davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. June 24.-Cattle- Receipts
estimated ut $500, market strong to
l0c higher; beeves So. 10a7 80: Texas
steers $4. 75a6. 25; western steers S4.-
7Oa6 20; stockers and feeders SO 6oa
3 90; cows and neifers s2.50a6. so;
calves SIS 50a7 so.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000;
market steady; light 81 0Oa7 65; mix
cd 81. 20a7 so, heavy 81. 25a7. so;
rough 81 .25a7 45; good to choice
heavy 81. 80a7 .S5, pigs Sc. 00a6 IS;
bulk of sales 81 40a7 70.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market steady; native So. 50a5 so;
western $50 .75a5 rs; yearlings 500
I 90; lambs. native, So 0OaS 90; west,
ern $5. 50aS 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, SO Is
American Car and Foundry, 55 IL.
American Locomotive. SO SIS.
American Smelling, IL IA.
American Smelling, pfd.. 100 3-A.
American Sugar Refining, 124 1-2.
Anaconda Mining Co, 40.
Atchison Railway. 115 IL.
Atchison Railway. pfd., los 1-2.
Baltimore and Ohio. III 1-2.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, rs SO.
Canadian Pacific, 1872.
Chesapeake and Ohio. II.
Chicago Northwestern, 1S2.
Chicago, Mil and st, Paul. 15S-
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 43 5-S.
Colorado and Southern, Sc Is.
Delaware and Hudson, 191 IL.
Denver and Rio Grande, 40.
Denver and Rio Grsnde, pfd., 8S 7-e
Erie Railway. 56.
Great Northern, pfd., 149.
Great-Northern Ore Gifts, 76 IL.
Illinois Central, 148 1-2.
New York Central, 1873 3-S.
Reading Railway, 153 IA.
Rock Island Co, 31.1-2.
Southern Pacific, 1873.
Rock Island Co. pfd.. 20 ga.
Southern Railway, 81 3-4.
Union Pacific, 1874. ..
United States Steel, 67.
United States Steel, pfd-, 124.
Wabash Railway, %.
Western Union, 72 is.
Standard Oil Company, 6SS,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
WHITE WOMAN MARRiES
AMERiCANiZED CT

Vancouver, Wash. June
Young woman. who gave her
FAY Freeman, was married y
to an Americanized Chinese. n
Ying. by Rev. B. r. Brook,
dist minister of this place.
man and the woman said tho
San Francisco.
They stated that they hal
vain tn be married in Cali
Oregon. Tho bride is Fl
and her husband Is IS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
BACHELORS OF PARIS
GIVE UNIQUE BALL

Paris. June 24-Bachelors In so.
ciety recognized their hostesses' hos.
pitality during the last season. by
giving ball last night. at which the
ladies appeared as birds and insects,
and the men wore colored evening
dress.
The Duchess d'Usees, Princess Isen-
burgh- Birstein and Miss Marjorie,
daughter of George Gould, appeared as
butterflies Baroness Henri de Roth
schlld represented a magpie; Nine.
Murcie Ephrussi, an eagle: Mrs. Hugh
Teyis and her sister, Miss Baxter,
bees. and Mrs. Bache, an american, a
chanticeeler, with a head-dress of
thatched straw, surmounted by a de-
flant rooster.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
MEXICAN MURDERER
HAS BEEN CAPTURED

Yuma. Arin. June 24.-Francisco
Marquee who has been hunted by hun
dreds of armed men since the murder
last Thursday of Peter D. Hodges, one
Of the most prominent citizens Of
Yuma, has been captured. Hodges
wa. killed in the Fortuna mountains.
eighty miles from Yuma, where he
went with Marquese on prospecting
expedition, Hodges was shot TO death
with a rifle
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
HARVARD AND YALE MEET
ON BASEBALL FIELD TODAY

Cambridge. Mass, Juno 2i.-flar-
ward and Yale baseball teams meet
this afternoon for the first game OF
the annual championship series Each
college has twelve Victories to its
credit. Hartford or Hicks were slat-
ed to do tho pitching for Harvard,
with Merritt for Yale.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
HOTEL BURNED WITH
A LOSS OF S25o,ooo

