davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
PRETENDER TO
THRONE IS DEAD
Don Carlos Of Bourbon trICSea
Suddenly at Varp7 with
AnOFlGSi

Rome, July 1S.-Don Carries OF Bour-
bon, pretender to the Spanish throne.
died today at Vere2. in lombard. He
had been Ill for long time and the
latest reports indicated that he was
suffering from apoplexy
Don CARROTS, duke of Madrid. who
claimed under the special law of sue.
cession established by Philip V, TO be
the legitimate king of Spain, by the
title Of Charles VII. was born at Lay
bach, Austria, March so, 1915 His
father. Don Juan, was the brother OF
Count De Montemolin, In support Of
whose claims the Cnrllst riSingS of
184S, 1855 and 1860 were organized
AS Charles VII died in 1861 without
children his rights devolyed upon his
brother. Don Juan, who had married
the Arch Duchess Maria Teresa of
Austria, Their son. Don Carlos. mar
rie1 Margaret De Bourbon. In Octo-
Der 1868, Don Juan abdicated in favor
Of his son, whose standard was raised
ia the north of Spain in 1872 by some
of his partisans. Don Carlos himself.
after addressing n proclamation leo
the inhabitants of Catalonia, &ragon
and Valenua, calling upon them 10
take up arms in his cause. entered
Spain July 10. 1873, announcing that
he came 10 save the country, Then
followed the -Four Years War" which
ended in January. 1876, when Tolosa.
the last stronghold of the CaTliSts, fell
and its defenders sought refuge on
French territory. Meanwhile the re-
public ended and the eldest son of
Former Queen Isabella took the Span
ish throne as Alfonso MI
Alfonso MI died In 1885 and the
fight for the succession ragged be-
tween Don Carlos and Marie Chris
tina OF Austria, widow of the late
king The posthumous birth of tho
present king in 1856, however, lIindled
feeling Of loyalty which has existed
up TO the present
Within recent years there has been
a recurrence Of the Carlist agitation
In Catalonia and other districts which
was attributed to influence of Don
Jaime, the only son of Don Carlos. bu-
these movements have proved TO be OF
little Importance,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
INTERNATIONAL COOPERATION
SOUGHT eY STATE DEPARTMENT

Washington, July international
cooperation for The suppression Of the
traffic in opium as well as Il cocaine
and other habltfornIng drugs Is be-
ina sought by the state department. an
official said today.
LEGISLATION also Is being prepared
at the department which. If enacted,
Will place the manufacture of an in-
ter.state traffic in babit-forming drugs
under the inspection, at least, OF the
internal revenue From the enforce
mcnt oil such legislation by the general
government the states would have
available information. making 1t easy
TO them to administer more success
mlly their antl-op!um laws.
The United states and the Philip
pines have enacted prohibitory legis-
laton, while other governments have
taken action which, it Is hoped, VIII
wipe out the traffic.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
EDITORS TO OPEN
CONVENTION TODAY

Seattle, July 1S.-The National Edi-
torial association will meet in Seattle
tomorrow and continue IN session un-
til Saturday The $50 delegates and
their wives will be guests Of the Sc
attic club,
The eastern delegates arrived today
on a special train which was met at
North Yakima, Wash. by 4 committee
from the club.
The association will elect officers
and transact some other business, but
their entertainers have prepared eX-
cursions, dinners, theater parties, a
banquet and night on the Paystreak
at the -Yukon-Pacif eXposir
ton, and 1t is likely that the business
sessions OF the convention will be
brief
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
SENSATION OF FLYING

All who have had the good fortune
TO ride in The aerodromc unite in their
description OF that first sensation.
There is 40 jerk In starting, though
the machine leaps forward with
powerful swoop. Then comes-with
some-a brief sense of nausea, a feel"
ing as If the blurred ground We're
dropping away from beneath. \ slight
thrust OF the left hand lever lifts the
flier's head the ground drops away
still faster. and then, as the machine
climbs into the air, ones eyes ad-
lust themselves 10 the proper focus,
and the surface of the earth below
seems TO be ripping past at railroad
speed
BY this time you have forgotten the
clack OF the noisy motor. the flap and
whirr OF the propellers. the grinding
of the chain and spTOcket gear that
drives them. All vibration has prac-
ticaIly ceased. and YOU float along
with a sense Of springy ease and buoy
ancy such as you can gain from no
other means of locomotion- That you
are flying fast, you know only from
the roar of the wind in your ears
and the SlSnt ollllNultl you nave III
filling YOUR lungs with alr-the same
sensation one gets in racing against
the wind in an auto. Then comes the
first turn. The machine rises TO Il.
taking It's own angle sideways. just
as a motor car leans on the banked
curve of 4 racing track. You have no
sense Of leaning sideways. though-no
feeling that you must tilt yourself
as you do when the auto turns a cor
ncr; for YOU sit upright. the aero
drome slantlng Of its own volition to
the necessary angle and slantlng YOU
with It. A glass OF water. set on the
floor of The nler. could be carried
around curve after curve. and still
GOT lose drop.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
BAD MEN BROUGH
FROM MONTANA

