davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
DOLLY DIMPLES
IS SEEN By ALL.
Appears Before Large Audience the When
$500 In Gold Is Paid to the Woman Who Captured Her in
Salt Lake-Doly Is Handsome Woman-Gives
Exhibition of Dsguises
Especial to the Ogden Evening Stan

Especial TO the ogden Evening Stan
dard.)
Salt Lake City, Nov. S.-Mrs. J. w.
Woodbridge, captor OF the Mysterious
Dolly Dimples.' the clever young
woman who has had almost the entire
population of Salt Lake hot on her
dainty heels for the last fortnight
has received the $500 In gold which
she won by the capture. The money
was paid over on the stage OF the
Colonial theater in the full view of
thousands of persons.
When she appeared on the stage,
Dolly proved to be a most beautiful
and accomplished young woman She
was dressed in costly gown which
draped gracefully on her tall, 1.-THE
form. She Is slender, we'll poised and
quiet in all her movements. Her
hair is faint pastel brown and her
eyes are large and deeply blue,
That the mysterious Dolly Dim
PIES has been aptly named was ap-
parent When she smiles. which Is
frequently, most beWItching dim
pie flashes out In either cheek. Her
voice is musical and we'll moduatcd.
II has a soft cadence which fingers In
memory
II seems remarkable that such
Strikingly handsome young woman
should be able TO escape capture so
well as she did, but she gave an ex-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
TRUST UNSPEAkABlE

Spokane, Wash. Nov. 7.-"State
laws making Il trust possible among
physicians and surgeons are respon-
sible for the unspeakable conditions
in Washington, oregon and California,
and until these statutes are wiped out
there will be no relief"
DR.. T. E. Callahan. a prominent
physician in Spokane. formerly Of Bal
timore, Md. who has been fighting the
Medical Society of Spokane county
the last six years. made the forego-
ing charge in an authorized interview
adding
The members of the Spokane Coun-
ty Medical society arc working hand
in glove with the railroads and in
Surance companies, and diagnosis
in an accident case. where the physi-
clan is called in by the patient. Is
drawn entirely in the interests OF the
companies Then. too, all candidates
for the legislature are pledged TO the
societies. and for that reason 1t is
difficult II not altogether out of ques'
ton to get remedial legislation
Officers of the local society deny
the charges preferred by DR.. Calla-
han. saving that he has made them
solely out OF revenge for the reason
they will moi admit him as member.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
END OF I He
| 0N(i RIP
Taft Will Complete His
l3,000-MiIe Journey
Wednesday

Augusta, Ga. Nov. S.-President
Taft brought his stay in Augusta to a
close today after officiating at the
opening of the Georgia Carolina fair
Governor Brown of Georgia and Gov.
crnor Ansel of South Carolina also
were present and made bric[ ad.
dresses.
Following his speech at the fair
grounds, the President was driven
through the city. He left mere for
Florence, S. c.. where he will make
brief stop on his way to Wilmington.
n. c. The President will spend Tues
day in Wilmington and Wednesday in
Richmond. reaching Washington at
the end of his 13.000-mile journey az
S.35 o'clock Wednesday evening.
While Wednesday night officially
marks the end of the western and
southern trip, ii will not by any means
be thc end Of the Presidents travels
prior to the opening of the congress
sional session in December Mr., TAFT
will be In Washington less than TWEEN
ty-iour hours being scheduled TO leave
the capital at 5:35 p. IN. on Thursday
for Middleton, Conn. where he will
witness the installation of President
Shancklln Of Wesleyan university The
President will go to Norfolk on the
10Th and 10 Hampton. Va, on the 20th
returning to Washington the morning
of November 2l It is not likely that
the President will do any work ON his
message 10 congress until after his
Norfolk trip
The President already has outlined
thp essential nninfc nN hn In,
his speeches during the present "trip
The details Of his recommendations as
to the amendment OF the interstate
commerce and antitrust laws. how
ever, have yet to be formulated for
he will not receive the report of Atto@-
ney General Wickersham and his other
advisers on this subject until his re-
turn 10 Washington. The matter of
financial legislation. if brought 10 the
attention of the next session of con-
gress at all, undoubtedly VIII be treat
ed In a special message. There is 4
strong likelihood that in view of the
many other matters that are pressing
for attention in the Presidents pro-
gram OF recommended legislation, the
financial and currency measures will
/ wait until the session begins in De-
cember, 1910 There also has been
much talk of an extra session in the
fall Of 1910 to take up the subject
President Tart had a game of golf
this morning over the links OF the Au.
gusta Country club. where he spent so
much time last winter while waiting
here for his term of office to begin II
was the first golf the President has
had an opportunity TO enjoy for some
time. and he seemed thoroughly to en-
joy the privilege of swinging the clubs
again.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
DR.. ELIOI s
APPE Al
Warning Is issued That
Coal Fields of Alaska
Are in Danger.

