davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
PULLIAM FUNERAL.
Body of National League President to
 Be Buried Today.

Pittsburg, August 1.-President Bar ney Dreyfus Secretary William Locke, Manager Fred Clarke and several of the Pittsburg baseball club left here at 10 o'clock tonight over the Penn sylvania road for Louisville on the train bearing the body of Harry C. Pulliain. former president of the Ma tional league. Secretary John A. Heyd- Ter of the National league accompanied the body here from New York and left with the party from this city to at- tend the funeral tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. From the New York Press.

It adds lot to the pleasure of doing a thing for it to cost money.
 When a man gives 10 cents worth of advice it looks to him like $10,000.
 The chief reason people don't tell more lies than they do Is they can't think of more to tell.
 Women are somtomes pitiful about the character of others. but always merciless about their clothes.
 A woman can stand always being seasick out yachting, because 1t makes some other woman who wasn't asked sicker with envy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Prisoner Wake Away.

Atlanta, August Hate this after noon Lige Finley, alias Cunningham, a negro who was sent up from Colum- bus, Ga., for three years on a charge of counterfeiting, and who had served Sut three months of his sentence, es- caped from the federal prison here. Finley was a trusty and merely walked away. A reward of $50 has been offered fn1. his canfura
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
May Be Lynchlng.

Columbia, Ky. August 1.-Great excite ment prevails in this county as result of an assault upon Mrs. Rufus Price last night by Major Nelson, negro, who is being sought by armed bodies of men. Lynching Is thought probable if the negro is apprehended Mrs. Prices condition Is serious
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

It is long stretch from a mono plane which rules the air to a Dread nought which rules the sea. The one may become, however, as powerful in war as the other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Joke on a popuIar Man.

'ln club circles a joke Is being told on popular bachelor who is prominent both in the bushes world and in society" said club man. ''The bachelor referred to Is off on three weeks vacation and spent day or two in washington last week.
 He visited the White House grounds and was about to walk into the semi public
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Game Is Postnoned.

Milwaukee, Wis, August By order of President O Brien the Minneapolis-L vile ball game of the American associa- ton, scheduled to be played in Louisville tomorrow. will be postponed on account of the funeral of Harry Pulliam. The other games on the circuit will be played.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Shin Is Lost,

Durban, Natal. August 1.-Sorne alarm has been created by the non-arrival here of the British steamer Waratah from Sydney for London. She left Port Natal July 26 and since then has not been seen by any other vessel. A search has been instituted for her. The Waratah has 5000 souls aboard
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

The ultimate consumer is to be taxed severely because he sent Cannons to Congress, who represent special inter. ests, instead of sending representa- tives of his own.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

When a soldier marries a native woman anywhere the government re- quires him to bring her to this country when he comes home. No soldier is entitled to wife in every port.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02
Judge Bryan Dies.

Roanoke, Va, August 1.-Judge John Randolph Bryan, who has presided over the Roanoke police court here for the past six years, and who was one time mayor of this city, died today at North ampton after an illness of several months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

London does not fear Bleriot be- cause he is Frenchman. If Bleriot had been German things would have looked different to the Londoners, who are lionizing the aeronaut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

Edison stands ready to build for any capitalist two-story. poured-cement houses, with six rooms and bath, that can be prof1tably rented at $10 a month
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

An auto was recently held up by two girl bandits riding astride. They wore brown khaki suits and were dandy riders. This is modernism in earnest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

One Georgia legislator has intro duced bill to penalize all women that ride astride All men with bow legs should be included.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

Bleriot went back to France by boat. He may have been seasick, but the boat is still the safer way of crossing the channel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

The esteemed critics are endeavor- ing to determine whether Dr. Eliot is pragmatic pantheist or a ponderous agnostic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

The gondola is being supplanted in Venice by the motor boat. Thus passes away the poetry of the world in the march of modern improvements.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

Habitual aviators are still non- insurable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

The steer does not seem to know that Congress is pestered almost to the limit by questions concerning his hide
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