Two of the mon believed to have
been implicated I'M the robbery Of a
saloon al Brigham City the evening
OF June Us were brought back from
Butte. Mont, Saturday evening bv
Deputy Sherid John Hutchens II this
county and Sheriff Joe Josephson Of
BoXclder county. The men gave their
names as Oakland Whitley and Dago
Pete. Whitley also goes by the name
of Harry Clark. They were arrested
with nine others in an opium Joint at
Butte some time ago and as the two
men fitted the descriptions sent out
from Brigham City they were held un-
III the arrival Of the officers, who iden-
tilted them as two Of the gang which
is supposed to have burglarized the
saloon and gotten away with $4,000
in rare coins and Canadian bills of
large denomination
After the robbery was discovered a
gang Of suspicious looking men which
had been noticed about the Brigham
City saloon suddenly disappeared from
the town.
Word was sent TO ogden and Deputy
Sheriff Hutchens began an investiga-
tion He found that a small portion
of the stolen money had been ciTcu-
lated in Ogden. Before arrests could
be made. Dago Pete and Oakland
Whitley were tipped of and got out
of town. Another man suspected OF
having been used by the gang to
work oil" some of the money. was
picked up and placed in the county
Jail. The matter was kept quiet and
descriptions of the suspects were sent
TO all Of the cities OF the west.
Out OF nearly one hundred prisoners
in the Butte jail Deputy Hutchens
and Sheriff Josephson had no trouble
in Identifying the two men who had
been seen around Brigham City and
later in Ogden. The officers are now
trying TO locate a third member of
the gang. who is believed TO be in
this vicinity.
Harry Clark, alias Oakland Whitley,
is believed to have a record and evi-
dence has been procured which will
likely connect him with a number of
burglaries and robberies committed
in the west during the past few
months. Both of the prisoners are
now at the BoXelder county jail.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
STEAMER MAKES
PORT IN BALLAST

Victoria, 3. c.. July 1S,-Hclplessly
driven before a heavy gale that car
ried her landward near Cape Mendo'
cino last Tuesday, the steamer Rom
ford. which made Royal Roads this
morning In ballast from Guaymas. was
saved from disaster only by flooding
her afterbold so that the racing
screws could work,
The Romford was light and when
bufTeted In a gale lasting four days.
of the California coast. she was help
less as the propeller was out OF the
water most of the time.
When the hold was flooded, loose
timber was fioated and swung from
side to side like battering rams.
While making the floating timber fas,,
the boatswain sustained crushed
ankle
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19

Is alleged. in the elimination OF the
latter's Pennsylvania Sugar Refining
company as a competitor of the sugar
trust.
Washington p. Thomas, president of
the American Sugar Refining company,
has been president Of The sugar trust
since the death of H. O.. Hayemeyer
two years ago Previously he was
treasurer Of the company lie has
long been rated as nult'Diulon"'"n
His home is in Boston He Is a golf
enthusiast and mas been presiu4I, Vi
the United States Coli association.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
Heads Of Big Sugar
Refining Companies

New York City, July 1S-The lndlct.
ments returned against eight of the
officers and lawyers connected with
the alleged sugar trust started the
government machinery in motion after
weeks Of investigation. The indlcJ-
ments charge violation of the crimi.
nal clause OF the Sherman antitrust
law making it n misdemeanor to en-
gage in conspiracy 10 restrain trade
and commerce. The men indicted are
charged with being involved In the
loan of Sl25O,00 made to AdoIph Segal
OF Philadelphia The loan resulted, 1t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
UNION MEETING OF WEBER
STAKE SUNDAY SCHOOLS