Lake George, n. Y, June 24.-The
main building of the Fort William
Henry hotel at Lake George, owned
by the Delaware and Hudson com
pany, was destroyed by FIRE early to-
day entailing loss estimated at
S250,000 There were no guests in the
hotel which was to be formally open
cd for the season June ~
The Fort William Henry hotel was
originally built in 1856, but since the
Delaware and Hudson company as
sumed control, it mas been extensive
ly remodeled.
It accommodates about 500 guests.
and was handsomely furnished.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
MISS MARY TRICKS FIRST
PHILANTHRoPIC VENTURE

Boston. June 24.-Mary Frick. the
daughter Of thc steel magnate of
Pittsburg, is launching her first phil
anthropic venture in the east. by the
leasing of the StIllman farm at East
Venham. for the accommodation OF
the orphans of Boston and vicinity A
thousand or moro orphans will directly
benefit bv this charity. Miss Frick
will personally supervise the work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City. June 24.-Cattle-Rc.
ceipts 1000; market steady and ac-
Tive. Native steers S5.25a7 %; ma
tive cows and heifers 3.0oa7 90:
stockers and feeders SO. 50a5. so; bulls
SO 00a5 90: calves 81 O0a7 2 8; west
ern steers So .oOa7 90; western cows
$9 25a5 %.
lower Bulk Of sales 81 25a7. 30;
heavy 81. 50a7. 20; packers and butch
ers 81. 25a7. 20; light 81 20a7 so, pigs
81 50aS.75.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market
steady. Muttons. 81 50a5 90; lambs
s6 5OaS .25: range wethers 81 .50a5.-
%: range ewes So -75a5. 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
BAKERS MUST WEIGH
EACH LOAF OF BREAD

Los Angeles, Cal, June 24.-The
city council has passed the ordinance
providing that every loaf of bread Of
fered for sale must bear stamp
showing the name Of the baker and
tho weight Of the loaf Ii is specified
that the weight so stamped must be
the weight at any time within hours
after baking. This provision is made
to insure full weight. as bread light
ems as 1t dries out.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
RECTOR OF CATHEDRAL
DROWNED WHILE BATHING

st. Augustine. Fla, June 24.-Rev.
Father Buckley, assistant rector of
the cathedral in this city. was drown
ed ut South Beach yesterday while
surf bathing. Rev. Mr. Ray, of Tam
pa. who tried to rescue him. was
brought to shore nearly drowned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
JOHN r. coNSIDiNE is
STRICKEN WITH PMElJMON

New York. June 24.-John r. Consl-
dine. the sporting man and former, pro-
prietor OF the Hotel Metropole, Is suf-
fering from pneumonia at his homo.
and 1t is feared he will die. Four doc
tors arc in attendance. ono Of whom
never leaves Conaidine's bedside.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
PROMINENT HOMEOPATHIC
DOCTOR DIES OF PARALYSIS

New York. June 24.-Dr Thomas p.
Wilgon, one of the best known Homeo-
pathic physicians in the United States.
formerly OF Cleveland. OHIO. and De-
tToit, Mich, died OF paralysis yester-
day nj The homo Of his daughter Mrs.
Louis ,ConstocH, ut Mon.clair, n. j..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago. June 23-Close: Wheat
July S1.1S rs; Sept 81 0S Is; De-
cember 81. .O6 5-S; May S1.09 IA.
Corn-July 69 12; Sept. 67 3-S; Dec,
4S 1-4a3-S; May 45 Sd.
Pork-July s1s,s7 1-2; Sept. s2O.r
OF ID; Jan. SIS 20.
Lard-July SLIP IL; Sept. SILL
S0aS2 10; Oct. SLIP IL.
Ribs-July s11 O2 12; Sept. s11.ool
Oct $10.S7 ID; Jan. S9.37 IL.
Rye-Cash So; July 50; Sept so.
Barley-Cash 7Oa73 1-2.
Timothy-Sept. Sc 80.
Clover-Nothing doing,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

the celebration. Entertainment for
the foreign guests will be provided
by the United States, an appropriation
Of $4,000 having been made for that
purpose.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
K | | | | n G
IIIEA [ IN
EAST
Eleven Dsaths in Three
Cities Are Reported
Up to Noon

