davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
scMefc OF 0Iutmeats for CataTTk that
corssin Mercury,

as MERCURY will Ourely destroy the sensc Of
smell ard completely der1ngc the whole system
when entering il through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable nysiciana. a. IN,
dnniass they viii dors Ten. .fold 10 the good YOU
Cure. maaufaeturcd by L. I. Cheney & 70
TOLEDO, o, contains mercury, and is taken
Internally, acting directly upon tbc blood and
r9neo surfaces OF the system. In buying Halls
rs taken internally aud is made IN Toledo, o..
by = =, Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
tor sold by Druggists, price 76c per bottle
Halls 5amily Pills arc the best.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

Foarth racc-Hcreaftor, Kerry. Lady
Adelaide,
Filth racc-st. Joe. Galvanic Mabel
Hollender
Sixth race-Yolo. Yellowfoot. Mag.
niflco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

N. J.. |
Probate
ties. Firs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

No man has ever made a mistake in
buying Western land or ever will,
The Promontory-Curle Land Com
pany offers the chance of a life time
10 buy a home OF TO make a safe and
sure investment. Read what they OF
fer below
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
EIa Idaho

Tp. 16 S, r. so E. Boise Meridian.
Sections Is, 10. II, 10. 21, %, %, n.
% and part of sections I, 9. IL,
Tp. 16 s, r. 50 E.. B. NJ. Part OF
section %
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02
THIS OLLIE RANCH.

Section %. Tp. II ~, r. I w. and
twelve sections adjacent thereto, of
fered as a whole. A fine cattle ranch.
with an abundant supply OF good
spring water.
Also the company's lands on the
Promontory In TIPS. 8, 6. and West
R. 6. Z. S and 0 North. and any land
In townships and ranges above listed
that may yet be appraised before
Nov. /. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-02

At post / min on at 5;C7 Time, :27, :541 25
start all but galopng
MerneC p sh IL Barber p 40 Scratched
SPondoolX Winner CHI h. Rne.
Rinehat
others made much Ben 80 ~ - tne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
EDWIN MARKHAM WILL
RETURN TO CALIFORNIA


New York, Aug. 1s.=-The lure OF the
golden west has called Edwin Mark
ham, the California poet, whose THE
Man with the Hoe brought him fame,
and he will desert the east to return to
his old home in California. Concerning
his change Of residence, Mr.. Markham
said:
New York is the commercial center
of the country and it is growing to be
the literary center. but I am going back
to California. Once the charm of that
golden climate gets into a mans veins
he may roam all over the earth, but he
win always long to return to the sun
set land
MY best inspirations came to me
there 1t was there that I awoke one
day to find myself acclaimed as a
poet and the call of the east with its
millions and myriad Industries came
to me and. like Bret Harte / obeyed It.
i have been happy. but. like the old
darby in the north. / hear the call Of
Dixie land and must co.;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
GEN. PEW TRYING TO
STOP GEN. BLISS ADVANCE

Bridgewater, Mass. Aug. 1S.-In an
attempt to back up his isolated left
wing and to put an effective barrier to
the advance of Gen. Tasker II. Bliss.
Red army of invasion In the war man
euyers, Gen. William A. Pew, Jr. to-
day ordered his right wing. consisting
of the Second and Sixth regiments Of
infantry and the coast artillery, acting
as infantry, to execute a retrogra de
movement from their position at Ttticut
station to the vicinity of South Hanson,
where the brigade will be directly IN
the rear of the Robbins pond head
quarters of the Blue army. The move
1nent began at 8 o'clock this morning
and at o'clock the militiamen wero
marching through Bridgewater. Gen.
Pew also moved his headquarters from.
Robbins pond to a point nearer South
Hanson.
The general enga cement which did
not materiaiize yesterday. was expect
ed to occur today in the neighborhood
of Halifax, Plynnton or Duxbury. It
was believed Gen. Pew would early
make an attempt TO reinforce his left
wing against which is opposed prac-
tically the entire strength of Gen.
Bliss army.
Last night was a most trying ore
on the militiamen in camp as the rain
fell in torrents -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
FIRST TEST OF PRIMARY
LAW IN CALIFORNIA