New York, Nov. S.-Dr Charles w
Eliot, president of the National Con-
Servation commission, today author
lied a statement on the danger of
the monOpoliStic control of the sources
of power in this country. which is de-
clared TO be urgent. The statement is
made in the form Of an appeal to the
American people and deals particularly
with the much discussed question of
the coal fields of Alaska 1t says:
"The National Conservation Associ-
alton IS convinced OF the urgent need
of immediate measures to prevent the
control of the great sources Of heat
and mechanical power in the United
States from being seized BY monopo-
liStic organizations and TO secure the
best development of these sources in
the interest OF the whole people.
These sources arc waterfalls and coal
The following statement describes
the situation with respect TO coal
lands:
The coal lands in the possession
OF the United States are being rap
idly absorbed under the present in
adequate law The fields of Alaska,
estimated TO contain fifteen billion
tons, should remain in the heritage OF
the people. But bad as is the general
coal land law of the United States.
that of Alaska is even worse, for there
the government Is absolutely limited
10 charge of so an acre, which is
less than one-tenth Of the real valuc
of these coal lands.
There are already about nine hun
drcd entries in the Alaska coal fields.
II is true the field was recently with
drawn from entry, but the legality OF
the withdrawal has been questioned.
Even If the nine hundred existing
claims now coming TO trial should be
declared fraudulent new claimants
may file on the lands under the oh.
jectionable provisions of the existing
laws without restriction against mo-
nopoly and waste. and without other
necessary provisions.
We have urged the present adj
mlnistration TO postpone for the com
mon good the trial OF these claims
and we have no doubt, in view of the
facts and OF the policy OF The admin
istratIoD as declared by President
Taft In his speech at Spokane. Sep.
tembcr 2S, that our request will be
granted.
There is limit, however beyond
which such delay cannot 30. Should
congress fail 10 act at the coming ses-
sion. IL is possible the opportunity to
obtain adequate legislation for the coal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08

hlbition of her facility at disguise
lor the benefit OF the Evening Stan
dard representative which explained
her success very graphically.
In successive turns Dolly made
up as an old woman, poor servant
girl. llashy actress and a gawky
country woman In each instance her
disguise seemed perfect, and. when
she talked, the transformation be-
came startling in its vivid result.
Miss Dimples said that owing to the
limited time at her disposal, she
could not begin to show her entire
repertoire" OF DISCUSSES. She prom
1sed 10 give a more complete demon
stration Of her remarkable powers for
the benefit of the Ogden Evening
Standard before she left Salt Lake.
incidentally, local newspaper
man, who had tried for weeks to catch
the elusive maiden, offered a wager
that she would be able TO success
fully meet the Standard correspond
ent, talk with him for Ave minutes
and get away without her identity be-
Ing discovered, The wager was ac-
cepted
This afternoon the mysterious Dol.
y, a mystery no longer 10 Salt IsakerS,
met the people of the city at a recep-
tion down town. Several thousand
persons called to see her during the
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
HORSES ARE
POISONED
BIackmaiIers Demand
Money and When Re-
fused Use Poison

New York. Nov S.-More than $50
valuable horses In cast side stables
have been poisoned to death In the
last few months by gang OF black
mailers for whom the police are eager
ly searching. Detectives declare own
ers of horses in that section have
already paid $4,000 TO the black
mailers, and that their animals have
enjoyed immunity,
DR.. H. Stark. chief inspector for the
Society for the Prevention Of Cruelty
to Animals, declares that while more
than ESQ horses have been killed by
poisoning. upwards of 1000 animals
have been given poison but saved
Tho method OF the blackmailers Ia
TO demand, through letter. money
from the proposed victim on penalty
OF having his horses killed II tho
second demand Is ignored, one or
more of the victims horses die. H.
variably they are given arsenic,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
COMMITTEE TO PASS UPON
DR.. r. E. COOKS CLAIMS

