davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
INsPecTs CARNEGIE GIFT,

Vienna, Sept 24-Emperor Francis
Josef today visited the historic art
museum in Vienna to inspect the cast
of Diplodocus presented 10 him by
Andrew Carnegie.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
CARRY PATIENT
TO HOSPITAL OVER
MOUNTAIN TRAILS.

Portland. Ore. Sept 24.In order 10
save the life Of Gladys Saunders "ho
Vas seized by a severe attack OF ap'
pendcItls al her home in Alpoa. a re-
motc place In Lewis county, Washing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25

TIE center or the magnetic storm.
thu weather bureau declares. is in
MANI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
PRIZE FIGHT PROMOTERS
ARE NOW IN TROUBLE z

Jefferson. Mo, Sept 25.-After read
ing In the newspapers full accounts OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
Omaha Livestock.


Omaha. Neb. Sept 25.-Cattle-Rc-
ceipts 800. unchanged. Native steers
81. 7SaS 90: COWS and helfers S5.00a
5 90: western steers So 75a6 60; Tex
ns steers SO 00a5.15; COWS aud heif-
ers 81 75a4 25; Gamers 81 25a3 90;
stockers and feeders 81. 75a5. 25
calves Sc 25a6 rs; bulls. stays. etc.
50. 50a4 .76.
Bogs-R Receipts 3.200;markct steady
10 strong Heavy SIS 00aS -; mixed
s. I0aS 90. light S 15aS 20; pigs
sc. 75a7 rs: bulk IS. l0aS 20.
Sheep-Rcceip 800; market steady
-Yearlings weak. 81 00a5 so: weth-
ors "a 25a5 10. ewes "a. 00ai- 40;
lambs sc i0aG rs.
Kansas City Livestock.
Kansas City. No. Sept. 25.-Catue
Receipts 200; market steady Na-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
PARTLY CLOUDY TONIGHT;
COOLER TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-25
kanoas City Livestock

Kansas City. No. Sept. 25.-Cattle
Receipts 200; market steady. Ma
dive steers 81 5GaS 25' native COWS
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Earl Dudding HAD Young Woman Ar
rested and Went to See I. N.
Chapman About It.
Fatal Ending.

Huntington, w. We. Sept. e.--one of
the most sensational tragedies in the
history Of Huntington occurred early
today when l. N. Chapman, supervisor
Of the Huntington division Of the
Chesapeake and Ohio, Railroad was
shot down and fatally wounded by
Earl budding. leading business man
OF this city.
Some time ago Chapman's daughter.
who was employed in a department
store owned by budding, was arrested
on charge Of theft. After the arrest
OF the young girl. budding refused to
prosecute her and she was consequent
,ly discharged.
1t was alleged by the friends of the
girl that the charges were preferred
by budding as the result of her. refusal
to Nisten to his attenti pms and a dam
age suit against budding was threat
ened.
Today budding went to the Office of
Supervisor Chapman to endeavor to eff
feet settlement Of the AFFAIR. He
alleges that Chapman attempted to
kill him with a Ratchet and he pulled
his pistol and fired in self-defense.
budding surrendered to the police
and Is being held. Chapman died soon
after the shooting.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
A SPECTACULARFIRE


Monroe, La. Sept. 6.--Nineteen peo-
pie narrowly escaped death here early
today in the burning Of a boarding
house conducted by Mrs. K. w. Pet
tbs.
The fire. believed to be Of an incen-
diary origin. had gained SO much head
way when discovered, that the guests
were forced to jump from upper win
dows In their night clothes. Many of
the guests were injured, two of them
seriously.
Samuel Barrow. district manager of
the Texas OIL Company. leaped from a
second story window with his e-year-
old son in his arms. after both had
been painfully burned. Mr.. Barrow
was badly bruised In the fall, but the
child escaped further injury. Mrs.
Barrow was burned about the body.
arms and face, and was also injured in
her leap from a secoAd story window.
E. p. Cudd and Thomas Butler. trav-
cling statesmen, were cut and bruised
in jumping fro mupper windows. Cudd
was also slightly burned. Many other
guests escaped only after they had
suffered injuries of a minor nature.
The building was completely de-
stroyed. The loss will not amount to
over $4,000, partially covered by In
surance.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
FIND WOMAN'S BODY
CHASTITY DISCOVERY IS MYsTERY
TO OFFICERS.
Only Torso Bound I'm Sack Remains to
Tell story Of Terrible MUIR
deE-Inquest to Be
Held.

