davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
MINl5TERS WAGE
WAR ON MORM MONS

Eureka Cal. July 13-At the meet
ing tolay of the Humboldt County Min
isterial union, comprising In its mem
bership virtually every orthodox minis
ter In the county. It was decided 10 be-
gin campaign against the Mormon
missionaries who have been working
in this county for several weeks.
A committee composed Of three MIN
listers was appointed TO conduct the
; campaign, and all Protestant ministers
were asked to attack the Mormon
faith and literature from their DulpitS
Rev Peterson and Rev. Crlchton, who
are leading tho movement against the
Mormon elders. were once mission
aries in Salt Lake.
Two Mormon missionaries came to
Humboldt county several weeks ago
and began a systematic housc-toh house
canvass. They also made many public
addresses, in which they urged their
hearers to adopt the Mormon faith.
The Protestant ministers paid little at
tention TO this work until a few days
ago. when 1t was reported that the
missionaries had found Humboldt
county a fruitful field for their labors.
and that many eXpOnents OF Mormon
ism were to come from Utah to press
the campaign for converts.
This report led the ministers union
to take action today, and vigorous ac-
ton was decided upon TO combat tac
spread OF Mormonism in the county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
cannot constitute itself Judge in the
matter OF the decision
OF PEOPLE
ATTEND THE FUNERAL

Tacoma. July S.-Thousands of peo-
pie paid the last tribute of respect and
friendship TO the late Congressman
Francis w. Cushman today The body
Law in state at the armory from 10 a.
m to 1:3O p. m. a large number OF
floral tributes were heaped on the bier.
The funeral address was made by Rev.
Alfred w Martin. Former United
States Senator John l.. Wilson fol-
lowed in a brief eulogy,
Following the public services. a pri-
vate service was held at the armory.
and then the body was escorted to the
Tacoma cemetery by Masonic bodies
and a detachment of troop B, National
Guard.
Masonic services were held at the
cemetery.
The honorary pall-bearers included
former United States senators, Cover
nors, federal and state judges and rep
resentatlves of civic and municipal or
ganiSations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
MRS. JONES LAUGHS AT
EXPERIENCE WITH MADISON

Portland. July 13-In her coy home
on Cook avenue today. Mrs. Maria
l.. Jones. one Of -Madson's al
legged victims laughed over her eX'
perience with the alleged bigamist.
In an interview, she said;
II have been trying TO find Mad
son for the last two years and have
already written people | know In Cal
ifornia and who knew Madison, for
them to see Johnson and If johnson
is Madison to notify me and the au-
thorities.
why anyone In their right mind
should marry Madison In more than
can tell. believe he hypnotlzed
me.
"One morning-it was February 16.
1907, here is the marriage certificate
Madison came TO my homo here
right In this very room-and said TO
me- Get on your things, for We are
going over TO Vancouyer right away
and be married Thisis all the court
ship there was and | meekly obeycd."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
SLAYER OF BANKER
IN DANGER OF MOB

Watseka, Ills, July 13.-That J, B.
Sayler. the Crescent City banker who
was shot and killed Sunday by DR..
w. R. Williams remained passive for
the sake of his seyenteen-year-old
daughter, Goldie, while talk of the al
legged intimacy of his wife and DR..
Miller was rife. not only In his home
town but In other parts Of the coun-
try Is assorted by the decedent's s
closest friends.
Mr., Sayler idolized his daughter.
Two years ago he sent her to the
ncighboring town OF Onarga to attend
a seminary in order II is now SAID.
that she might not witness the do
mestic tangle which was coming into
general notice.
DR.. Miller stood In real danger of
being lynched last night. More than
n hundred men thronged the streets
of Crescent City. trying to organize
for an attack on the jau.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
BRYAN SAYS TARIFF BILL
is A "8AO, BAD, BAD BILL"

Kansas City. July 13-"This tariff
bill is a bad blll-a bad bad bill" said
VIM ]. Bryan in the course of an In.
tervlew at the union station here to-
day on his way TO Springfield. Mo
But | am waitIng-I am waiting to
see what Is the Republican definition
OF the word revision" / know what
the dictionary says about IT. I sup
pose shall not have long to walt But
II is important 10 know"
MT Bryan said ne believed there
would be no new party because OF the
tariff situation.
III the people want tariff reform. ="
said he. they can get 1t through the
Democratic party, Some Democrats
arc now misrepresenting the majority
sentiment of their party but they will
not be able 10 control the partys ac-
tlon.
Then 1t must be remembered that
the rates for which the Democrats
voted were very low rates. and not at
all to be compared with the high rates
tde Republican leaders have voted for,
or have supported The Democrats
did wrong | think. In not voting Tor
every reduction proposed"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
HEINzE'S BOOKS
ARE DISCOVERED

