davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

cutter Mohawk, which had been as- sisting in the floating, was run along side of the Princess Alice and showed her to a safe anchorage.
 While the ballast tanks were being retrimmed and the cargo slowed divers went down and reported the liner all right to proceed. It was then an- nounced she would leave as soon as the cargo could be replaced. The pas SengerS seemed to enjoy their en- forced stay in the lower harbor..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
MAIL TRAIN MOVES OVER THE GEORGIA
 ROAD TODAY
Especial from United Press.)

Atlanta Ga.. May 2s-The first train to move over the Georgia Central Sys- the station this morning en route to Augusta It was made up of an en- zine and a mail car, loaded to the roof with mail matter that has been held in thS local post office and was in charge of Post Office Inspector Ban herman and a force of clerks.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

appeal. The bond was fixed at $75. Mrs. O'Connell said he had been sick for two weeks and that his absence boy is one of five who, the police claim, committed a. number of minor offenses. His four companions were discharged in city court, yesterday. bond.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
BOYS MOTHER WOULD SAVE HIM
 FROM SCHOOL AT MERIDEN

Francis O'Connen. the ten-year-old boy who was committed to the reform school at Meriden, yesterday, was rep resented by Attorney George Kane in city court this morning, who took an
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

If you want to feel well, look well edy 1t tones Up the kfdneys and bladder. purifiies the blood and re- stores health end strength. PIeaaant to take and contains no harmful drugs. Why not commence to-day? B Brill. local agent. s13s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28

A mail train, similarly equipped, aIsc left Augusta this morning for Atlanta
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-05-28
OiEANEAsY. THE BEST HIND
 SOAR.

Guaranteed not to tnture tho a1kfn. Instantly removes Stove FolfSh, Rust, Grease. Ink, Paint and Dirt For the hands or clothing. Large can 1e csnte. Manufactured by Wm. R. Wlnn. 74f Stratford Ave
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
CON I emp
OF C()lJR I
Sheriff and Others Are
Sentenced by u. S.
Supreme Court

Washington. Nov. 15-Ninety DAYS
Imprisonment was imposed today upon
former Sheriff Joseph F Shipp of Chat
tanooga. Tenn, by the supreme court
of the United States for contempt OF
court in failing TO prevent the lynching
Of a negro. Ed Johnson. convicted of
assault. whose execution had been
stayed BY the court
Williams and Nolan were sentenced
to ninety days and Gibson, Padgett
and Mayors 10 sixty days.
Luther Williams and Nick Noland
were sentenced TO Imprisonment for
ninety days for connection with the
lynching, and jeremiah Gibson. the
jailcr, Henry Padgettt and William
Wayers, all of Chattanooga, for sixty
days.
Chief Justice Fuller designated tho
United states Jail in the District of
Columbia as the place Of imprison-
mcnt Attorneys for the prisoners
asked, on account of the difference in
climate, that the federal prison at
Atlanta be substituted To this At
torney General Wickersham objected,
saying that the Atlanta prison was for
long term prisoners and that the local
jail was much more suited for the
present purposes,
The court took tho request under
adyi6pment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
MINE DISASTER CLAIMS OVER 800
VICTIMS WHO LEAVE 1000 ORPHANS