Detroit. Mich. Sept. 6.-All day Sher-
III CASTOR and his deputies have drag
ged Ecorse creek and quizzed the resi-
dents in the downtown river district in
hopes of finding some clue to the iden-
tity of a decapitated, armless and leg
less body of a young woman found In
a sack in the stream early this morn
ing, but their efforts have as yet been
In vain.
The county physicians feel certain
that the body had only been in the wa
ter a few days and the age of the VIC
tim is estimated to be between 20 and
22 years. After examining the body
both physicians gave 1t as their opin-
ion that the torso is that, of a married
woman whose height was about s foet
6 inches.
The officers learned this afternoon
that a similar sack was found contain
ing a dead dog in Ecorse creek a few
days ago. The dog was sewn IN the
sack and weighted down in the same
manner as the woman's body The Of
ficiaIs believe both sacks were thrown
In the creek by the same man and thah
the dog was used for experimental pLr-
poses.
A coroners jury has been sworn in
and the inquest Will be held Friday
night
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
BUREAU FIGHT
REACHES TAFT
II
Secretary z s1jnser Goes
toMFsrly.
cARRY DETAILED REPORTS
Land Office and Forestry Bureau
at Odds.
Cunningham Claims To Alaskan Coal
Lands Causes Dispute Between
Members of Taft. Big Of
fetal Family.

Beverly. Mass. Sept. AFTER spend
ing the entire forenoon In Boston
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
came to Beverly this afternoon to GO
over with President Taft the entire
situation that has developed In the
Interior department during the two
months the secretary has been absent
in the West.
Mr.. ,Ballinger brought with him sew
eral satchels full of government docu-
ments. Among these were the detail
ed reports OF Frank Pierce, assistant
secretary of the interior; Fred Ben
nett. commissioner of the general
land office and Henry p. Schwartz.
chief OF the field service in the land
office. regarding the Cunningham
Alaska coal land cases. called for by
President Taft two weeks ago.
These reports are In reply to state
ments said to have been made to the
President by Louis r. CLAWS. a special
agent In the land service with head.
quarters at Seattle.
Inference had been drawn from the
CLAWS statements that officials of the
interior department had been eager to
push the Cunningham claims to patent
without proper hearing. Tho land
claims amount to several millions of
dollars.
The forestry division of the agricul-
tural department has come into direct
conflict with the interior department
and Chief Forester Pinchot has public
ly attacked some of the acts of Score
tary Ballinger.
Mr.. Taft played golf with Secretary
of the Navy Meyer against Governor
Draper and Lieutenant Governor
rockingham. of Massachusetts. After
the game. the members of the four
some had luncheon at the club.
Secretary Ballinger was met at the
Beverly station by the presidents
automobile and whirled away to the
club to join the Presidents party al
luncheon.
While Secretary Baliinger iunched
with the president at the club. how
ever, there was no opportunity to talk
over official matters. Mr.. Balhnger
will remain In Boston for two days
more, seeing the president there tomor-
row and in Beverly again on Wednes-
day. 1t ID expected that the matters
In controversy win be sssettled before
Mr.. BaIiinger returns to washington
ON Thursday or Friday.
Mr.. Baf3ifHaf cotild NOS BE- drawn ir
discussion Of the Pinchof contro-
versY.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
FLOOD WATER IN TEXAS
REGAIN NORMAL STAGE

Brownsville Tex, Sept. 6.-After
reaching the highest stage in years.
Gripping railroad trafic because of
damage to the roadbeds and bridges,
and damaging towns and growing
crops along the valley, the flood waters
of the Rio Grande rivIr are gradual
ly recedlng tonight and the most Sc
rious Phase of the overflow Is believ-
ed To be over.
other than through an interruption
NJ railroad trarflc. Brownsvilis SUI
fered but little as result of the food
Another week will probably be reauif-
ed before roadbed and bridges can be
renaired sufficiently to permit a re-
sumption of traffic.
At Mercedes a fail of twenty -four
inches in the river is reported late
TO-DAY. For twontyfour hours pre-
viouslv practically the entire town was
Inundated the residents going from
house to house in boats or on RATS.
A dispatch from Ma;amoros. Mex
Ioo reports that city as wholly I'M
harmed. Railroad trafic, however. be-
tween that city and Monterey IL at
standstin because Of the washing out
of miles of trackage. Mendez In tho
seta Ia Marina Valley. Is reported to
hsve been badly damaged with some
In Te1as. no loss of life 10 reported.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
OCEAN LINER
| GOES ON ROCKS
Passengers Narrowly Es-
cape Death.
FISHERMEN GO TO RESCUE
Vessel Is Total Wreck on Coast Of
St. Johns.
First Lifeboat Lowered Capsises and
Women and ChiIdfen Are Plunged
Into sea--Brave Captain
Rescue. Them.