New York, July 13-Two trunks.
said TO contain the missing books of
f Augustus Heinze and the United
States Copper company were turned
over to the federal authorities in
New York today. They were found. it
is understood in a house in West
Flfty-ninth Street
From what can be learned the
books were first taken 10 a hotel at
Spring Lake, y. j.. then brought back
to this city and shifted about until
their discovery by a secret service
agent today.
United States District Attorney
Wise has been looking for the books
In order to clear up the details of
Heinze's alleged Illegal loans. as pres
ldent Of the Mercantile National bank
during the financial stringenoy OF
1907.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
CHANGES SINCE JULY 4, 1875.


81 should like to come back TO the
earth hundred years from now TO
see what changes science, are and
politics would bring in the interval.
said Benjamin Franklin shortly be-
fore his death in 1890. II was a char
acteristic remark. II was In line with
the aspiration of thoughtful persons
In all ages OF the world But what
would the American who died on July
4, 1776, think il he should be permit
ted TO take a glance at his country
today? The thirteen struggling Brit
ish colonies of his time-for the Dec
lnration of Independence was merely
a desire. which was not transmitted
into fact until after several years Of
hard fIghting-have grown into a ma
ton of forty-siX states The 9,0Oo,0 900
Americans OF that day have expanded
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
JAPAN AND KOREA
TO MAKE TERMS

Toxic. July 13.-It IS now reported
that the transfer to Japan of Korean
judicial authority and financial ar
rangements preparatory to the estab-
llshment of the Central Bank of Korea
will form the subject matter of sep
arate conventions between the two
countries under the terms of a new
agreement In all probability the
powers will be informed of this agree
ment within day or two. and 1t Is ex-
pected that the publication of the full
text OF the document will follow al
most Immediately
BY the terms Of the agreement the
Korean war Office is abolished and the
court guards placed under the COM
mand Of the emperor's aide de camp.
This provision found strong opposition
among the Korean ministers because
two portfolios are done away with 1t
appeared likely that several members
of the cabinet would resign in protest.
Later adylceS from Seoul. indicate,
however, that the opponents of the
provision are almost reconciled to the
situation. and IT is not expected that
the cabinet personnel Will undergo
any change save the retirement of the
two ministers whose portfolios are
abolished.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
RlNGL NC CIRCUS HAS
BILL POST RS N TOWN

A brigade of "billers" under the
management of George w Goodhart
arrived in the city last evening. They
came from Provo in one OF the largest
and most modemly equipped cars ever
constructed for advertising purposes.
, The car is done In green and each
side bears the magic words, Ringing
/ Brothers Worlds Greatest Shows"
This morning, before Willie Small
boy had been released from the arms
of Slumber, the billboards were being
decorated with flashy posters an.
nouncing the coming to Ogden on
Wednesday. August 4th. OF the biggest
show on earth
If this announcement amounts to
anything at all. it means a day Of
! tremendous excitement for every boy
from the age of to G5. and, were the
truth only known, Nellie and her dig.
nilled mamma have. at this early date.
also contracted circusitis
Ringling Brothers circus Is no III.
tie affair, as the array of figures In
dicate. lust contemplate the follow
ing 1000 persons employed: 40 ele.
plants, II acres under canvas. los
cages and dens of rare Wild animals,
ESQ sleek horses and wagons BY the
score. the whole requiring SO double
length railroad cars to transport
In this seasons great program are
concerned S75 performers from every
civilized country In the world France.
Germany Italy, Spain. Perslu, Russia,
IN TACT, every country that produces
great Orenic stars has been made to
contribute its premiers.
From Berlin has come a trio OF
earth's strongest men who lift WITH
their feet and logs a heavy structure
over which speeds ponderouS auto.
mobile carrying six passengers. Ar
thur Saxon, the eldest of the trio,
claims to be stronger than Samson.
This giant OF muscle lies on his back
and with his feet eleyates a heavy
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14