and on February { following The Mac
keys served notice OF appeal on the
attorney for the Coop. but did not
file the notice until February 3. Tho
transcript or appeal shows a docket
entry in the justice court OF the nj
ing of an undertaking OH appeal, but
the original undertaking. or copy
thereof was not in the files transmit.
ted TO the district court. Neither
did the record of the justice court
show that any notice of the filing of
the bond or copy of the bond had
been served on the adverse party.
When the appeal was dockcted in
the district court the attorney for the
Coop. moved that the appeal be dis
missed on the ground that the court
had no jurisdiction over the case.
Judge Ritchie denied the motion.
whereupou an application was made
TO the supreme court for writ of
prohibition.
In granting the writ. the supreme
court holds that the notice OF appeal
must be filed before it is served on
the adverse party and that the notice
OF filing of the undertaking on appeal
must be served upon the adverse par
~. These two matters, 1t is held. are
material and are prerequisites to ef
fecting an appeal and without a COM
pli2nce with the statutes in these re-
Spects the district court could have
no jurisdiction over the case.
he opinion was written by Chief
Justice Straup and concurred in BY
Justices Frick and McCarty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
RAILWA TO
NJ Al A N s
HEIGHT
WILL BE BUILT WHEN
RAPID TRANSIT SELLS,
Outside Papers Continue TO Print
Stories Of the Sale of the Local
Street Car Line

The Salt Lake Tribune continues
10 publish story 10 the effect that
the ogden Rapid Transit company is
tc sell its property. The Tribune
says.
The deal by which the ogden Rapid
Transit company will pass out OF the
hands Of David Eccles has been practi-
cally completed II was learned Sun
day night The Tribune is in posses
sion Of all of the facts concerning
the deal. but Is not in a position 70
make them public AT the present time,
II is enough To say for the present
that the deal has been nearly consum-
mated.
In addition to large traction sys-
tenn extending north and south OF
which ;he Ogden Rapid Transit com
pany will form the nucleus, 1t Is un-
derStood that other improvements Of
the present system will be made. Inc
Tribune has been informed that 4
cog railway Will be built TO the top
Of Observatory peak. which is 1910
feet high and is situated Just East
OF Ogden. This will be about seven
miles long. An interurban line viii
be built, IT is said from Logan TO
Pavson. The cost Of these improve
ments will be $1,000 900, it is stated.
Tho local officials of the ogden
Rapid Transit company continue 10
deny there is a deal on for the sale
of their road.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
CHIEF FORESTER is EULOCIZED

That phase of the life of Chief For
ester Clifford Pinchot which connects
him inseparably with the beginning
of the conservation of natural re-
sources by the United States govern
ment. was interestingly dealt with
by the Rev. ]. r. Carver pastor of the
First Presbyterian church last night
in the second uf series ol sermons
on the Use and Abuse of Money.
Rev Carver compared the life of
Clifford Pinchot with that of Baron
Rothschild The latter. he declared,
is remembered solely as a man pos
sessed of uncounted millions, while
the formers name will always be link
cd with one Of the greatest depart
ments OF the United States govern
ment and the great service which he
is rendering the nation.
Along this line Rev. Carver empha-
sized the fact that tho services of u
man are often more valuable
to the country than his mil
lions. He traced the life of
Clifford PInchot from the time he
graduated nj Yale university until he
was placed at the head of the forestry
department OF the United States gov
eminent In all that time he was pre-
pairing himself for his life'S work.
After leaving Yale he went to France.
Austria. Germany and Switzerland 10
study forestry conditions. In 1890 ho
wrote An article on forestry which
was read by George w. Vanderbilt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
DOLLY DIMPLEs WITH a HAND CoNCEALING PART
OF HER FACE.

ought 10 have no trouble in ap-
pretending me soon.
My object in attending the races
without any disguise was To give
participants a chance TO study my
features and | cannot say that they
did not take advantage of the OPP
portunity,
Many formed themselves Into
groups and yelled Dolly so loudly that
| rather regretted my own benevolence
and wished that | had attended this
engagement in disguise ! shall never
again appear at an appointment place
without a disguise. and / intend to
wear my most battling get up at
Twenty-fouth and Washington this
evening. So watch out for me.
An Attractive Window.
Aren't modern business methods in
all branches of business the jeweler.
dandy, when you pause and give the
subject a thought
In great establishments one secs
magnificent office suites. in great de-
partmenl stores one Is surrounded by
luxurious furnishings and fittings in
all grancheS of business, the jeweler,
Continued On Page SIM
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
WANTED TO
BE BAN[)I I
Earl Bullock Had Read
the Life OF the Motor
Ious Tracey