Immediately after the adjournment
OF the Weber stake quarterly confer.
ence Yesterday the usual monthly
SUNDAY school union meeting" was
held In the Weber academy. with Su-
perintendent Brigham H. Goddard pre-
siding.
Superintendent Goddard, in address
ing the meeting expressed great re-
gret at losing The associations and
valuable services OF First Assistant
superintendent Wlliord o. Ridges,
who has been called as bishop of the
new Ninth ward.
Brother Ridges was honorably re-
leased with q vote OF thanks Tor his
keen interest and activity in the work
Robert |. Burton was appointed as his
successor in the superintendency
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
HELIOGRAPHS USED
ON NATIONAL FORESTS

Experiments Will be made during
the summer with the standard hello
graphs which are now being used in
the war department for signaling on
the national forests One OF these
experiments VIII be made on the
Kan!ksu national forest in Idaho, and
the other ca the Stanlslaus forest in
California
Ii g. intended TO discover whether
these Instruments VIII be Of use on
national forests 10 report fire or trans,
mis- other messages in areas where
lhoTe Is no quick method OF cOmmu-
uicntlrn
The conditions Of climate and lau-
tude as wei 05 the species OF inaam-
mahle trees I'm tho TWO forests, arc
euIiciCaIy different to determine
Wnethor the instrument Is suited to
some localities and not 20 others.
Easy and quick communication to all
parts oil .Crcst must be had III fire
is TO be Kept down Anyone VINO
knows 0 tge fearful damage wrought
by forest lrcs on private and unpro-
tccte5 lands each year viii easily see
tha' t6TeIeh fire patrol use of teie-
phone lines and other means OF com
mGuicauan such rs is to be main
taiuCl ou tne l95UIJOJJ acres con-
Laled 10 the national forests the
DO e5 can Ue reduced TO q minimum
For ila administration aud pr0tec-
Hra II the 1f5 r-l'-lsl forests IN nine
le-1 states aai D5r.ouas ard Alaska
thl -cterRmeut 7-a7t s'52Go9S02, or
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
SUIT AGAINST GOVERNOR
BROWN is TO BE DROPPED.

Baltimore, July 1S.-Recent deyel-
opments indicate that the suit re-
Gently filed against Former Governor
Frank Brown by his daughterin-law.
Mrs Frank Snowden r. Brown. for
S1Oo Gao for alienation OF her hus-
hands affections. will be dropped. Mrs.
BROWN is also suing her husband.
Frank Brown. for absolute divorce and
aIimony. and it IS said the alimony
noint will be dropped. Both points
however. hang on a settlement of a
considerable sum which. according to
renort has been or is 10 be made on
vo,,nq Mrs. Brown. From one source
This is said TO be $4,000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
MARRIAGE THE SEQUEL
OF ROYAL ROMANCE

Madrid, July 1s.EThe marriage Of
the Infant Alfonso Of Bourbon-Orleans
and Princess Beatrice of SaXe-Coburg,
for which the prince has ben deprived
OF his utle as an infant Of Spain. was
the sequel of romance,
Prince Alfonso recently was bre-
vetted a lieutenant and was anxious
to proceed TO Nellie, 20 which place
Spain Is sending large detachments
of troops. While the mobilization OF
his brigade was In progress the prince
hurried 10 Paris 10 visit his mother.
the Princess Eulalie. and from there
went 10 Coburg to say good bye TO
Princess Beatrice. TO whom he was
betnothe1.
Instead OF farewells. there was
marriage ceremony. both civil and re-
ligious. the latter according to the
Catholic and Protestant 1tes.
-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
General Bingham

New York City, July 18-The devel,
opment Of the charges maod by Judge
Gayuor led to the forcing out of OF
hce of Police Commissioner General
Bingham. The trouble arose over the
leaving of George q. DuGys photo
graph In the rogues' gallery when 1t
should have been removed Iulfys
parents took tho matter M with Judge
Gaynor and he I'm turn with the mayor
The result OF the Investigation which
followed was that the mayor demand
ed the official dismissal Of Deputy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
NAVAL PAGEANT PRONOUNCED
AN ENORMOUS SUCCESS

London. July lS.-London's naval
nareant in which one hundred and
fifty warships are taking part was Ia
vored today by glorious weather, and
is pronounced an enormous success
II has been assorted that the reason
such a large fleet never before was
gathered In the Thames was the fear
os the possibility OF It's being bottled
In by an enemy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
SCORES OF PEOPLE
ARE HOODWINKED