plank on which arc seated IL men. AT
the same time he also lifts with his
hands and arms a 250-pound dum6ell
and his two companions.
The Lorch family of 10 European
acrobats are the only persons In the
world who have succeeded in someT-
saultlng twice from the feet OF a
caster" to the back of a running
horse
Then there are the Schumann
horses that smoke pipes. drink from
large glasses and roll one another
about In huge beer barrels This won
derful school of equineS was imported
direct from the Albert SchumanD per-
manent circus at Scheveningen, and
is without question the greatest act
of its kind on earth,
Eyellne Francescoes Three
Friends act also from Europe, Is
novelty that caused all New York CIT
TO talk II consists Of white mule,
pony and Siberian hound The dog
rides astride the pony with the grace
OF a full-fledged equestrian The mule
plays German airs on an organ and t1e
pony Skips the rope, swings in chalr
swing and throws somersaultS wlen
apparently, the same ease displayed Oy
an acrobat
In the thriller line has been pTovla'
ed double somesaulting automcoiie
that carries an intrepid Young Frenen
woman down a sheer incline thence
into space where the whi2zing monster
dips and describes two mid-alr revoi"'
tlons before righting and allGhting up,
on the hippodrome with the crash o'
thunder.
4 grand new street parade VIII DC
given on the morning Of show day,'
leaving the circus grounds at ~
O'clock sharp This feature Is over
three miles in length from band was'
on to steam piano.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14

into 10000, 900. That thin fringe OF
settlers along the Atlantic seaboard
from New Hampshire to Georgia. 1873
years ago. has spread across a con
tinent and has advanced to the Gulf
of Mexico. The country now fronts
on three oceans instead of one. as in
those days. and 1t has dependencies
In two OF them.
over Porto Rico, in the American
Mediterranean" the Stars and Stripes
fly, as they do over the Philippines.
Guam. Tutuila and Alaska's thousand
islands In the Pacific. The repub-
lie of Cuba and the republic Of Pan
anna are under our guardianship.
Across the Isthmus of Panama, which
was surveyed for n canal In Charles
VS. days. the United States is build
ing, at an outlay of several hundred
millions of dollars a waterway for the
use OF every country In the world on
the same terms as for ourselves.
Within the memory of persons who
are still actively at work the United
States had low rank among the
nations In the volume and the variety
of It's activities and its wealth To
OdN INC OullSu SNdAtS VIII al dSGhr
gate valuation OF $1,000, ,009,9 900 for
It's real estate and personal property,
equals in wealth the United Kingdom
and the French Republic combined
which are our nearest rivals in that
field, While we have only per cent
of the worlds population, we produce
twenty per cent OF the worlds wheat,
twenty-five per cent of the world $
gold. thirty-five per cent of It's coal
thirty-flve per cent of It's manuiac'
lures, thlrty-eight per cent Of It's sill
yer. forty per cent of its pig iron,
forty-two per cent of its petroleum.
fifty eight per cent OF its copper, sew
enty per cent Of Its cotton and eighty
per cent of its corn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
eUFFETEO ABOUT ON
SEA FOR THREE DAYS.

New York. July 13.-After spending
three days and two nights on the dis
mantled hulk Of the two-masted schoo-
ner Drusie. which had cnpsized In
mtd-ocean In southeasterly gale,
Captain Thomas James. his crew Of
three men, and l3-year-old boy son Of
the vessels owner, were rescued, fam.
ished and almost frenzied by thirst, by
a boats crew from the steamship Am
erica. which brought them into t:nis
port yesterday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
DR.. CURRY TO REPRESENT U. 8.
AT INTERNATIONAL MEETING

San Francisco. July 13.-Dr. Donald
Curry. director OF public health at
Honolulu, arrived from the Islands to-
day en- route to Bergen, Norway.
where he will be the sole representa-
tive OF the United States at the inter
national conference August 16 TO plan
u campaign against leprosy.
DR., Curry is attached to the new
hospital at the Molakali leprosy settle
ment. He says fifteen patients will be
selected from the 900 sufferers In the
settlement TO undergo treatment in
the hispital with the hope of effecting
cure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
LOCAL PASSENGER TO BE
INSTITUTED BY RAILROAD

Seattle, July 1S.-Local passenger
service between Seattle. Tacoma and
st Paul will be instituted by the Chi
ca5o. Milwaukee & Puget Sound rail-
road within the next thirty days. ac-
cording to statement made today by
M. CalkiDs, traffic manager of the
company. Local service west of Butte
to the Flathead and Bitter Root dis
tricts Will start Saturday In order 10
handle the traffic incident to the open
Ing of the reservations to settlement
Through passenger service between
Chicago and the Pacific coast Will be
inaugurated July |. 1910
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
BARON OSCAR ROTHSCHlLO
KILLS HIMSELF IN VIENNA