st. Johns. N. F., Sept. 6.-Thriliing
scenes attended the loss of the Allan
line steamer Laurentian bound from
Boston to Glasgow which piled up on
the rocks near Cape Race during q
dense fog at 9 o'clock this morning.
The vessel js a total wreck. but the
fifty passengers and forty members of
the crew escaped to land after a try
Ing experience.
The steamer rebounded heavily when
she struck, the shock throwing most
Of the passengers from their berths.
They stampeded for the decks without
stopping to dress and for half an hour
much excitement prevailed.
A stin northwest wind banged the
ship about and the situation became
SO serious at o'clock that orders
were given to put the boats over.
Twenty-Five Of the passengers, mostly
women and children were placed in the
first boat but unluckily the boat tackle
collapsed and several persons were
thrown into the sea.
Captain Imrie had ropes thrown over
the side and within fifteen minutes
those who had been immersed were
drawn to the deck.
Finally six more life boats were put
over and the passengers transferred to
them. The seas however, constantly
drenched the ship wrecked people ana
1t was only by constant baling that the
life boats were kept afloat.
About ten o'clock. after the boats had
been adrift two hours. a boat from q
nearby fishing village was sighted.
The fishing boat piloted the life craft
to a harbor where the passengers and
crew were cared for by the fisher folk.
A steamer left ST. Johns tonight to
bring the shipwrecked people to this
port.
The Laurentian was built at Green
ock. Scotland by r. Steele and Com
pany in 1872 and for many years was
named the Polynesian.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Washington, Sept. 6.--Four torpedo
boats, comprising the second division OF
the Atlantic torpedo hotilla. has left
Hampton Roads under orders from the
Navy Department to proceed to St.
Louis and escort President Taft down
the Mississippi River to New Orleans
as a feature of his coming trans-con-
tinental tour. The vessels are the de-
stroyer McDonough and the torpedo
boats Thornton, Tingey and Wilkes. On
their way round to St. Louis they will
make short stops at Charleston. Key
West, New Orleans and other cities on
the Mississippi. They are scheduled to
arrive at st. Loui on the third Of o.
tober.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
POSSE TAKES TRAIL
OF GIRLS ASSAILANT

Danville. Va. Sept. "a negro
about Is years of age attempted Grim
inal assault this afternoon on Miss
Cora Mattox, at Lynch's Station. He
escaped and a posse and bloodhounds
are now on his trail.
The young woman was en- route to a
mail box when suddenly attacked from
behind by the negro. She struggled
desperately with her assailant and
then succeeded in escaping from his
clutches.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Chattanooga, Tenn, Sept, ED
Crenshaw aenegro desperate, was
killed by v. T. Davis. a policeman here
tonight. Crenshaw had boosted TEN
minutes before that he would never
be arrested alive by a policeman. that
either he or the officer must die.
The officer was attempting to arrest
him for assaulting his wife, The
negro drew hts knife suddenly and
stabbed the officer four times before a
shot was fired. with astonishing dar-
ing the negro kept advancing on the
officer and each of the four shots fired
struck him In front. verdict of self
defnse for Davis was rendered by the
coroner's Jury
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Bristol, Va, Sept. 6-Argument as
to the right OF the drys to file an
amended complaint challenging some
thirty additional wet votes as Illegal
was heard before Judge Kelly here to-
day. The contest grows out of the To-
cal option election OF July 8. which re-
suited in a history for the vets by q
majority of so. The drys challenge "a
wet votes as Illegal
Judge Kelley denied the plea of the
drys to be allowed to amend their
complaint The taking Of testimony in
the contest was begun this afternoon.
The drys offered evidence to prove that
two men Who voted the wet ticket hac
previously been convicted of crime.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
Stars And Stripes
Nailed to North Pole