The English channel is now only B minutes wide.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

A replica of Bleriots monoplane will reappear 100 years hence, and it will be considered cruder than the Half Moon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

It is the early bird that catches the worm, even in aviation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

Thaw says it is joke to declare him officially insane.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

Nothing in the air can make Orville Wrights hair stand on end. First, catch your hair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

Galveston continues to point with pride to it's big gray sea wall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

These dog days must belong to fine breed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

Ty Cobb and Hans Wagner have no rivals except the Wright brothers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

The last whack at the ultimate con- sumer will be made this week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

Washington Bureau Age-Herald. 14:1 q street. N W.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-08-02

The gondola is being supplanted in Venice by the motor boat. Thus passes away the poetry of the world in the march of modern improvements. One Georgia legislator has intro duced bill to penalize all women that ride astride. All men with bow legs should be included. Bleriot went back to France by boat. He may have been seasick but the boat is still the safer way of crossing the channel.
 The esteemed critics are endeavor- ing to determine whether Dr. Eliot is a pragmatic pantheist or a ponderous agnostic.
 A replica of Bleriot's monoplane will reappear 100 years hence, and it will be considered cruder than the Half Moon.
 The steer does not seem to know that Congress is pestered almost to the limit by questions concerning his hide. Nothing In the air can make Orville Wrights hair stand on end. First, catch your hair.
 Ty Cobb and Hans Wagner have no rivals except the Wright brothers.
 
 The last whack at the ultimate con- sumer will be made this week
  Galveston continues to point with pride to it's big gray sea wall. It is the early bird that catches the worm, even in aviation.
  Thaw says it is joke to declare him officially insane.
 
 The English channel is now only B minutes wide.
 Habitual aviators are still non- insurable.
 These dog days must belong to fine breed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07
I'm the Basement

SPECIAL GRANlTeWARE VALUEs-These have been selling
apiece saucepans. pudding cake
dppes cups. pie lates-Sae rice each 1oc
CUT GLASS PROPOSALS of unusual saving privilege star cut
tumblcrs bell shape straight, per set OF siN. S125
Star and pair $500
Frosted Sherbets aTsocrac In design set OF $3.50
THIN BLOWN TUMsLERS-These will surprise any house
ceneel tumbler, with designs Each only, Sc
JAPANESE WARE-The artistic yagaries Oriental fancies
these and saUcers They're worth more
harvest 25c
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL ELEVEN
READY FOR SATURDAY

The Ogden High school football
team Is practicing daily for It's first
game. which Will be played here. Sat
urday. October 16 The boys are a
little sore from their game last Sat
urday with the University "huskies. "
but yesterday they held a very salts
factory practice.
The ogden team will play It's first
game with the All Hallows college
team of Salt Lake. The Catholics
ought to be pie" for the local boys
The team will 90 10 Salt Lake next
Saturday to get a line on the Granite
and Salt Lake High school teams.
Granite has picked up wonderfully
this year and no doubt the eleven will
be heard from when the league pen
nant Is awarded
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

The Portland Cement company Of
Utah. incorporated under tho laws Of
Wyoming on September q last. tlcd
copies Of It's articles of incorporation
with the county clerk and secretary
OF state this morning. The chief place
Of business Is at Evanston. Wyo., and
W. O. Carlson is designated as the
agent in Salt Lake upon whom papers
may he served. The capital Is 100000
In shares Of 500 each. The directors
are Joseph GeoGheGan. Frank b. Gaw-
an, w. o. Carlson and j. Topham
Richardson.
The Carbon Prescryatiye Paint COM
pany OF salt Lake taking over a for
mula for tho manufacture OF paints
from bydro-carbon bases combined
with chemicals. from Thomas Fergu'
son I'm payment OF the capital stock
Iof $50. 900, divided into as many shares
TOT 81 each. OF which 5000 are trchs-
ury stock. L. u. Gordon, president;
Thomas Ferguson. yice-president. J.
Z. Galtghcr. secretary and treasurer
Herbert Salinger and W, j. Burton
additional directors.
Tho Meteor Electric company or
Salt Lake. capitalization $4,000 in as
many 81 shares. OF which $500 arc
treasury stock. L. f. Bedford. presl-
dent: J. J. Campbell. vlce-presidcnt;
l.. d. Gordon. secretary and treasurer;
j. C. Cumo and f. j. Kingsley. addl-
tional directors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07
CONFERENCE OF MORMON
CHURCH COMES To END