Vienna, July 13.-Baron Oscar Roth
schild, the youngest son of Albert
Rothschild head of the Austrian
branch of the Rothschild house, COM
mltted suicide In tis city last night
because of an unfortunate love affair.
Baron Oscar was 81 years old, He
returned 10 Vienna two days ago after
eight months spent in travelling, dur
ing which he visited the United
States,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14

the publisher. Mr.. Anderson and Mel
son have been close friends for years.
The book is neatly gotten up and is
bound In cloth. 1t is profusely Illus
trated with drawings from T. A. Oar
gan. sporting cartoonist OF the New
York Evening Journal. who is better
known AS Tad, and Bob Edgren. sport
Ing editor and cartoonist OF the New
York Evening World.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
THE STAND RID: OGDEN UTAH WEDNESDAY, JULY 1909

Leatherdale, who died suddenly on
Sunday at the Springs. fell one hun
dred feet, crashing into a pile of boul-
ders. while the wicker basket contain
Ing the corpse rolled down the canyon
until the rocks stopped It, The men
leaped from the automobile before 1t
jumped the ledge The basket and the
body were undamaged, but the car was
battered to a wreck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
BATTLING NELSON
COMPLETES BOOK

Battling Nelson OF Hegewisch. H.,
has completed his book telling about
the numerous battles he has fought
and the dollars he has garnered In
from each.
fhe Battler. whose real name Is Os-
car Battling Matthews Nelson. has
mailed City Jailer Hagbert Anderson
a copy of his book, which has Just left
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
CITY eACTERIoLoGIST
VICTIM OF OIPHTHERlA

Milwaukee. July 13.-Dr. Chas. NJ.
Schoen, city bacterIologist, is confined
to his home victim of dipntheria-
DR.. Schoen began feeling indisposed
on Friday and on sunday he sent
culture samples down TO the depart
ment. like any ordinary ailing citizen.
He was sent word that he had dlph-
therla. DR.. Schoen Is suffering from
an infection contracted in the labora-
tory
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
AUTOMOBILE CARRYING DEAD
BODY HURLED OVER GRADE

Bakersfield. Cal, July 13.-Hurled
over the grade into a deep canyon on
the grade to Democrat Springs at /
O'Clock this morning, an automobile
carrying Coroner McGinn. Undertaken
A. II Dixon and the body Of Thomas
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
DEATHS FROM PLAGUE.

Annoy China. July 19.--It Is official
ly reported today that ia deaths from
the bubonic plague and 36 deaths
from Cholera occurred here during
the two weeks ending last Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
ALlMoNY $1,000 MONTHLY.

New York. July 13.-Almony Of
81 900 a month and $4,000 eXtr' for
counsel fees was granted today RS,
Mary Blair Bokaw, pending decision
in her suit for separation from W. G.
BroLaw. the millionaire clubman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14

6uenos Ayres. July 1S.-The minis
ter of foreign affairs has received
communication from the Argentine
minister al La Paz announcing that
be has left that city. The telegram
adds that hostile demonstrations
against Argentina and Peru continue
and that Nine Fonseca was obliged
10 take refuge in the artillery bar
racks.
The Bolivian minister at Buenos
Ayres has addressed a note TO the
minister OF foreign affairs, explain
ing his reasons for refusing to parti-
cipate in the official pronouncement
Of the decision. In his note the Boil
iyiani. minister declares that his gov
ernment considers IL Imperative. be-
fore accepting the decision that the
reasons on which President a "a
based mis- decision should be a T.
ted 10 II. The foreign minist gre
piled 10 this by a note in whien he
posnted out that the simplest way
as well as necessary way-forb him to
learn the official decision anf. the re.
turns therefor would have been to
accent The invitation TO appear at the
foreign office.
;5ks S5rs ADDS that the Argentine
'e17Ierl,nient did not consioer what
might be the wishes of the Bolivian
government with reference to the
terms OF the decision. II was merely
? question of acceptance or refusal.
4, holds that whatever may be the
views Of the Bolivian government It
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
FEARS
WAR IN BOLIVIA

