operating twenty-four hours day So
large was the number that II was de-
c!ded to put all under the ban, hence
the order. 1t is said that the order
Will be rigidIy enforced, even against
the flrSt.claSS clubs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

banquet All the japanese residences
and stores are gaily decorated.
by agreement between Admiral
SWinburne and the barbor authorities,
the Aso and the Soyo were assigned
To berths to leeward OF tho American
Warships where they VIII be of easy
access from the San Francisco shore.
Even before the West Virginia dis
charged her salute in honor Of Admir-
al lJlchi. 2corcs of launches had beer
hiIed with siShtseers, Americans ant
japanese, and proceeded 10 the Row.
where they awaited an opportunity
Tor tho boarding Of the vessels. Folsom
and Howard street docks were thrcng.
Cd WIN Americans and japanese who
watched the cruisers proceed to an
chorage and witnessed the exchane OF
Official visits
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
LEFT LEGACY BY THE
MAN HE BEFRIENDED

New York. May Edward A Lac
ey. a Hoboken cigar dealer, has Just
been officially informed that Theophile
Regnuad of Paris has bequeathed him
$4,000 in his will. One day five years
ago, Lacey and Regnuad were return.
ing from the Brighton Beach race
track In the same train. Lacey had
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
YOUTH SHOT DEAD
At HOME OF HIS
SWEETHEART
MAY BE A CASE OF SUICIDE OR
MURDER.
Had Come to Bid Goodbye to Girl
With Whom He Had Quarrelcd,
Prior to Going West.

Elkhart. Ind. May III. Leyerne
Roeder, l9 years old. was shot dead
yesterday in the parlor at the home of
the parents OF his sweetheart, Leona
Lewiston The county coroner is max
ing an investigation to determine
whether he committed suicide or was
murdered. ~
A revolver was found near Roed.
er's body and a brother OF the girl
maintains that Roeder shot himself
while he, Lewiston, was out OF the
room
Roeder and Miss Lewiston had quar-
relied and he went TO her home to bid
her goodbye prior TO his departure
for California Miss Leyiston's par
ents had forbidden him TO come TO
their house The girl was In an up
stairs room at the time of the shoot
Ing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
WOMAN coNFESSEs THE
MURDER OF HUSBAND

Cleveland, May Although her
husband declared in dying breath
that he had committed suicide by
shooting himself, Mrs. l.. NJ. Bingham
admitted 10 the police here yesterday,
that she was his murderer.
II shot him because he threatened
to desert me- she said "lie has
treated me cruelty"
Mrs. Bingham waived a preliminary
hearing and was locked up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
STORM OF THURSDAY IN THE
SOUTH WAS THE WORST
IN MANY YEARS
Death List in One County of Tennessee Peaches Forty and Horn
Lake Miss Eighteen Bodies Have Been Taken From Rns-oes
Unrooed Bridges Blown Down, Crops Destroyed, Livestock
KiNed--TeIesraph Lines Are Being Repaired

and other valuable possessions are
laid out by their owners before the
local officials A necklace valued at
$4,000 has been inspected thus far.
and other articles OF almost equal
value, destined to dazzle society cir
cles of the old world capitals, have
been recorded and packed under the
official seal
Under the law, these must not be re-
moved. except by a foreign consul, if
the owner wishes to escape the an
noyance of close investigation upon
the return TO New York, This oondi-
ton is imposed to prevent possible
applications of the articles registered
here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01
BATTLE OF MANILA BAY
is TO BE CELEBRATED

Chicago. May 1.-The battle of Ma
Mia bay, III which Admiral Dewey
annihiated the Spanish fleet under
Montojo, will be celebrated tonight at
the annual banquet of Camp Luzon,
Army of the Philippines. Colonel
George F. Chase, inspector general,
u. S. A., Will act as toastmaster and
General p. ]. II. Farrell commander
in.chief Army of the Philippines, will
preside
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

won several hundred dollars and the
Frenchman had lost every cent on the
races. They had not met before but
Lacey insisted on Regnuad accepting
ten dollars, saying he could return il
whenever he had plenty of money.
Until he was officially informed OF
The legacy Lacey had not heard from
ReEnuad.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-01

Memphis, May while some sec
lions In the pathway of the storm are
still to be heard from. information so
far received from Arkansas. Western
Tennessee and Northern Mississippi,
bring the total number OF killed by the
tornado of Thursday night to 100, the
injured. some OF whom are believed to
be fatally hurt. TO twice that number,
and while an accurate estimate OF the
monetary loss Is not yet possible. each
despatch describes the storm as the
most destructive that has ever swept
over this section Of the country Ii
was also the most remarkable as to
The extent of the territory affected.
The greatest number of dead and
Injured is reported from Horn Lake,
Miss. Here eighteen bodies have al
ready been recovered from the ruins
cf the farm dwellings. OF this num-
ber. seven are those of white people.
The Injured are placed at fifty. many
Of whom are seriously hurt. The prop
erty loss is roughly estimated at $780,
200 in that vicinity. Caddo Gap, Ark.
reports similar number dead and
many wounded.
list is placed at fifteen and the in
jured at fifty.
other towns from which reports
have been received here are:
In Arkansas.
Marianna, four dead. twenty injured.
Near Hot Springs. four injured.
Palestine. fifteen injured.
Bee Branch. two dead. three injured.
Heber, two dead, eleven injured.
Wilburn. one dead.
Wheatly. one dead, three injured.
Charlottesville, one injured.
Marion. FIRE dead. eight injured
Seebuton, one dead, one injured
In Tennessee.
Some9yillc five dead, four injured.
Bolivar. one dead, thirteen injured.
Dechard, four dead, twelve injured.
MontczUma, twelve injured.
humboldt. four dead
Medina. three dead, eight injured.
Whiteyillc. two injured
Bells, six dead, twcnty-three injured.
Julio. three dead, twelve injured.
Lula, four lead
i''id'I, Two ubd1,
Hanlcy. two dead ten injured.
ClarkSville. one dead, six injured.
Louisville. May MAY dav, follow
ing the wind storm which caused per-
hnps ono hundred deaths throughout
tho Southern states, will be spent by
The telegraph companies in repairing
their wires. With the overland line OF
communication from Louisville TO New
Orleans once established, authentic
lists of the victims OF the storm may
be secured.
III has been years since winds have
gathered so many victims. Tennessee.
sloping westward from the Virginia
mountains TO the dunes along the Mis-.
sissippi. provided an angle for the
wind TO pivot upon. and the list OF six
" dead in that state seems to have
Deen corroborated. Arkansas. Ala
bama. Mississippi and Georgia also
suffered. Word from Guthrie. Ken
lucky, early today. is that six persons
were killed there, the only fatalities in
kentucky SO far as Is now known.
louisiana and Texas seem to have
been unscathed. but poor communica.
hon makes even this doubtful.
AS iar east as Mount Sterling, XIV.
oarns and houses were unroofed and
tobacco heads washed away. Turn