Lawrence. Kan, Nov. l5.-"Earl Bull
lock was initiating Tracy, the bandit,
and thought him the greatest hero that
ever lived" was the statement made
last night by Willie Mckay. the To-
year-old companion of Bullock. who
killed himself when about TO be cap
tured afte: an attempt to orb bank at
Eudora, Kan.
Bullock was always reading a book
about Tracy. the Bandit and got his
Ideas from ii. Just before We reached
Memphis on our way 10 Kansas he
read something about Tracey being
surrounded In corufeld. and how
Tracey pnt his gun 10 his head and
blew out his brains: He was awfully
excited and said Wasn't that grand?
That's the way to die He told me he
did not expect TO live to be 21 years
old but he wanted to become famous
before he died"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
Cherry, Illinois, Scene Of One Of Worst Ror=
rors in History of COuntry===bIine on
Fire and Hope Of Rescue Ended.

ably put an end 20 the fire still smol-
dering in the timbers and thus leave
more necessary oxygen for the men
Mrs. Fanny Buck, wife of j. p. Buck,
chief clerk OF the mine, has organi5-
ed the women of the little town OF
Cherry into n society to extend relief
and comfort to those needing it, At
present there is no destitution and the
suspense Of the women whose sons.
husbands and fathers are buried 400
feet in the earth. has been more i'll
evidence than any physical want.
A party of nurses from Chicago,
who arrived last night. today turned
into comforters OF the families prob.
ably dereft Throughout the little
hamlet were scattered cottages In
various stages OF completion. Families
of men entombed are living in the
small huts still needing glass for all
the windows 1t seems likely thar
many of the cottages never will be
finished.
Officers of the local miners union
today notified President 7. l. Lewis.
OF the Mine Workers union. that 80
lives had been lost in the St Paul
Coal company mine disaster. PreSl-
dent Lewis advised the local union
that $4,000. the contribution OF The
national body. VIII at once be placed
at the disposal OF the widows and or
phans OF the victims
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
COVE RN()R
HASKELL |
He and Five Others
Must Stand Trial in
Oklahoma

Chickasha, okla. Nov. Federal
Judge John A. Marshall OF Utah today
oyerrued the demurrer fled by Gov.
crnol Charles n. Haskell and five
other prominent Oklahomans to in
dictments charging them with fraudu-
lently securing from the government
title TO large number OF town lots in
Muskogee. Okla. The defendants were
ordered to appear for trial Saturday
at Chickasha.
The five co.defendants OF Governor
Haskell. c. w. Turner, A. Il. English,
w r. Eaton. w. 7 Hutchins and f.
b. Sewers.
The six men were indicted by the
federal grand jury AT Tulsa, on May
81 last. after scores OF witnesses had
been summoned. The witnesses came
from distant parts Of the United
States and a few from foreign coun-
tries.
The defendants were under indict-
ment on the same charge before. but
Judge Marshall quashed the first indict-
ments on a technieality. The federal
grand jury promptly reindicted them,
Fectifying the fault. IN arguing
against the last set OF indictments the
defendants alleged irregularity in the
jury rom and pleaded the statute of
limitations.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
EN- I RtES FOR
TUESDAYS
RACES