La Paz, Bolivia, July 13.-Condl
lions. were quieter today at La Paz
the anger OF the people being some
what appeased by the government $
refusal to accept Argentine's decision.
Bollyia's reason for non-acceptance is
that part of the territory which Peru
never occupied, is recognized by the
award as belonging to Peru.
The populace. fearing q war and
scarcity OF provisions. are buying heav-
fly. Many Peruviaus are leaving the
country, The Peruvian government
paying their expenses.
II is reported tonight that there are
mnny contrary opinions among the
cabinet ministers with regard TO the
acceptance or rejection of the arbitra-
ton awerd. II the government shows
IN disposition to rescind Its original
ruling and accepts the award there
is no doubt that the populnce will be-
gin rioting again. It is now known
here that both Argentine and Peru
deeply resent Bolivias attitude.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14
LETTER LIST.

United states Post Once. ogden
Utah. July Is, 1893.
List of letters remaining In the post
office at Ogden, Utah, which, II not
called for In two weeks. will be sent
to the dead letter Office.
Gentleman's List.
Antonio Cassano HepwoTth. r .
Luigi di (due 1oc)Jackson, Sudbury
Andersen, Carl kurata, S
Albright. II. A. Kennedy. Mr..
(due 2c) 2509 Adams
Anachan. Lawrencekanoka. K.
G.. Lewis, A. E.
Burrows, John I. Logan, Mr.. and
Bills, Otto Mrs, Harry
Berti. Luigi Larrnbeiti, Donate
Burke. j, F. Lossengcr, NJ, d.
Bright, Herbert McMonagle, Cnas
Bryan, Arthur G, Maginn, T.
Breivogel, a. L. McCale. Bernard
BUSH & Son Murdock. J. II.
Collins, R R. Morris, T. B.
Cordes j F. Marten, II,
Cole, Joseph McComp. James
Convy, Frank Nash, Merritt
Crowther. Herbert Nylander, Emil
l.. Ogden Implement
Donaldson, D. z, Company
Employment AgentPickerel, R T.
Edwards. Billy Purdy. Mr.. and
Elliott, F. Harry
Evans, Ted Peterson, Ed.
Evans, Thos. Sparks, r. G.
Francesca, Arebe Stangoa. E.
Chechi (due SCI Sherer, p.
Ferguson Z. NJ, Swanson, Oscar f.
Grey, Nathan p. Sharkey, Kid
Green, VIM. |. Stephens, VIM.
Graham, John A. NJ. (2)
Glasscock, Foster Summers, ChaS B.
Guiseppi. Michele Steaye, w.
Gocondo (due Savage, Arthur
cents) Sweet, Gus
Giuseppe, Peyo- Schwartz. II, j
varo (due 2c) Smith, James III.
Houston. d. c. Sanders. John w.
Hayes w. F.. Theirs, George
Hurd. w F. (Due 6c)
| Hurd Robt. Taylor Clarence r
Horton. r. S. The Book Store
Howey. Reece Pharmacy
Hovey, R C. Taylor, viii
Hart, j. II. Tostoin, Ieslci w.
| Hobson, J. H. Wood, Q ID
Hyde, James F. Walker, q. p
Higgarty, James Walker. George
Harper, Chas. Western Wheeled
Henry. VIM. l.. Scales Co.
Haderly. F.. w. Western Pacific Ry
Hadlok, Gustav Wheeler Fred A.
Ladies' List.
Adams. Mrs. d. c. MacKnight. Mrs.
Barnes. Mrs Bell Ethyl
Leese Mack. Miss Eva
Crane, Miss Lois Newey, lneZ
Davis. Mrs, Ogdon, Mrs. w. Fl.
I1oag, Miss Maggie Petersen, Miss Par
kenney. Mrs. Franz Inc
Kraus. Miss Johan smith. Mrs Luke
M Scott, Miss Martha
Taylor. Mrs. All
henneuy' MISS Wilson, Miss Laure
Lillian Hough. Mrs. Mlllie
l.. w. SHURTLlFF, p. M,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14

spokan| |
600 to 30
velcpes q |
cmces at
soula an
TO "Janld
Idaho"
Each I |
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and all 4
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each ar
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itself.
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and ott
direct
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norther
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earnes
to the
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coulnle
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WHICH
with a
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require
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10 exec
The
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-14

inltf "a season. Try(N -
On ? Visit to osdeT pr i,tIon m
Who published a special oe
Examiner a year ago.-l1So
|hI way tolPuebIo, Cob. rea
%en dir0cD- = - ou1icy.hio,