Washington, Nov S.-The board of
managers of the National Geographic
society today appointed a committee
TO pass on the question whether the
North Pole was discovered before
1909, meaning by that, DR. Cook. The
committee is ] Howard Gore, former.
ly professor of mathematics, George
Washington university; Rear Admir-
al John Il. PillsbuTy of the navy. and
DR.. c., w. Willard Hayes. chief gcol-
ogist of the geological survey.
A change from the committee which
passed on the Peary records is made
In accordance with the recommends
tion Of the committee on research OF
the society.
The committee. it WAS authorita-
lively announced will not go to Cop,
onhagen, but will rely on data obtain
ed otherwise to determine finally
whether, in the opinion of the mem-
bers. DR. Cook reached the North Pole
as claimed. on April 81. 1908 1t will
have authority to interroSate such per
sons and make such Journeys as may
be regarded essential. The committee
is regarded As especially qualified for
its important work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
LOST
IN A T IRE
Explosion in a Comb
Factory Causes Many
Deaths.

New York. Nov S-Ninc persons
are known to have lost their lives. and
it is believed four or five more bod
les may be found in the ruins. as the
result OF an explosion and fire in the
comb factory of Robert Morrison and
son on Columbia street, Brooklyn.
today.
William F.. Morrison. manager and
part owner OF the concern, is among
the Identified dead.
The other eight bodies recovered
are all those of employees. Most of
the bodies were badly burned.
The explosion caused panic among
the fifty employees and score OF men
and women were injured in the rush
TO escape
The explosion occurred in the base
ment of the factory and the flames
spread rapidly, causing the so em-
ployes to stampede TO the fire escapes
and roof Some leaped TO the ground
and were injured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
WOMAN ARRESTED AS
MUROERER'S ACCOMPLlCE

Topeka, Kas.. Nov. 7.-Following a
confession that he murdered Mrs.
Mary Short, Topeka woman in tho
hopes of gaining possession of her
property, Fred Tanning today added
another chapter to his confession and
Mrs. Minnie English, a woman with
whom Tanning was planning 10 90
into The restaurant business. was ar
rested as accomplice Tanning $
original confession was that he put
rough on rats in Mrs. Shorts coffee
He declared that she threatened to
kill him If he did not get Mrs, Short
that she told him how much rough
on rats to use and that he gave her
81 10000 of Mrs. Short money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
MIDSHIPMAN WILSON
MAY BE SAVED

Annapolis. Md. Nov. AFTER lying
In an almost totally paralyzed condi-
ton since the injury TO his spine i'll
the Villa Nova-Navy football game
three weeks ago. Midshlpman Earl ID.
Wilson. quarterback of the naval ac-
ademy football team, was operated on
this afternoon in an effort to save his
life
'Thc operation was successful -
said the surgeons. who performed the
operation. Parts of the laminae OF
the firth. sixth. fourth and third GER
vical vertebra were removed and tho
pressure from bone fragments re-
lieved The casting of the spine was
opened and careful inspection made
1t was found that the cord had been
dangerously compressed beneath tho
fourth vertebra, due TO the dislocation
oil that vertebra.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08

lands still in possession Of the Unit
cd States will he lost.
The situation with respect TO
water power development, both in the
public domain and on nayigablc
streams. is substantially similar to
that with respect 10 coal. The water
powers cannot he effectively develop
ed In the public interest under the
existing law
We, therefore. appeal to the Am
crican people 10 bring the urgent
needs of the situation TO the attention
of their representatives In congress in
order that comprehensive Legislation
on the matter be enacted To this end,
every individual citizen is urged TO
do mis- duty
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
THOUSANDS I
T OR F IGH 7
BeIIingham, WASH, or
fers the Sum of $l25,-
600 for Contest

New York. Nov S.-A telegram from
F. S Williams of Bellingham. Wash,
offers s125.00O for the JeffrieS-Johnson
fight Sam Berger, manager for JEFF
fries. says that Williams bid will have
an equal chance with all others. pro-
viding he deposits $4,000 with the Of
fetal proposal
With three offers from California
promoters. two bids from Washing
ten and one from Oklahoma, it Is con-
sidered certain that a record-breakng
purse will be offered for the big fight
Nevada has not been heard from yet
and there are other interests iigur-
ing on the big event
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
CANADIAN PARLIAMENT
OPENS NEXT THURSDAY

Ottawa, Ont, Nov. 7.-Thc Canadiau
parliament opens next Thursday and
the session Will probably continue for
six months The chief item of busi-
ness on the government program VIII
be the bill under which the new Cana
dian navy Will be constituted.
There will be tariff discussion
though legislation in this direction is
not looked for beyond the bill 10 con-
firm the F'ranco-Canadian treaty The
possibility of the maximum provision
of the Paync tarifG being imposed
upon Canada goods If France is put on
more favorable tariff relations with
Canada than is the United States,
Will cause serious talk. A scattering
of members on both sides will press
the government 10 retaliate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
POLITICAL SITUATION IN PARIS
REACHES ACUTE STAGE