New York. June 24-The heat
wave, that has affected New York
City since Monday, was intensified to-
day. Up to noon. a total Of four
deaths from the heat had been re-
corded, and the hospitals treated
many cases of prostTation. The tenn
perature at that hour was SS There
was promise of relief, however, ia
showers by night. Last night, the
nearby beaches were thickly strewn
with sleepers and the parks were
sleeping grounds for large numbers.
The suicide of a woman, who jump
ed from roof, was attributed to the
heat. A Brooklyn man, roof sleeper,
fell to the yard and is dying in nos
pital,
Pittsburg, June 2t.-Greater Pitts
burg is today sweltering through the
fourth day Of torrid heat
The total death list. due to the eX-
cessiye heat. is placed a four. while
prostrations are reported hourly
through the day.
at many Of the steel mills, substi-
tutes arc Kept constantly on hand to
take the places OF the prostrated mil
workers.
The charity milk and ice depots are
ovcrrun with applications for aid from
the tenement districts.
Philadelphia June 24.-Philadelphia
today continued to suffer At noon,
the temperature was SIS degrees, one
degree higher than yesterday at the
same hour. Three heat deaths were
reported up to noon. making twelve
since the hot weather set in, sunday.
Chicago, June 24-Forty eight
hours of excessive heat during which
the mercury showed maximum OF
81 degrees, was broken here today by
heavy thunder storm.
Washington, June 24,-From the
Missouri river eastwafu, warm
wave prevailed today In Washington
IL was SS at noon today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
Sugar and Coffee.

New York, June 24.-Sugar, steady
Raw. 90 55a3.75. Refined. steady;
crushed So 65; powdered S5.o5; gran
ulated 81. 95-
COFFEE-Steady; No. Rio z S4a
rs; Santos Gals.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
WnoI.

st. Louis, June 24.-Wool. unchang-
ed: territory and western mediums
24a2s; flne mediums 21a24; fine 10
a22.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24

Washington. June 2S--The acting
Chinese consul at New York has no.
tifed tne Chinese legation that he has
instTucsed all Chinese consular ofii-
GERS "a America TO assist in the appre-
hcnsi5n Of the SLAYER or slayers Of
Elsie Siael. and that he has rendered
all the assistance in his power to the
Police authoriiicz.
OF s;houTcmn. the charge d'affairs
Of the Chinese legation. in manifesto
sent on Sunday night to New York,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
Metal Market,

New York. June 24.-Lead. qu2
81. 35a4.45. Copper. firm, 13 IA
Silver, So IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-24
No GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION IN
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

of tho leather cover. Tie morocco flap
fell and disclosed slip Of paper. 1t
was cancelled bank draft. 1t bore
Hugh's name, and across Its face in Da-
vid Stlres' Grabbed hand, written large.
was the venomous word Forgery"
The room swan before her eyes.
Only by fierce effort could she com.
pel her pen to trace the dictated words.
Hughs misdeed, evil as 1t was. had
been to her but an abstract crime.
Now It suddenly lay bare before her.
concrete expression Of coarse thievery,
living symbol OF crafty stimulation
Scarce knowing why she did 1t. she
drew the draft covertly from Its re-
ceptaclc and slipped 1t into her bosom.
The evidence of Hugh's sin! That
paper must remain, as the sin that
made it remained. the sign manual Of
her dishonor and loss The man whose
hand had penned its lying signature
was the man she had thought she
loved. BY that act he had thrust him.
self from her forever Yet he lived.
Somewhere in the world he walked in
shame and degradation beyond tho
pale Of honorable living. and she was
his wife, She was his wife! Thougl,
she called herself Jessica Holmc. yet In
the law his name and fame were hers
Look at that steady hand now. an
her hair rs red as glory said Mrs
Halloran. gazing admirlngly from the
doorstep where she had been chatting
with Tom Fielder. "Yc needn't stare
yer gray eyes out. though. or shell
stop at the joolry shop TO buy ye Il
ring-to shame ye fer Jest hankerin
and sayin' nothln'!'
Fielder laughed ms he crossed The
street, raising bis felt hat galantly &c
the approaching rider Mrs Hallorar
was n privileged character. 1t was moi
Michael Halloran who kept the Noun
tain Valley House popular! The ole
woman hurried to the curb and tiet
the horse as Jessica dlsmounted.
How did ye guess made somt
more this day." she exclaimed. Sure
IL We drink It yerself. my dearie. then
cheeks is all tn trademark | need!
She led the way into the little carpetet
side room, by courtesy denominatet
the parlor" "1'll so an put it up II
two shakes" she said. "Sit We dowr
an III not be ten minutes" SO say
ing, she hustled away.
Left alone. Jessica gazed abstract
eddy about her Her mind was still
full Of the painful reflections Of he
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16