Cane York Etah waA reached some
time In August and from that point the
route~ Of the expedition can only be
conjectured from the plans its COM
mander had already announced.
Pearys idea was to reach the pole
he himself had studied and developed
during his former expedition.
The advantage Of this route was that
II allowed base Of supplies approxi-
mately one hundred miles nearer the
goal than the Spitzbergen base. which
had been Its chief rival. The advan-
tages Of the route appeared by Peary's
trip In 1906, when he attained the
northernmost point hitherto reached
about the lsth meridian of west iongi-
tude. This was on April Il.
His Previous Trip.
The commander on his present expe-
dillon hoped to follow the path taken
three years ago. which lay in almost
straight northernmost extremity of
Grinnel Land to latitude "a degrees and
90 minutes. At this point Peary had
discovered what he afterward conclud-
ed to. be the open polar sea.
In 1905 his journey ever the Ice was
delayed at this point for week by
an open lane OF water two miles wide.
When the ice finally allowed him to
proceed, heavy gales sprang up which
forced him to abandon the greater part
Of his provisions Comparatively
smooth travelling he then found until
he reachedslatitude IS degrees IL min
utes. There he encountered q terrific
storm which held him o prisoner while
the ice drift carried him seventy miles
to the east. These handicaps and the
constantly widening lanes OF water and
increasing roughness af the Ice to-
Rether with q threatened failure OF
supplies, forced Peary TO turn back on
April 81, when he had reached latitude
81 degrees. minutes. After putting
Of his achievements, Peary started back
to Cape Morris Jessup.
On hts present expedition Mr.. Peary
announced that he would take q route
from Grantland more TO the west and
not SO directly north rs that Of his
former attempt, heading almost as far
as the Soth meridian Of longitude and
thus compromising for the eastward ice
draft. He planned to establish last
base on a newly found island north
west OF Grantland.
Peary based great hopes on the re.
suits to be obtained By following the
Arctic currents which he had studied
on his previous expedition. One of his
theories was that the Ice nearest the
pole moved faster than further south.
For this reason in going UP to Baffin's
Bay he expected to have to work
against the drift. but nearer the pole
he believed that the drift would be In
his favor
Commander Peary was born at Cres-
son Springs, Pa. In May, 1885. He en-
tered the navy in 1881. His frst polar
experiences was acquired in 1885 when
he made a reconnaissance of the Green
land inland ice. In June, 1891, he sail
ed from New York on the Kite, and
making his headquarters at Mccormick
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Newport News, Va. Sept. e.-Suction
from the propeller OF the dispatch boat
Yankton swamped a launch which was
being left at the anchorage as the
Yankton was leaving Hampton Roads
for the Southern drill grounds this
morning. Seven men were In the
launch at the time. and II was thought
that two Of them were drowned. When
the Yankton returned to Old Point to-
night, after taking supplies to the At
lantic feet. however. 1t was learned
that all of the seamen had been saved.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
FIFTY INJURED IN
THIRD RAIL WRECK

wilkesbarre, Pa, Sept. 7<-About fiji
ty persons were injured in collision
on the wiikesbarre and Hazleton. third
rail- railroad near Neaungola. near the
mountainside few miles from Hazie-
ton tonight. The regular passenger
car leaving this city Mt 5:s5 was sup
posed to wait on a siding near Neaun-
COLA for special car leaving Neaun-
COLA forj Wilkesbarre to pass.
For some unaccountable reason the
motorman on the regular car failed to
obey orders to await for the special
and a few moments later crashed into
the latter throwing the occupants Of
both cars In all directions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
HARTMAN AGAIN ILL
PHYSICIANS, HOWEVER, SAY THEY
HOPE FOR BEST.
Two Incidents would Indicate THAI
Rail Kings Condition In Serious
TRAINED Nurse fs Hastily
Summoned.