The eightIeth semi-annual confer
once OF the Mormon church came to
a close yesterday afternoon, At the
morning session President Joseph F.
Smith called the meeting to order and
Elders Anthon Twins and Brigham II.
Roberts addressed the gathering
Elder WINS dwelt upon the duty OF
man to his maker and Elder Roberts
gave a brief history of the church
Patriarch John Smith also made 4
few remarks.
The meeting in the afternoon was
held for the purpose of sustaining the
church authorities and also TO ap-
point some ono TO I'll the positions
left vacant by the death of George
Reynolds and A. Milton Musser.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL BOYS
WILL Be CADET

Military drill at the Ogden High
School has commenced in earnest.
Yesterday w z. Kneass issued an or
der TO the effect that all freshmen
and sophomores must be on the camp
us Immediately after school. About
$50 rockies" responded, and the cap
tain set them 10 work. For the last
week or SO Capt Kneass has been CIV
ing instructions 10 the old men and
yesterday he called out the entire
school.
Capt Kneass Is working under dlf-
ficultieS as be has but few men 10
assist him in squad work He in
tends to take the men who have been
taught drill and work them overtime.
and when they have fully mastered the
science he will divide the companies
into squads. when each cadet will be
given individual attention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07
INTEREST GROWS
THE RI WORK

The Wednesday ser,f tho 70
Vival meetings which a, ~ hold In
the Methodist church ntbo Iarc.
est attendance and beSest tbet
has vet been manIfestr r. ~
Webster took for his thpo-sorol
Evangelism" and point ,bat A.
was a most essential yam,bto
means of winning men AmoU -
Christ He quoted scN NvsneeI
lists who said that more cn7,Id
be won TO the Master by noans
than by preaching. He 4 ~
Christian parents II they 80
spoken TO their children esLad
them 10 be Christians ano5 ~
ii they had not that the 49,
doing their full duty by and
then urged that they SINAI
opportunities at once TO I noa,
ter before their loved ~
Webster said. Your home 80
opportunity for the winnf 49,
loved ones to the Christian 81
God will hold you accou co.
those with whom you live {, a.
Innate relationship. You mu ,ai,
TO do your best in this matt do
/, at once" Wv
IL was announced that atsa-
Vices tomorrow evening MI \.
Hess would sing a solo. This Al
Ia the splendid congregations = !.
that is becoming more cntt 70
each night. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07
ELABORATE DANCE
AT HIGH ST

Intricate problems Of geo
nerve racklng "trlg" and axiom
idioms will be forgotten for a
time tomorrow night when the
of the Ogden High school win 9
in the spacious dance hall of tho
building for an evening of enjoy
The members OF the football q
md the school orchestra will giI
prom which Will be the first 81
event to be held In the new built
Members Of both organizations
working hard TO make the dane
success. The orchestra Is compc
Of seventeen accomplished musici
and the best of dance music viii
furnished for the occasion
IL is planned TO make the initial
cial gathering at the school a n
elaborate affair. No invitations h
been issued. and the public is inv
10 attend the dance which is ri
mainly by the students to show II
appreciation for the handsome st
ture,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07

ES Ea is the harvest time What volume of memory
E5 IA words rich they incident and
N8 past The fields cleaned of their bounty hus
has into his and all the world assumes an
aspect suggestive of the qucenng evening its
mental picture of plenty and good cheer
We have borne part the also Every
yielded all that timely and good The great opens
moneysavng proposals for all Following which space
permits enumerating
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07
HamdkerchiefS, NeckWear,
Ribbons