ride. A door opened from the room
into the office. 1t was ajar She step
ped close and looked in.
A group of miners lounged in the
space before the front windows-fa.
miliarly referred to by its habitues
IS 1.-The amen corner"-chatting and
watching the passersby.
Suddenly she clapped her hand to her
mouth to stine a cry. A name had
been spoken-the name that was in her
thought-the name of Hugh Stree.
She leaned forward. listening breath.
lessly.
Il wonder where the young black.
legs been" said one. peering through
the windows He'd better have stayed
away for good. I'm thInkin: What
does he want to come back for. to Il
place where there aren't three men
who will take drink with him."
Jcssica looked about her an instan;
wildly. guilty. She could not be mis-
taken in the name. Was Hugh here,
whittier by the veriest accident she
had come-here in this very town that
ehe had gazed down upon every day
for weeks? Was be? No. no; it could
not be. She had not heard Alright
But she had an overwhelming desire
70 satisfy herself with her own eyes
From where she stood she could not
see the street. She bethought herself
Of the upper balcony
Swiftly she crossed to the hall door.
threw 1t open and ran hastily up the
stair
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

c.oacd it. Then he knelt by his Gor!
and said, clearly ard aloud-to TINT
old. inner symbol of consciousness H.
his soul:
20 God. } do not know II thou art
as has been said, seer OF the good
that is IN the bad. and of the bad that
Is IN the good. and lover Of them
both. But know that am In n
final extremity. Gun no longer do
my labor consistently before the world
and before thee. II | am delivered 1t
must be by some way Of thine own
that cannot conceive. for ] cannot
help myself. Amen"
He rose to his feet. mechanically
put on coat that was lying on a
chair-Ilugh's coat. but he did not no.
tice this-and bareheaded passed out
to the street The motor car stood
there. He took his place In the for
ward seat and threw ON the power.
Barking joyously. Rummy. the brown
spaniel. tore out OF the gate. hut his
master did not stop. The little crea.
ture pursued the moving car. made q
frantic leap TO gain his seat. but miss.
ed. and the huge armored wheel struck
snd hurled him to the gutter.
Harry did not hear the sharp yelp
Of pain. His hand was on the lever,
pushing II over. over. to Its last notch,
and the great mechanism. responding
with leap. sped away, faster and
faster, through the night
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

Fate-or God-was doing strange
things for Harry Sandersoh
In the .nOmad weeks OF wind and
sun, as the tissues of the brain grew
slowly back to state Of normal ac-
tion, the mind seized again and again
upon the bitter question Of his identi.
ty. 1t had obtruded into clicking
leagues on steel rails. into miles afoot
by fruit hung lanes, on white Pacific
shell roads under cedar branches. on
busy highways. It had stalked into
days OF labor in hop fields. work with
hand and foot that brought dreamless
sleep and generous wage; into nights
Of less savory experience in city pur-
lieus. where self forgotten man
gained and drank recklessly. auda-
ciously, forbiddingly. Who was hcy
been eliminated? Had he loved any
thing or anybody? Had he a friend.
any friend, in the world?
The man Of no memories glve no
heed to the men on the street, who
looked at him askance. He sauntered
along uncOnsciously. his hands thrust
deep in his pockets With n casual
entered a saloon. where a score OF pa
irons were standing at the bar or
shaking dice poisly at the tables
ranged against the wall. The barteud-
or nodded to his greeting, the slightest
possible nod. The dog which had fol.
lowed him into the place leaped up
against him. its fore paws on his
knee.
Brandy. II YOU please said the
new arrival. and poured indolently
! from the bottle set before him
The conversation in the room had
chilled. To its occupants the man who
had entered was no stranger He was
Hugh Stlrcs. returned unwelcome TO 4
place from which he had lately van.
ished. Moreover. what they felt for
him was not alone the crude hatred
which the honest tOiler feels for the
trickster who gains living by devious
knaverics. There was an uglier suspi
cion afioat Of Hugh Stires! a blue
shirted miner called gruffly for his
sCOfe, luTeW NOND Tue silver ana WPnl
out. slamming the swing door
The newcomer regarded none o!
them. He polred his glass slowly full
slipped from it and. holding 1t in his
hand. turned and glanced deliberately
about the place. He looked at every
body in the room. suddenly sensible OF
the hostile atmosphere, with what
seemed careless amusement Then
he raised his glass.
will you join me, gentlemen" be
said.
There was but one response \
soiled. stumbling figure, bleur. white
haired ard hestating. with battered
violin under its arm. slonched from q
corner and grasped eagerly for the
bottle the bartender contemptuousl y
pushed toward him. No one else
moved
The new arrival looked sinilinGly
ut the soled figure beside him, a frag
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