San Francisco, Aug. 1s,-The first
public trial OF the new direct primary
law recently enacted in California, was
held in this city yesterday when can
didates for the November municipal
election were selected. AS the result
William Cocker, the candidate of the
business mems committee, has re-
;ceived the Republican nomination Oyer
Byron Mausey the Observation-Disclosures
lican candidate and DR.. T. B. w. Lee
land, the present coroner has received
the Democratic endorsement over Sup-.
5ervisor Ralph McLearn. Charles NJ.
Fickert, candidate OF the regular Re-
publicans for district attorney, will
represent that party at the coming elec-.
ton, although a large number &C Re-
publicans wrote in the name of Francis
J. Heney in the blank provided for that
purpose. Fickert also received a ma
iority of votes on the Union Labor
ticket where his name was written In.
Both factions OF the Democracy left the
district attorney nomination blank and
incomplete returns indicate that Flick
ert has a slight lead over Heney among
the Democratic voters, who indicated
their preference by writing in the
names. For the Union Labor nomina-
ton for mayor the returns Indicate
the success of P. II. Mccarthy by q
vote of 8 toll over Francis j. Sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
LOST HUSBAND RETURNS
AFTER MANY YEARS

Philipsburg, n. J., Aug. 1S.-Mrs Geo.
Frey. who for Ia years has suffered
under the suspicion of her neighbors
that she had fouliy5 done away with her
husband. is now enjoying her day OF
triumph. with the long missing hts
hand seated beside her, she Is driving
throughout the countryside, calling The
farmers wives from their homes and
exhibiting the man for whose strange
(,isappearance she had suffered so
much she cries:
Here is my husband; see, he Is
alive. / didn't kill him"
After quarrel with his wife, IA
Years ago, Frey ran away and went to
Chicago. where he says he has since
accumulated modest fortune as a
building contractor. Following his dis
appearance, ugly rumors spread and
scores OF suspectins residents or THIS
vicinity went to the Frey farm. turned
over every square foot OF 1t and search
Cd every nook and corner for his body.
Although 1t was not found. Mrs. Frey
continued to rest under the suspicion
of her neighbors and had been prac-
ticaIly ostracised until the return OF
her husband on Sunday.
FREY said he came back to take his
wife to Illinois with him. but she has
replied that she has lost all love for
him and that another man is DESTROYS
az making her his wife. But she Is
entertaining Frey in her home as a
guest and using him to refute the ru-
mors concerning her. She states that
She will give her husband another
chance to win her love, and that If he
fails. She will obtain a divorce and
marry the other man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
TRkNS-N|SS|SS|PP|
CONGRESS GETS BUSY
Resolutions Introduced for Removal
OF National Capitol to Denver; for
Separate Statehood for Arizona.

Denver, Aug. 1S-Gifford Pinchot,
with plea for the conservation Of
natural resources based on the Roose-
welt policies. brought burst Of en-
thusiasm from the delegates to the
Transmississippi congress this morn
ing when he reiterated his stand taken
at Spokane, for the protection of the
national forests. Mr.. Pinchot, how
ever. was not alone in his applause
getting, for there We're present John
Leeds of Colorado, who in presenting a
resolution to the congress, saw Japan
csc fleets and armies swarming down
on the Capitol at Washington. There
fore, suggested he, let's move the Cap
itol to Denver, where the japanese
navy won't have a chance.
Before Mr.. Pinchot spoke a number
of resolutions were offered. The citi-
Zens Of Arizona backed resolution
demanding separate statehood for
their territory and shippers advocat-
ed resolution asking that railways
be not permitted to increase rates
without due application to the inter-
state commerce commission. Also
there was a demand for more indus
ITlaI- @prOduCaSl.E
Mr.. Pinchot was given a hearty ova-
ton as he began to speak! All morning
he had been the center o. handshak-
ing groups about the Hobbies and when
he rose a deafening roar greeted him
THAT the national duty lies in the di-
rection of conservation there is no
doubt he said. II can conceive of
no higher plane of duty than that we
conserve our vast resources along the
lines of the Roosevelt policies and to
these policies am committed
This brought a round Of cheering and
the allusion to Roosevelt gained APP
plause for the former president.
st Is folly for US to say there Is land
know that our forests are being depict
ed far more swiftly than 1t Is possible
for us to re-forest We have forests
In plenty for the present generation and
perhaps for the next, but in the years
to come there will be famine a-plenty
IL we don't at this time take the stitch
In time
Conservation on the lines laid down
by Mr.. Roosevelt will not only keep our
present forests but Will give us lumber
when we need 1t most. To save these
forests now may require much self-de-
NAL, but it will give the country re-
sources in the years to come
Following his plea for the forests he
urged reclamation and said it lies with
the west to make fertile with its own
labor the vast tracts which otherwise
would be lost. He promised the aid of
the government in every neritorious
enterprise looking toward conservation.
John w. Noble. former secretary of
the INTERIOR spoke on conservation OF
J! forests and water rights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18