INITIAL HANoKsRcHlEFS-Ha embroidered, unaundried
all and nObby, surprising value.
INITIAL ANOKERCHIEFS-Fne specimcnts of varegaed
needlewok-20c values for
NOVELTY HANokERcHleFs-Fo making hand bags kimo
pillow laundry bags odd dclineatlons
artistic yagaries Only oc each for 25e
NOVELTY TRlMMlNGSn jet and coors TO match the
shares Of silk and dress goods All prices and colosa
assortment for critical selection
SPECIAL TAFFETA RleeoN-This a shipment
from the ribbon wide colors
NEWEST NECkWEAR-Compee line of the latest
in necSwear Handsome different colors
Qualities suit $500
LATEST RUCHNGAn exceptionally complete line of ruchne
here for this sale Shades embodying the color
monies Different prices according to quality.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07

wide, 21~2 wards long.
al values at 81 so, $500,
s4.oo, $50, $500, $500.
WHITE NOTHING
HAMS. 10 in. wide, 3
yards long, S1-oo, S1.1o,
S1.15.
WHITE NOTHING
HAMS, 40 in. wide, 3
yards long, SIPS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07

ManZan, tho great Pile remedy. pre-
vents Piles by preventing constipation.
II is conveniently applied directly 10
the trouble by means % small noz-
zlo attached to the tube in which Man
zan is put up. Sold BY Geo. T. Cave
Drug Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-07

CARPET PERS-Somcthng woman should own.
Reduced for the Harvest Salt from $500 s1es
SILVER PLATED rEAspooNs-wln last a long time with
god set of StX....... 'oe
SILVER PLATED TABLESPOONS values tho price
set of six '<oe
CHAIR seATs-Any desired. Each 1oc
TooTHPCKs-whitc Ma pie Picks OF good grade boxes
'0S
serviceabc Each 10
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
WRESTLING AND BOXING
More Than Passing Interest Evi
Genced in Lorey-Douqas Bout
Last Notwithstanding
Good

A small but enthusiastic crowd Of
boxing deyoteeh tshw the matches
last night at the r. A. club rooms and
were ver- much interested in the
match between Bob Douglas and Jack
Lorey The bout was full of good
points and each man had a knock
down to his credit, Lorey taking the
punishment we'll Referee Jack Cur
Try gave a draw decision at the end of
the bout. The battle royal did not
fail to furnish its full quota of a1ause-
ment the last two men of the five
standing up fully fifteen minutes.
Lorey wants a return match with
Douglas for a side bet Of from $25 to
$500 and expects to get it in about
three weeks The match for Friday
night is to be between Dickie Far
rell of Harrisburg and Ray Zimmc,.
A crowd Of about 200 will be down
from Harrisburg in special train to
witness this fight and the winner Is
to be matched with Jack Lorey
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09

LEGAL DECISIONS
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

Notice of Accident by One Render
ed Unconscious Thereby-The char
ter of a municipality exempted il
from liability for damages arising
from a defective sidewalk, unless no
tice fthe accident were filed within
20 days. Plaintiff slipped and fell on
ice and snow which had been allowed
to accumulate on a sidewalk and sued
for damages BY the fall he was rem
dered unconscious instantly and re-
NAMED in that condition for more
than 20 days, and was therefore I'M
able to give the city notice Of the ac-
cident within that time In McCol
lon VS., City of South Omaha, 121
Northwestern Reporter, 43S, the Ne
braska Supreme Court, in an opinion
from which Judge Fawcett dissented
in terms of unmistakable strength
and severity, held that the incapacity
of plaintiff resulting from his injury
did not extend the time, or afford an
opportunity for the fixing upon the
city of its statutory liability.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
THE MONETARY COMMISSION,