Beginning with this afternoon there
will he tour moro days OF racing at
Ogden. which will wind up the sport
Tor this year In Utah With indica-
tionS for pleasanter weather than was
had last week and good track. the
racing for the remainder of the meet
ing will be all that could be desired.
The entries for Tuesday:
FIRST RACE-Four and half fur
longs, selling. three-year-olds and up:
Miss Beaumonter. 1O5. True Sif. 1O5;
Probe. ll2, Esotist. los; Monsie Mo-
BILE, 100; Watiere. 105
SECOND RACE-Six furlongs. sell
Ing. three-ycai-olds and uD Jerusha.
100: Billy Taylor. ll2 Diamond Nose,
lG9; Oritlamb, liz; Arlin, 112; Lake
view. 1903.
THIRD RACE-Six furlongs. sell.
ing, three-year. and up: DR.. Sher.
man. 106; Valencia. III: EImdale,
III: Albion H.. III; Arthur Hyman.
106; Silvia o. Ill,
FOURTH RACE-One mile. selling.
three-year-olds and up Dorian Prince,
100; Maud McG., 100: Dorothy Ann.
100; Liherto 9S; st Kilda. 103.
FIFTH RACE-Four and half fur
longs. selling. three-year,olds and M:
Black Domino. 109: Wildwood Bill
lO5; Marwood. 112; Libervale. la9;
Sam McGibbon, l09: Lukeramus. iog;
Ossian, 1U9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

American Beet Sugar, 46 is,
American Smelling. 10l 34.
American Smelling, pfd., Ill "a.
American Sugar Refining, l23.
Anaconda Mining Co, 81 81.
Atchison Railway. 120 5-S.
Atlantic Coast Line, 1876.
Baltimore and Ohio. 116 Ia.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 76 3-S.
Canadian Pacific. 176 IL,
Chicago and Northwestern. lS5 81.
Chicago. NIL and st. Paul, 156 s.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, ~.
Denver and Rio Grande. As Ia.
Denver and Rio Grande. pfd,. 81,
Erie Railway. SS.
Northern Pacific, 145 3-i.
New York Central, 49, IL.
Pennsylvania Railway. 49, IL.
Pullman Palace Car. 19l 1-2.
Reading Railway, 163 IL.
Rock Island Co, 40 3-S.
Rock Island Co. pfd.. so IL.
Southern Pacific. 129 "a.
Southern Railway, 81 81.
Union Pacific. 202 SIS.
United states Steel, 90 rs.
United States Steel. pfd.. 126 3-S.
Wabash Railway, 20 SIS.
Wabash Railway, pfd.. 5i.
Western Union, SS Ia.
Standard Oil Company, 705 IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
ONE THOUSAND ORPHANS.

Cherry. Ill. Nov. 15.-There are
J 900 orphans IN Cherry today. and
unless food In large quantities is
rushed into the town many will be
hungry.
I'VE need aid and plenty of It," said
Mayor Connolly last night and it
viii he great suffering among the deS-
titute families of the miners.
while we do not like 10 ask for
outside assistance, this town Is too
small TO handle the situation alone.
Most of our citizens are miners. and
the majority OF them are down in the
mine, in all probability dead. We are
doing everything possible to handle
tho proposition, but II Is too big for
us"
Or. Howe, In charge of the relief
work. said the need OF food. clothing
and money is great.
Before everything else. we need
food and lots of It, These poor wom-
en- and children will begin 10 face
hunger very soon. and then the situa-
ton will be terrible Even now there
is but little food in the town The
only hotel here has run short and the
stores have been sold out
"Then the question OF clothes for
women and tho children NAV turn out
10 be a big one, When YOU realize
that there are ! 900 orphans in the
town, then tho magnitude of the situa-
tlon can be seen, They will need
clothes and need them badly"
The knights of PythIas lodge, the
most important organization here had
a membership of sevcnty-five last
week. Today there are only six mem
bers, the rest are in the ill-fatcd mine,
! either dead OF dying.
J From the miners who were rescued
Saturday. 1t was learned that another
ACT OF hcroism was performed by one
Of the mon I'm the shaft below-a man
who Is in all probability dead al the
present time He was Walter Waite
an assistant foreman In the second
vein
when he got In the elevator the
first time" said Isaac Remulti, one OF
the first men who was fortunate
enough to reach The surface In the
first cage load. Waite was standing
near. He refused to come UP in that
load but said he would stay down and
give the other fellows chance
know Mr. Flood tried TO pull him into
the cage. but he refused 10 come.
Let mc stay where | am, he said
There are lot OF other fellows who
ought to get out OF here. Hurry ur
that cage and get them I'll try and
do what can down here. Maybe II
amt as bad as it seems
When ! asked about him after the
second load had come up, nobody
knew anything about him. II looks
like he was overcome by smoke and
died down in the shaft He did moi
have to. because he could have got
into tho cage the first time IL he had
wanted to-
Continued on Page Thrce.)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
WILLARD COMPANY is
SHIPPING GRAPHITE