Paris. Nov. THE situation result
ing from the French Episcopate's
declaration of war against the public
schools and the effort to mobilize the
Catholic voters for the coming general
election is rapidly entering an acute
stage. MonSignor Goly and other
bishops have publicly forbidden Cath
Ole parents TO send their children TO
public schools If Catholic schools are
available, and parents everywhere are
urged to refuse TO allow their chill
dren TO use the interdicted text books
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
CYCLONE THOMPSON FIGHTS.

Kansas City. Nov S.-Interest of
fight fans is centered on the ten-rouud
contest to be held here tonight be-
tween Packey Mcfarland and Johnny
Thompson.
Some difficulty has been experienc.
ed in agreeing on referee. but II Is
thought that Joe CcfTey VIII be chos-
on. The men will weigh in at 155
pounds six hours before the bout.
The fight Is largely battle between
youth aud age, as Thompson is 33 and
Mcfarland 21 1t is expected that the
winner will meet Battling Nelson.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Mo Nov, Cattle
Receipts 10000, market strong TO 1Oc
higher. Native steers 81. 75a9 90: ma.
tive cows ana heifers 81 25a5 70;
stockers and feeders So 0Oa5 20; bulls
81 75a4 90. calves So 5Oa6 so west.
ern steers SO. SOa5 10; western COWS
50 75a4.50.
Hogs-Receipts 10000: market sc
higher. Bulk of sales 81 GJa7 So (:
heavy 81 S0a7 90; packers and butch
ers 81 70a7.S5; light 81 4Oa7 rs, pigs
Sc 5Oa7 .25.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market 1Oc
higher Muttons 81 00a5 90, lambs
Sc 00a7 .25; range wethers and year
lings $i-o0a5 so, range ewes So GOA
4 80.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
KE I CHEL is
ARREST {. D
Prize Fighter Is Caught
After Long Chase by
the Police.

San Francisco. Nov. S.-Stanley Ket-
chel. the champion middleweight pug"
fist who has been arrested number
of times lately for speeding the big
racing car which he acquired the day
after his fight with Jack Johnson. ap-
poared again in the police court to-
day charged with running down The
wagon OF Japanese lnundryman. who
was severely injured and whose horse
was killed.
Ketchel was captured after a long
chase by two policemen.
When his case WAS called today Il
special prosecutor appeared against
the Fighter and on his request CON
tinuaaco was granted until Thursday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
ADMITS HIS MACHINE
KILLED n. L. ANDERSON

Atlanta. Ga. Nov. S,-Dr. james n.
Crawford. prominent physician, ad-
mitted yesterday that 1t was his aut-
omobile which. late Saturday night,
killed Harvey l.. Anderson, president
of the Anderson Hardware company
OF this city. and well known through
out the South. Mr.. Anderson, after
being hit by DR. Crawford's automo-
bile, was run over by two other auto
mobiles which followed close behind
II
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
CLOSING QlOTATIONSOF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

AmGlgamated Copper, 80
American Beet Sugar, ~ 81.
American Car and Foundry, "A rs
American Cotton Oil, II rs.
American Locomotive, 81 IS.
American Smelling. 9S 1-2
American Smelling. pfd.. ia "a.
American Sugar Refining, 1872
Anaconda Mining Co, rs rs.
Atchison Railway, l19 IL.
Atlantic Coast Line. 1875
Baltimore and Ohio. lis rs.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, &c ii,
Canadian Pacific l82 3-S
Chesapeake and Ohio, SIS "a
Chicago and Northwestern. lS6 -
Chicago, Nil. and ST. Paul. 157 Is.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. ~ L.
Colorado and Southern, 5S IL.
Delaware and Hudson. 1S4 IL.
Denver and Rio Grande, As II
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., SO IL
Erie Railway, 33,
Great Northern, pfd.. 14i 5-S.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, 81 Is.
Illinois Central, 1iS 3-i
InterborouEh Met. 90
mterborough Met, pGd.. 50 IL.
Louisville and Nashville, 152
Missouri Pacific, 90 81.
Missouri, Kansas & Texas. II.
National Biscuit. 114.
National Leao SIS rs.
New York Central, 1873 5-S
Norfolk and Western, 95 81.
Northern Pacific, 1]S Ii.
Pacific Mail, A 81.
Pennsylvania Railway, 40 IS.
Peoples Gas, 112 SIS.
Pullman Palace Car. 1874.
Reading Railway, 1G2 Is.
Rccll Island Co 80 SIS.
Rock Island Co., pfd. 20 ID.
Southern Pacific, 129 IL.
Southern Railway. 30 81.
Union Pacific. pol IS.
United States Steel. 90 "a.
United States Steel. pfd., 1877.
Wabash Railway. 1S 5-S.
Wabash Railway. pfd.. 81 IL.
Western Union. a Ia.
Standard Oil Co, 7O4.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
VICTIM OF FOOTBALL
GAME OPERATED UPON