Arden, N. Y, Sept. e--E. H. Harri-
man is not as well as he was a week
ago, on the day that his personal re-
assurance led the newspapers Of the
country to abandon the watch main
tanned for four anxious days about
the home on Tower Hill. DIR. w. q.
Lyle, Mr.. Harriman's principal ply
stefan. tonight gave out a brief bulle-
tin from Arden house on his patients
condition.
The bulletin follows.
"Mr. Hartman has suffered a re-
lapse. He had q sharp attack of In
fortably today. We hope for the best"
Two incidents at Arden today seemed
to indicate that Mr.. Harriman's condi-
ton Is again believed to be serious. A
trained nurse was hastily summoned
from st. Luke's Hospital and arrived
at Tower Hill this afternoon. A second
incident was the sudden postponement
of a lawn picnic arranged by Mr.. Har-
riman's daughters for the children of
the Episcopal Church there today.
DIR. Lyle appeared anxious that Mr..
Harriman's condition should not be
exaggerated.
"Mr. Hartman is q sick man. but we
hope for the best" he repeated for q
further statement.
The physician was besieEed with
| telephone Inquiries. f0a0wing day Of
rumors wffichl had apparently started
In New York and had disturbed Wall
Street Throughout the latter part OF
| the morning today.
DR.. Lyle. over the telephone, said
that 1t was only natural that Q sick
| man should want nurse.
Despite DR.. I4yie's reinsurance. Arden
| tonight was full of rumors that Mr.
| Harriman's relapse was of q very
| serious character. It was reported
| that several of the specialists who
attended the conference at the Harri-
man home a week ago Saturday were
again with the ailing financier. DR.
Lyle, however, declined to add any
thing to the bulletin which he has
| given out.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
KILLS wIFE'S PARENTS,
THEN FIRES ON WOMAN

ocala, Fla. Sept. 6-John Bevil, a
prominent young man and a son OF
Thomas Bevil, county commissioner of
this county. shot and killed his wife's
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. Marter. then In
jured his wife, at Sumterville near
here about o'clock this morning.
Bevel drove to the Harter home and
without warning opened fire on the
couple who were in the yard. He was
later captured and landed in Jail.
The tragedy was caused by Harter's
refusal to allow his daughter, who had
left Bevil. to return to him.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
Death I'm Auto Accident.

New York. Sept. 6.--Bursting OF a
tire on the automobile of William Hob
hey. a wealthy resident Of Mount YER
non. early today, while the machine
was running at high speed between
Mount Vernon and Pelham Manor.
threw the car over an embankInent,
Joseph Eisenger. one OF the passengers,
WITS killed and Henry Clausen. another
passenger, probably will die. Hobbey
and his chauffeur escaped with lad
bruises. Hobbey, who was driving the
car. was arrested and held IN $1,000
bail.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Cheppy Sea PIeases Gunners of Bat
tleships.

IeoDID8s
Norfolk. Sept. e.--with a northeast
wind Of twenty miles an hour kicking
UP a choppy sea. the Atlantic battle.
ship and cruiser fleet had highly favor
able conditions today for rough water
battle practice work. but unfortunately
one of the target boats having been
penetrated by shells from the big guns
of the ships. became water-logged and
had to be brought In for repairs. The
little craft was partly submerged. moth
ing but the improvised masts upon her
decks.
Although all Government work on
land was suspended for the Labor Day
celebration, the $4,000 men making up
the crews of the twenty ships now con-
stituting the Schroeder feet, were hard
at work.
The battleship Missouri. which ar
rived from Boston Saturday. proceeded
to sea early today. Joining the other
ships on the drill grounds and imrne-
diately taking her place on the sta
tionary target range. This was the
first test of the Wissouris big guns
under severe conditions.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07
Charged with Murder.

Poulon, Ca, Sept, 6-Investigating
the killing of william Bailey here by
William Rouse, In the latter's house
on Saturday, the coroner's jury today
brought in a verdict charging Bailey
was murdered. duplicating both Rouse,
who says he fired the fatal shot. and
Dink Smith. who was the only eye
witness. Both men are in jail.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Annoy China, Sept. 6 .--The body of
a wealthy merchant OF Annoy who dis
appeared a fortnight ago was found
near this city yesterday. An examina-
ton showed that he had been MUIR
dered. The authorities have issued
warrants for the arrest Of several
prominent residents Of Annoy, inciud-
ing Eugenio Velasco, an American cit
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1909-09-07

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 6-Christopher W.
Linkenback. a cabinet maker created
CONSERVATION here tonight In the
boarding house conducted by his wife.
who is suing for divorce. when he
rushed in and Unexpectedly opened
fire upon his wife, his daughter and
aged mother-in- law. All of the bullets
went wild and Linkenback ran from
the house. Up to late hour he had
not been apprehended.