Portland, Ore, July 1S.-According
TO local traflc officials Of the Hartman
system. scores OF people bound for the
Alaska-Yukon-P Pacific exposition are
arriving here from the east possessing
tickets whose destination is Portland
These people allege that when they
bought them they were assured the
Portland officials would issue neces-
sary transportation from this city to
Seattle and return without additional
cost. In some cases. II is alleged.
tourists have exhibited railroad fold
ers containing this misstatement The
Portland traffic officials are advising
I'm such cases that holders OF the
tickets take receipts for the fare TO
Seattle and return and make demands
upon the railroad company issuing the
ticket for a refund OF the amount.
urNNrr Ans pRTNG RIc RFSTTT TIC
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19

Commissioner Hanson and Daniel
Slater. secretary OF the department
AS these two officials are chief aides
TO the commissioner and have done
his bidding 1t was regarded at the
city hall and at police headquarters
as obvious that the only course left
open 10 General Bingham was TO offer
his resignation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
TWO KILLED AND
SIX ARE INJURED

Chicago, July lS.-Whlle rounding
curve south of Manchester Ind, to-
eay MonOn passenger train umped
ne track Two trainmen were Killed
and six passengers were injured.
Tho killed;
\. Byrn. engineer.
L Austin, fireman.
The injured;
IoGos Aaron. Cincinnati
:! Bernstine, Louisville.
Ars. Margaret Bosh, Mrs. X j..
Ogiesby. Mrs George Richards ana
airs. Myrtle Stockery, Chicago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19

II have been somewhat costive but
Doan's Regulets gave just the results
desired They act mildly and regulate
the bowels perfcctly- B.
Krause, 900 Walnut Ave, Altoona, Pa
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-19
RANTS

Get your currants at Mrs. Jno.
Ford's. Phone No. 243X Bell =
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-20

A ROAD LEFT TO TAKE CARE OF ITSELF.
Don't allow culverts or pipes to be-
come chokcd up.
Don't allow the outlets of under
drains to become stopped up.
Don't let water get under Il road.
Don't let ruts form.
Don't let the road lose its original
cross section.
Don't let the shoulders get higher
than the center of the road
Don't fail to widen your fills at every
opportunity. No better place for the
mud, grass and weeds taken off the
road than ON the sides of high EN-
bankments
Don't use guard rails if you can get
dirt to widen your road
Don't bury stone road under mud.
Don't crown your road 50 high that
no one will travel on the sides.
Don't forget that the entire width of
the road is intended for use.
Don't expect road to take care of
itself
Don't fail to locate all good repair
material lying on or near the road.
Don wait ulltlI you are ready TO go
TO work before You procure the neces-
sary materials for repair,
Don't be constantly changing your
road gang
Don't let experienced men go simply
to give some one Il job.
Don't lose sight Of the fact that road
repairing is a trade and must be
learned.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-20
Wild Animals Asleep.

1t is always pretty sight to come
upon wild animals asleep, so graceful
are their attitudes. The fox curls him
self up with all the charming, luXuri-
Gus air of cat. lie rests his head in
the lap of the two front pads, then
twines his brush neatly round over his
long pointed nose. He Is light sleep
er but harcS and rabbits are still more
easily reused.
We believe they sleep with their eyes
wide open. The uncapped lenses Of the
eyes remain active through sleep, so
that any vision Of danger impressed on
the retlna conveys an automatic alarm
to the slumberer's brain. People are
sometimes puzzled when in open fields
they notice n dozen or more hare forms
within a few yards of each other.
They may conclude hares swarm in
those fields. Probably the reason for
the many forms is that a hare likes to
face the wind when sleeping and so
scratches out many forms to suit the
winds changing directions.-St. James
Gazette.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-20
GOOD ROAD POINTERS
Suggestions TO Supervisors on
the Care of Highways.
SIMPLE BUT USEFUL DON'TS.
Expert Tells How to Keep a Read In
Good Condition and Avoid Trouble
Don't Be Satisfied, He Says, With
Anything but the Best.

Excellent advice ON the care and
construction Of roads is contained in
the following set of suggestions to
road supervisors. which were compiled
by Robert \. Mcckcr, state super
visor of roads in New Jersey:
Don't leave grass and weeds on the
shoulders and in the cutters.
Don't dig the mud out of tn" cutters
and throw it upon the road
Don't leave dirt in piles on the road.
Don't throw grass and weeds upon
the road surface
Don't dump stone or gravel ON an
old road without first preparing the
surface to receive it, because You
thereby cause wilIfHI waste and wocful
want
Don't place new material ON the road
without lcvclin@ and shaping it 50 that
the grade and cross section of the road
will be unchanged.
Don't expect travel to spread and
roll the new material. Ono-half of the
money spent is wasted 10y this method.
Don't put new material on an old
hard road surface before first picking
or looscninr the old covering. 1t is
good for the quarrymHm and gravel
owner. but bad for the taxpayer ana
road user.
Don't try to do work without proper
tools.
Don't leave your Scaritcr in the shed.
Don't forget to use your Sprinkling
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-20