Willard, Nov. 1.-THE Homber Min
ing company has shipped from Perry
it's first cardload of graphite. the same
being sent TO Salt Lake City.
This company has for the past two
months been buSily engaged In 6e.
veloping a big find at Perry, lust four
miles south OF Brigham City. and
three miles north OF Willard. Tho
mine Is located only one mile from tho
county road and but two miles from
the Oregon Short Line railroad.
splendid wagon road has been built
directly TO the mine. and thus verg
easy access is had to the properties
deposits
Mr.. Gale Of the United States geol.
ogical survey recently made 4 care
ful examination Of the mining prop.
erty. and in his report says that the
find is one of the best deposits OF
graphite in this western country.
Demand Exceeds Supply.
The United States produces hut
one-half OF what It consumes. aud tbm.,
ready market is assured the nro,
duct
\ well-leveloped ledge twenty foot
in thickness is in sight. and tho Same
mas tested as nlSh as 9S per cont MIRO
graphite The average test. however,
Is 80 per cent One of the chief usos
to which this mineral is put Is i,'
use for paint pigment. II Is also usoJ
as facing for casting. and. with n IN.
tie oil added, it makes a splendid lnh-
ricant. IL Is also used in manusao
turing freproof articles. and a comn,on
use is in the making Of lead nenc;lS
Found in Early Days.
In 1864 local parties cross.cr,,Z
this same vein of graphite. bnt ~ X,e
time wore hunting for coal ana esi,.
cd to appreciate the real vslun y, the
mineral they passed up. Loci bouse.
wives, however for some timc have
used this mineral for tho nn'nosc OF
polishing their stoves. buf now. fiiat its
real value has been ascertained the
development of this unlimited deposit
promises to prove one of the big min
Ing industries of the state.
A G. Burritt OF Salt I.aEe is presi-
dent of the company. and w w. Can
non has charge OF all work at the
mine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15

Mr. Vandorbilt. invited Mr.. PiDchot
TO visit his estate at Biltmore, n. C'
TO look over the conditions of the
forests there. This was Mr.. Plnchol
first work along the line he Is now
pursuing Later. he cpoEeI an Office
at New York as = oouSulting forester
Mr.. Pinchot was short time after
wards appointed by President Grover
Cleveland on an important committee
10 look into forestry conditions ut
the request Of Secretary of Interior
Hoke Smith His work on this COM
mittee was eminently successful Rec
ogniziDg his a6Aity, the government
detailed him to go 70 the Philippine
Islands and make an examination OF
the forests there
Although Pinchot is multi-milllon-
aire, Rev. Carver declared his eminent
services to the nation are regarded
as more valuable than his money,
had it been donated to charitable Pur-
poses
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
WRIT is GRANTED
BY SUPREME COURT

The supreme court handed down an
opinion granting the petition OF the
paIntiff for writ of prohibition in
the case of the State cX rel f. A. Wal
ton against the Third District court.
NJ. l. Richie. judge. and Edward
Ma-key and wife The opinion pro-
hibits Judge Richie from taking jur-
isdiction i'm a case appealed TO the
district court from a justice court aud
from taking any further action in the
matter.
A judgment was obtained In n JUS
tice court by the Coalyille Coop Mer-
camille institution against Edward
Mackcy aud wife ON January IL. 1907,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
SHERIFF SHlPP AND DEPUTIES
SENTENCED FOR CONTEMPT