avail, of the archdiocese of Santa Tc,
with the pallium with imposing cere-t
monies and in the presence ola large
congregation, including Is other mem
bers of the hierarchy and clergy from
the southwest and as far east as aCin-
cinnati.
For the first time In many years the
Gregorian chant was sung in the ca.
thedral by two choirs OF priests. Bishop
Matt was celebrant of pontilical high
mass. assisted by Vicar General An-
thony Fourchegu, Rev. Christopher
Theobald of Cincinnati. provincial 0 Z
the Franciscans; Rev. p. Phillips OF
Denver, and Rev. Acalzes of ParSvieW.-
Bishop Granjon, OF the diocese of Tue
son. preached in English and Rev.
George ]. Jaillard of Gallup spoke In
Spanish. A banquet this afternoon at
the Loretto academy was attended by
all the visiting prelates and priests and
Gov. Curry and Mayor sena. This
evening at the archepiscopal palace q.
public reception will be rendered tho
archbishop. Archbishop Pitaval is a.
native of France and for many years
was priest In the diocese of Denver
until elevated to be bishop coadjutor
of the late Archbishop Peter Bolfo-5
gade. whom he succeeds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
Thousand Tourists Tied Up On.
Passenger Trains at Pueblo,
SaIida and Grand Junction.
ROYAL GORGE y,I lMPAssA I'
Water on Level With Tracks on Hang
ing Bridge Canon City Streets
Full of Water.

Denver, Colo, Aug. 1S.-Fully a thou
sand tourists, a large majority from
the east. are tied UP on Denver & Rio
Grande passenger trains at Pueblo,
Salida and Grand Junction as II result
of the foods in the Arkansas river fol-
lowing cloudbursts in the mountains
yesterday. and which according tc
Denver 4: Rio Grand officials have
washed out their tracks in half n dozen
places between Pueblo and Salida. Two
eastboufd trains are at Salida and two
or three are being held at Grand juno
ton. further west until the tracks are
clear. Not only are the tracks washed
out but landsides have blocked the
tracks along the Arkansas river. and 1t
before traffic is resumed.
The Royal Gorge, where the Arkan-
sas river runs through a canyon n
thousand feed deep, is impossible. The
height of the water at this place will
be appreciated when it is stated that
the river is level with the tracks Of
the managing BRIDGE
The tracks of the Colorado Midland
are also blocked by washouts, and de-
touring or the Denver & Rio Grande
trains is therefore impossible.
CANON CITY FLOODED.
Pueblo. Colo, Aug. 1s.-Canon city,
108iniles west of Pueblo, is this morn
ing suffering from one of the worst
floods In its history. Some streets,
1t is 5reported, are flooded to depth
Of several feet, the yards Of the Atch-
1son, Topeka & Santa Fe are under
water#and some track of the Denver
q Rfo8Grande has been washed away.
The Ninth street bridge, a steel
structure. was carried out and several
other bridges are reported damaged.
A considerable quantity of stock 4
pens at the slaughterhouses was car
ried away and some cabins destroyed,
In the ROYAL Gorge the river is re-
ported TO be 20 feet above normal
mark
Reports reached here early this
morning that Howard, village about
so miles west OF here, had been al
most destroyed but later communica-
ton by long distance telephone show
ed that the town escaped serious dam
ger. The report OF the coming flood
reached Pueblo at O'Clock this
morning, and few minutes later the
WIlstllnB OIL locomotives ana the clang-
ing of the fire bells aroused the peo-
pie living in the river bottoms to their
danger. For hours 5000 people la
bored frantically to move their be-
longings to higher ground, but their
fears proved groundless. as although
the river rose seven feet, no serious
damage was done. So for as re-
ported this morning no loss OF life
has resulted from the flood. but the
damage which is the severest on the
railroads. may reach $250.000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
TO HOLD FUNERAL IN TR0PIC.
Body of Mary Il. Holiday. Street Car
Victim. 10 be Sent There.