drawer for an envelope. / mo
hoped to number your first among
those few"
He held the envelope toward her,
and for a moment she hcsitated. She
seemed about to leave the room, but
she turned and faced him again.
"You told me once that You never
would marry an actress" she said
tenscly. WAS it bccausc-bccausc You
did not want me on the STAGE that You
that you wrote as you did,
81 have made no secret Of my nd
miration for you" said Hartley sim
ply. "and may have made the re
mark YOU attribute to me- but It was
with no desire to drive you from tn"
STAGE that framed my criticism as
did"
Cant you see" he continued pas
sionatcly the awful position in which
I was placed. If praised your acting.
l should have made my paper tn"
laughingstocll Of the town. If spoke
the truth | knew that | should lose
you. Every line of the story in this
mornings paper was studied that
might speak as warmly as l dared
without stultifying the paper"
1T was little better than the rest
had been little kind 50 that | would
not suspect how YOU had induced the
other critics to be so mcrcilcSS.'
con the contrary. | saw none of the
boys" he declared. Il was far too
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-20
THE SHiPWnECKER.
His Life Gade Up of H2rdships, Ad-
ventures and Accidents.

ventures and Accidents.
The career OF the ShlpWrrckcr con-
siSts of a series of hardShips ana ad-
ventures and accidents and narrow eS-
capes from the first day h" enIIStS
with big wrecking company up to
the time he is brought ashore from
the grim ship he calls "homr' crippled
or fatally injured. OF all the pr"lcs-
sions that demand heavy toll Of hu-
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-20

ITO waken a deaf person who wishes
to be called at a certain time in the
morning is about the hardest PROPOSE
tion hotel clerk runs ,.. against"
said a member of that fraternity. ITO
ring the telephone is useless, because
the man can't hear. Knocking, for the
same reason. is futile. Now and then
a guest who has lost his hearing sug-
gcSts that he leave his door open so
we can walk right in and shake him,
but even if he does appear to be dead
game there are SO many chances of
somebody less guilelcss than ourselves
walking in ahead Of us that we can't
consent to that simple eXpedient. 1t
seems to me the man who can patent
a device for waking the deaf is sure
of fame and fortune, not to mention the
gratitude of the brotherhood of hotel
clerks. ."-EXchange.
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-20
HICCOUCHS.
A Simple Treatment by Which They
May Be Cured

way bS Su' Gu
Did you ever take nine swallows Of
water to cure the hiccoughS? Do you
remember the time some one scared
the hiCcoughs away by trlling you of
a whipping due for some mranncss?
Well, science has nCrn studying hic-
coughs and caught the hi.coughs by
the "nape of the neck" The nine
swallows of water had little science
in it, and so did the scare cure. The
scientific hiccough cure consists in
pressing down to numbnCSS the nerve
that connects the stomach, heart, lungs
and brain. the pncumogastric nerve
The pressure partially and locally
paralyzcs this nerve and of necessity
the hiccOughing must cease.
Have the hiccoughim% patient sit
down and be at ease, with the muscles
Of the neck relaxed as much as poSsi
BILE Grasp both sides of the neck
somewhat toward the back part and
press down steadily and rs h1rd as the
subject may permit fer about one min
ute, having the patient work the head
from side to side Within about one
minute the nerve will be numhCd and
rested and the SplSmUdic motion will
cease 1t may require longer pressure
in some cases, but the result is sure if
patience is maintained. - Ohio state
Journal
Frostburg mining journal. [volume] (Frostburg, Md.) 1871-1913, 1909-03-20
A Thirteenth Century Drink.

Thirteenth century tastes in food
had few limitations Besides the fowl
of Africa and the rare gadWit of
Ionia" mentioned by ri ZStelh hen,
gourmets in the time of King John
used to regale themselves on heroHS,
cranes, crows, storks. cormorants and
bitterns Some would wash their
meals down with wine, but the ma
jority drank mead or metheglin. Mead,
according to IIolinshcd was only the
washing of the comUs after the honey
had been taken from them ard so poor
beverage that it had to be spiced,
peppercd or made pa,ataDle with
sWeetbrier or thyme. But metheg'in
contained one hundrcdwcight of honey
to twenty four gallons of water and
must have been much more intOXicat-
ing than the strongest old ale of the
present day London Chronicle.