While Senator Cummlns was talk
ing of national politics with intense
feryor before the Marquette Club Sen
lator Aldrich delivered a carefully
measured address on the finance com
mission before the Commercial Club
| The senator form Rhode Island was
mot militant; he was hardly in a con
versial frame of mind. II is true that
The made sighting reference to An
drew Jackson and hit vaguely al
cranks and demagogues, but his theme
the setting forth of financial plan
1T was announced thus at is my
purpose to call the attention of the
bankers and business men Of Chicago
to some of the more salient features
of the work of the national monetary
commission
The commission we are informed
lis making and will continue to make
"a most thorough inquiry into the
monetary systems of the world. Its
labors are so great that they will not
be completed this winter. but it viii
probably make a report at the begin.
ming Of the third session of the pres.
ent congress. Meanwhile it will vel
come advice and assistance of the
business men of the country.
The senator, confessing to a con.
version, expressed his personal opin-
ion that an efficient organization Of
the credit banking system OF the
country IL much more important than
the question of note issue. but he did
not absolutely neglect the latter. He
indicated in what he said of European
experience that he nal a sympathy
for a central bank of issue. He be-
lieves that branch banking as it ex-
lists in other countries is not possible
here. He expressed himself strongly
on the subject of keeping partisan
politics oct Of any system that may
be established
Manifestly this was not a keynote
speech, but the story of the program
Of the commission is interesting, ri
we are to have, as the senator says.
the most complete and comprehensive
OF the subject of finance
that has ever been made and an ur-I
-odate library on that subject we
should certainly be able to act intel
.igently when the time for action ar
rires-R Record Herald
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
FINDING WAS POPULAR
Concluded from First Page).

ri~hte and as they clinched he sent
l. -.---rnrT' Thompson drove right
to the body and Mcfarland roturne
a right and left, but they lacked
steam.
Round 6--Thompson carried the
fight to his opponent and landed 2
hard right to the jaw. McFar'aaf
backed away, but when ThompsC ]
followed him too closely, he landed
two savage staggering rights. At
every breakaway Mcfarland met
Thompson with an uppetcut, McTar-
land drove q light right and left to
1.-THE jaw as the round ended,
Round Thompson landed a good
left to the body anc swung a right to
the jaw and followed with a left
Thompson rushed Mcfarland to the
ropes. Mcfarland landed the hardest
blow Of the fight, 2 right uppercut to
the jaw. sending Thomson back
Thus far the fight was in McFar'ands
favor
Round 8-The men come together
with a jump and clincbed Thompson
sent left to the body and seemed
trying haIl to regain his lost ground.
Mcfarland sent a hard right to the
Jaw, anal Thomson missed a right.
Mcfarland pelted Thompson on top
of the head and Thompson answered
with staggering right to the jaw
Mcfarland had tired as the round
ended
Round 9-McFarland landed a right
to the belly, but Thompson chased
him about the ring Thompson drove
in a hard right, Both were fighting
hard They exchanged hard left and
right blows as Mcfarland backed
around the ring Mcfarland was
bleeding profusely from a cut above
the right eve when the gong sounded
Round 10-Thompson refused to
shake hands and they went to clineh
Thompson rushed Mcfarland to the
ropes, Mcfarland drove a left to the
jaw. Mcfarland sent q right and left
to the head, but they weer weak.
Thompson drove Mcfarland to the
ropes and sent a hard r,G1t II the
jaw Thompson rushed, tut reeiyed
two hard rights to tho jaw Thomr-
son landed hard right as tho bel
rang.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1909-11-09
"Henry The VII"

The most pretentious Shakespedr-
ian offering Of the current season viii
be the presentation by Louis James
of the Rard's rarely played, yet his
torically important drama, Henry
VIII at Cairo opera house Thursday
Nov. II, when it will be disclosed by
this eminent actor in all it's regal
magniticence, replete with a wealth
of scenic adornment, promised to be
reproductions of famous sketches
made. from original drawings of the
various places and locales in which
the action of the play is laid. The
supporting cast and embellishments
will be especially good Prices: %,
80, Is, 5 and S1.5O. Seats on sale
Wednesday.