Body of Mary Il. Holiday. Street Car
Victim. TO be Sent There.
The body of Mrs. Mary l.. Holladay
of Tropic, Utah, who died at the Groves,
L. d. S. hospital on the 10th inst. from
the effects of IL fall from street car
five days previous, on Main street just
below Market street will be sent TO
Tropic for interment by j. w. Taylor.
Mrs Holiday had not been in this city
for several years, so was not used to the
ways of street car operation. and the
car to stop before alighting did not oc-
cur to her She was returning to the
residence of friends with whom she WAS
stopping at 1915 p. m, the day or Inc
great parade. Intending to aiight at
Market street. According to passengers
on the car. Mrs. Holiday seemed 10
change her mind and concluded to con-
tinue TO Fourth South street. But hard
ly had the car passed Market street
when she again changed her mind, and
wanted to alight where She first intend
cd but the car was then IN rapid
motion and people near by tried to per-
ssuade Mrs Holiday not to take any
chances. But. according to all accounts.
she failed to heed warnings, and did
what SO many women do. swung or the
car with back to the direction iii which
the car was running.
The unfortunate woman went TO the
pavement with Il crash. striking the back
of her head on the hard asphalt. Tho
car was stopped. an ambulance sum
moned, and the unconscious woman re-
moved to the hospital where everything.
possble was done for her. But She
never recovered consciousness as the
base of her brain was crushed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
Flagstaff on Fort Canea Shot in
Two by BIueiackets from
Combined Squadron.
THERE WAS NO INTERFERENCE
aCrctan Government Warned That Any
Attack Would be Followed by
Irrcparablc Consequences.

Canea, Island of Crete, Aug. 1S.-A
well directed shot fired by one OF tile
parties of bluejackets landed early this
morning from the international squad
ron anchored in Canea harbor. brought
down the Flagstaff OF the Canea fort and
with it the Greek flag that has threat
ened to bring about war between ,rur-
key and Greece. 35
"A combined landing,party composed.
four protecting powers was sent ashore
before sunrise today and the task of
removing the Hellenic emblem WIS
carried out in a few minutes without
any attempt at interference on the part
of the islanders. Most of the blue
Jackets then returned to their ships but
small detachments representative OF
each or the four powers We're left be-
hind in occupation of the bastion of
the fortress 10 prevent an attempt on
the part OF the Cretans to raise an
iother8tiag
Cletan gendarmes have been posted
Throughout Canea to maintain order.
-Four warships Of the protecting pow
ers assembled in Canea harbor yester-5
day afternoon, their presence being an
outcome of the difficulty which hsd5
arisen between Greece and IurA
since the evacuation and an indicate:
of the purpose Of the powers to nlaI.i-
tain the status quo. s
Yesterday the foreign consuls at Ca
nea notified the Cretan government that
the Creek flag would be hauled down
this morning and they warned the gov
eminent that irreparable consequences
would follow any attack made on the
international landing party On re-
8ceipt of this warning the Cretan au-
thorities issued an appeal to the peo-
pie not to obstruct in any way the lc-
ton of the powers.
The action of this morning means
that the protecting powers have return.
again much as it was before July %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
JAPANESE STRIKE LEADERS.
-Four of Those iii Honolulu Found
Guilty Of Criminal Conspiracy.

Guuty Oh ESfulllnal SOHsI)lfitcS.s
Honolulu, Aug. lS.-After being out
Z six hours the jury in the case OF the
four Japanese strike leaders charged
with criminal conspiracy brought N
a verdict of guilty at l0:45 p. M yes.
5terday. The defendants, Fres,dent6Al;t-
kino of the Higher Wage association
the orgnnizationiin charge or The strike
of the Japanese laborers on the sugar
plantations OF the islands; Editor Sosl
of the Japanese newspaper Jill, and
Assistant Editors Negoro and I'ashaka
OF the same paper, We're arrested
and charged with criminal conspiracy
June Ia, when officers with search
warrants entered the offices of the III
and the Higher Wage association and
found there evidence of what the au-
l,thorities claimed to be a widespread
move on the part of the Japanese
strikers to take possession Of the gov
eminent OF the territory.
Later the grand jury charged the ar
rested men With criminal conspiracy to
sincite riot, violence and injury to the
property OF the plantations affected by
the strike. An effort was made to se-i
cure the release of the men through
habens corpus and they We're brought
to trial on the charge on July Ia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
HARRY THAvv's MOTHER
ISSUES "A STATEMENT