above the river to pass the skeleton
sailroad bridge. But Harry knew mel
thcr place nor time. He was conscious
only Of motion--swift, swallowlike, ir-
resstible-this and the racing pictures
In his brain stenciled on the blur of
night that closed around him. These
pictures came and went-the last rcvel
Of the saints when he was Satan San
dcrson, Hugh sncering at his calling.
Jessica facing him with unbandagcd
eyes, Halleujah Jones preaching on
the street corner
Something in IIarrys brain seemed
to snap. A tiny shutter, Hike TINT Of n
camera, fell down. His hands dropped
from the steering wheel. and. swaying
In his seat, he began to sing in a voice
made high and uneven by the speed Of
the car:
Palms OF victory!
Crowns of glory!
Palms of victory I shall wear!
lie sang but the three lines. for
suddenly the car left the road. the in
datcd tires rebounded from the steel
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-12-16

said the even voice. n sort OF detona.
ton In il. You will feel Ike apollo
gizin8 presently"
Deylin came on with Il bull-like rush.
The lawyers eye. shrewdly gaging tho
situation. gave the slighter man short
shrift, ana for several intense seconds
every breath stopped. Those seconds
called up from some mysterious covert
oil the skill and strength OF the old
hard hitting Satan Eanderson. all the
science Of parry and feint learned In
those bluff college bouts with the
gloves with Gentleman Jim.
1t was a short. sharp contest. Not
blow broke the guard of the man whose
back was TO the doorway. On the
other hand. Devlin's face was pufred
and bleeding. When for breath he
drew back, c1llpng. a sudden CLINT OF
doubt and fear had slipped beneath
the blood and sweat.
The end came quickly. Harry stepped
to meet him. there was a series OF
swift passes-then one, two lightning
like blows. and Devin went down
white and stunned In the dust of thu
roadway.
So nigh was the tension and 40 in.
Simultaneous the close that for n mo-
mcnt The crowd was noiseless, the spell
still upon them IN that moment Tom
Fielder came hastily forward, for.
though sharing the general dislike.
admiration was strong IN him, aud,
knowing the temper Of the bystanders
he expected trouble.
The man who bad administered Dew.
Inns punishment. however, did not sec
his appronch We was hooking some.
where above their heads-at the uppet
balcony of the hotel opposite staring
in n Kind Of strained aud horr. fed ey.
pectancy at girl who leaned forward,
her hands clinchng the balustrade
her eyes fixed on his face There was
something IN that face. IN that In.
tense look. that seemed TO clenve the
gray veil that swathed Harry Sander
sons past
Only an instant the gaze hung be-
tween them It served us dlstrac.
ton. for other eyes had raced to the
balcony
Tho clamoriuc voices were suddenly
hushed. for there was not wanting in
the crrwl that Instructive regard for
the rrcprseties which belongs to com.
rilnities whore eentlewonen are few.
\ that instant Fielder put his hand on
the arm OF the staring man and drew
lin to the door Of the hotel
INSIDE, quicklyr he said under his
reaIh, for rumble from the crowd
old him the cirl had left the balcony
Hbove. He pushed the other through
the doorway and turned for second
m the threshold.
"Nhatever private feelings YOU may
have" he said in a tone that all heard.
don't disgrace the town Fair play.
no matter WHO he is, McGinn. | should
think YOU. ut least. were big enough to
rattle your grudges without the help
Of crowd"