Utica. n V. Nov. 7-Joseph Pick
cring OF tho Cascnoyia Seminary foot
ball team. whose spine was fractured
in game with Colgate yesterday was
successfully operated upon at Paxton
hospital this morning. The operation
disclosed that both sides of the arch
of the seventh cewicular vertebrae
had been broken and the spinal cord
lacerated. The compressing bone was
removed and following the operation
tho surgeon said that the boy had a
chance 10 recover.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
MRS. AS I OR
DIVORCED
Reported That She Re-
ceives a Settlement OF
$40, 900, 900

New York. Nov. S.-Mrs. John As
tor was today granted an iaterlocutory
decree of divorce by Justice Mills.
sitting in the supreme court at New
Yory City, n. Y. All papers in the
case were sealed and the proceedings
were carefully guarded.
Henry w. Taft appeared for Mrs.
Astor while Colonel Astor was rep
resented by Lewis Cass Ledyard. Mir.
TAFT said:
Il have a motion with which You
are familiar and would like TO have
The judgment signed and an interlo-
cutor3 decree granted"
Justice Mills replied:
II have read very carefully the
report OF the referee in this matter
and am OF the opinion that the eyi-
dence presented justlhes the findings
of the referee. l shall therefore sign
the judgment and grant an lnterloc-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
TERRIBLE AUTO ACCIDENT IN WHICH
SALT LAKERS ARE REPORTED LOST

utory decree If there are no objec-
tions."
Mir Lcdyard said there were no oh.
jections and Justice Mills signed the
papers
MI Taft made q second motion,
asking that all papers in the case be
sealed. The motion was granted,
II is understood counsel made a pre-
llminary arTaneement as to the dis
position of the two Astor children and
the question of alimony 1t has been
generally reported that Colonel Astor
made settlement of $4,000. 900
Mrs. Astor was n Miss Ava Willing
OF Philadelphia and was married TO
Colonel Astor in 1919.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
DETECTIVES ARE WORKING
ON wARRINER CAS-

Cincinnati. Nov. S.-Beyond the fact
that detectives in many parts OF the
country have been put on the search
for certain persons who have been
named by Charles l.. Warmer in con-
nection with the shortage of the latter
as local treasurer of the Big Four rail
road. there were no local develop
ments in the case early today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
Machine, Speeding Through the Streets Of
Chicago, Plunges Through an Open Draw
bridge and Disappears===Cries for Help.

! bridge All were rescued. but one OF
the victims died.
The following year a car containing
five persons went into the river at The
same bridge on the north side, Three
| OF the party were drowned.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
.ows and hcircrs So 2.ioa5 so; calves

COWS and bcifers So -1Oa5 so; calves
81 2SaS 30.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 2S,ooo.
Market strong, light 81 i5a7 90; mix
cd $7.45aS 10, heavy 81. 50nS, L. 1-2;
rough 81 soar 10, good 10 choice
heavy 81 70aS IL 70. pigs $5. 75a7.-
so: bulk OF sales $7.S5oS 90.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 5000;
market strong to loo higher; native
So. 60al 90. western 81 S5a5 90; year
lings 81 7Oa6 o5; lambs. native, S4,-
5Oa7 so; western 81 75a7 So.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-08
, @ c c G Q @ @ G @ O @ @ 0 Q
BIG COMPANY FOUND
TO BE EMBARRASSED

Albany. y. Y, Nov. S.-Statc
} superintendent of Insurance
, HotchkiSs announced today
, that an impairment Of SG39.S $50
, had been found in the capital
, of the American Credit lnrcm-
, nifty company of New York. and
} the company has been directed
, to take proceedings TO reduce
} its capital stock from 81 .O00.-
J 600 10 S350,000.
; G 0 G G 9 . 9 Q c g Q Q @ Q