Washington, Nov l4.-Sheriff Ship
of Chattanooga, Tenn, and his five
deputies will appear before the United
States Supreme Court Monday for SEN
tence for contempt The case grows
out OF the lynchins of a negro in
March. 1906.
On Monday also tho court expects
to receive a formal motion to review
the judgment OF the lower court SEN
fencing Charles " Morse. banker. TO
fifteen years Imprisonment for violat.
ing the national banking laws.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
Samuel GOmperS, John Mitchell and Frank
Morrison Facing Imprisonnlent==Strike
Protest Suggested by Union.

Washington. Nov. 15.-The court Of
appeals of the District OF Columbia
today denied an application made by
counsel for Samuel Gompers, JoDn
Mitchell and Frank Morrison. sen-
fenced to Jail for contempt. for stay
in the issuance OF the mandate to the
supreme court of the District OF Co.
lumbia until January =. 1910. Unless
notice Of IN appeal is given before
next Friday night. the mandate viii
be handed down Saturday
Toronto. Nov. 15-President Com.
pers, of the American Federation OF
Labor. declined today 10 discuss the
action OF the Philadelphia Central La
Dor union favoring two weeks gen
eral strike throughout the country as
a protest against the imprisonment
of Gompers, Mitchell and Morrison
for contempt of court, the strike TO
begin on the day the labor leaders are
imprisoned
Vice President John Mitchell said
he believed the attitude of organized
labor with reference to the sentences
imposed upon the federation's on
GERS was already well known.
Il don't think" he added, the Of
ficers of international unions or del
egateS 20 this convention would favor
such a strike as is proposed by our
good friends in Philadelphia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Nov. -Cattle-Rcccipts
estimated at 10000: market steady 10
I0c lower: beeves 50 90a9 90; Texas
steers g 75ai so; western steers 81
25a7 so: Stocl1ers and feeders 81 l0a
5 %: COWS and heifers 81 l0a5 20:
calves s6 25aS 30.
Hogs Receipts estimated at $500;
market strong, DC higher; light 81 Go
as 10. mixed 81 7.75aS 20: heavy 81
75aS %: rough 81 75a7 90; good to
choice heavy 81. 90aS 25; pigs Sc. 1oa
10. bulk Of sales 81 95aS l5.
Shecp-Receipts estimated at 25,'
600 market strong TO l0c higher; ma
tive So 90a5 25; western 50 10a5 25:
yearIngs s. OOa6. 40; lambs. native.
81. I5a7 60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
EMPL LOVERS
[.IAbIL t !
Law Is Held to Be
Constitutional in
Territories

Washington. Nov. l5.-The employ
ers liability law OF 1906 was today de-
clared TO be constitutional in terri
tories OF the United States and the
District OF Columbia by the supreme
court OF the United States More
than year ago this law was declared
to be unconstitutional when applied
TO the states.
The question arose in a suit for
damages for the death OF an employe
named Gutierrez on the FL Paso &
Northeastern railroad in New Mexico.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
MARGARET ELLINGTON
IMMEDIATELY REMARRlES.

Reno. Ney.. Nov I4,-Miss Marga.
ret Ellington, the actress. up to We'd.
neSday afternoon the wife OF Daniel
Frohman, the New York theatrical
manager. when she secured divorce
here. was married 10 Edward ]. Bowcs
the Tacoma millionaire real estate op.
orator, in this city last evening The
couple left Immediately for Tacoma.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-15
LABOR LEADERS MUST GO TO JAIL.
is DECISION OF COURT OF APPEALS

sition. Roller. however, did some
clever work. and now declares he has
improved in strength and skill since
that match. He says his weight is 213
pounds.
Among the spectators tonight will
be Iybscko. the Euopean wrestler. who
will probably wrestlc Gotch some time
this winter.