White Plains, N. Y, Aug. 1S.-Mrs.
Mary Coplcy Thaw gave out the fol-
lowing statement today:
THE only request made for my SON
was that he be transferred to the
Bloomington asylum, although az a
sane acquitted man he should have
been liberated.
There was no suggestion of bonds
or any of the other fantastic features
mentioned. 1t was simply the argument
that an acquitted man ought not to be
placed in a criminal institution
The thought was suggested that the
judge would surely order this change
if "a personal appeal was made to him.
Gladly my daughter offered to SO.
Twice she communicated with Us
here, the last message telling how
Ruthless the hard journey mad been
She cannot be back before her brother
leaves for Matteawan this afternoon
He goes With courage nndauEted by
this outrageous decision and We illl
look forward confidently to the action
of the court of appeals. 1T cannot be
that this Illegal restraint of an acquit-
ted man known by everybody to be abb
solutely sane can last much longer ~
matter how vindictive those who would
attempt TO defeat justice may be.
ALLOW nc to correct soma, gross mis-
takes regarding this brave, devoted
sister ard daughter. Alice Thaw made
no stipuintions, nor did the family of
the Marquis or Hartford, at the time
of her marriage, such as are published
in some OF the morning papers. on the,
contrary, her entire estate remained
in this country absolutely under her
own control. The Hartford family al
ways paid her the utmost respect for
good and sufficient reasons, aside from
her own personality When she an
nulIed her marriage, year and n hall
ago. she had a perfect right under the
English laws to hold the title. She was
urged to do SO by her friends and her
legal advisers, but she preferred TO be
rid OF it altogether
..She had g host of warm friends in
England and her own quiet home a t
st. James park, like my own. has been
kept open all these months hoping al
ways for Justice
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
COULD GET NO WORK
so COMMITTED SUICIDE

Butte, Mont, Aug. ia special from
Serbian, Wyo., to the Miner says:
Shortly before noon yesterday Carl
Bishop. well known painter and deco
rator, IA years old, single, shot himself
through the heart with a revolver, pow
der burning his hand and clothes. He
walked through two rooms OF his home
to the back yard. frantically attempting
to reach chair, but fell dead, face
downward He was out of work and
had remarked to a friend, while looking
at a meal ticket which was almost used
up, that if work did not pick up soon
he would kave to go the route The
coroner's jury verdict, however, failed
to agree whether the death was inten-
tional or accidental.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
BIG PROHIBITION GAINS
I'm SOUTH CAROLINA

Charleston, s. c., Aug. 17.-Prohibi-5=
ton won in Ii Of the 81 county elections
today. The county dispansary system
will he retained in six Of the counties
voting.
For the first time, the anti-saloon
league took an active interest in, the
prohibition movement in this state and
not since the stirring factional contests
of the early nfneties whea Benjamin r.
Tilman. was first entering upon his
spectacular political career. had such a
campaign been witnessed as that waged
by the anti-saloon leaders, church folk,
and anti-dispensarites' against the re-
turn to the dispensaries.
The gains made, by the prohibitionists5
are expected to lend impetus to the
fight for statewide prohibition. The
fight will be fairly on before the open
ing of the next session OF the legisla-
ture in January The prohibitionists
declare that the representatives of.
these counties which today declared
against intoHicants will not dare cast
their votes in January against the pro-.
hibition bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-18
SWEDISH STRIKERS PLAY
LAST CARD AND LOSE

Stockholm. Aug. E,-What is con-
sidered the last card of the strikers, an
attempt to get the railroad men to join
their movement, failed today when a
ballot taken by the railroaders showed
that a majority of them were agains.
the strike.
Although the general strike contin-
ues among the, organized men 1t seemetl
doomed to death from hamilton. owing
to the complete lack OF public sym
pathy and the apparent incapacity Of
its leaders to direct and control such
a large movement.
From every quarter of the country
comes reports of the unorganiZed men
returning to work. The strike OF the
printers has been a fzzle and the iron
works at Sandvillen. Munkfors and Boz
sfors are operating with daily increas-
ing staffs-
All traffic by land and sea again -
normal and business generally is re-
wing The banking business never
suffered seriously in the movement and
prices on the stock exchange are buoy
ant.