davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10

known orator.
Max Singer, who has just passed his
thirteenth birthday. is the baby Of the
class, n Miss Rachel z. White. who
comes from ~Irvington, is the Oldest. The
majority are IA years of age. The girls
are Bertha Bernstein, Marcia Osder,
Eleanor K. Schilling, Bertha Meisel.
Anna K~irschbaum, Mamie Rosen, Sarah
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
Potato Croauettes.

Mix together one pint hot mashed
potatoes. n teaspoonful salt, one
eighth t~easpoonful pepper. one tea
spoonful Of onion juice, one tablespoons
full butter. one tablespoonful chopped
parsley, yolks of wv beaten eggs. stir
over fire until mixture leaves side of
pan. When cool. shape into ~croquettes,
DIP each in beaten egg, roll in crumbs
and fry to a brown in deep kettle of
hot fat.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
Phase heip me.
WORRIED

Please help me. WORRIED.
IL I were you I would try my best to
forget him. He is not worth even q
place in your memory. Make up your
mind 10 take a common-sen view Of
the whole situation. and you win SO
b he has acted contemptibly.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
NO IMPROVEMENT.

BILL hear that family next door %
vo,, have had money left them?
Jill--That's right. !,
And has their wealth improved
thenp
mo; they've bought a piano with
yart Of it."
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
spanish salad.

Select small. round tomatoes, cut
n slices and arrange in a bowl with
sliced onions, radishes' and green pep
pers, from which the seed pods have
been removed. Serve with olive oil
and vinegar.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-06-10
AUNT MATTY'S MENU

FRIDAY-BREAKFAST
Strawberries
Cream Of wheat
Dreamed Goldfish Toast
Coffee.
LUNCHEON
Potato croquettes Peas
Melted cheese on toast
Lemon pudding Tea.
DINNER
PURGE of split pea
Rroiled shad Dreamed potatoes
Asparagus
Spanish salad
Custard Coffee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
SEEKING G8AeY-cARRlAGe
FOR THIRTY FIFTH CHILD

San Francisco. May 1.-THE asso-
ciated cnarities of this city are adver-
tlsing for a baby-ca-riage for the thir-
ty.fifth child of Juan Manuel o. GrIal-
Va, whose family owned thousands of
acres in this state before the Gringoes
came. Juan has also been wealthy in
his day, but he Is now rich in nothing
except children, one having come to
bless him nearly every year since his
first marriage almost half a century
ago.
OF his tEirty-hve children, Juan has
completely lost track of ten. and some
of these left so long ago that he would
probably not recognize them should
they meet on the street. The baby
that has just arrived to bring JOY to
the heart of its sevtnty-year old faith
or was reported dead by the nurses at
the hospital on account of miX-up in
names, as there was another baby in
the same ward by the name of Dolores.
The grief of the aged father and the
young mother, the fourth Of Juan's
wives. was intense, but their JOY was
equally so when they learned that the
report was untrue. Now the baby is
better and the descendant OF Spanish
grandees is seeking a baby carriage
for his thirty-fifth child, herself a
grand aunt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
SIX NJ IN
F OU n D
GULL
Used Mails to Defraud
in Running So-Called
Bucket Shop

Cincinnati, May THE jury in the
case OF Louis w. Fover and five 9TH
ers, who were charged with using the
mails to defraud in the running of Il
So called bucket shop" returned a
verdict of guilty in the United States
district court here today.
The men found guilty are: Louis w,
Fover. John German, w ]. Campbell.
A c. Baldwin. John NJ. Scott and sd:
win F. He'll.
The penalty is fine of from $1,000
to $5 900. eighteen months IN the pen
itentiary. or both.
A motion for a new trial will be
filed.
VIM. J O'Dell, who died here sew
eral years ago, left an estate estimat-
ed at $1,000 600 He amassed this lor-
tune by running bucketshop on a
larger scale than ever before known
in this country, having branches In all
the principal cities and towns in Tie
west and south. At his death, the de-
PENDANTS found guilty today. continued
the O'Dell Brokerage company. De-
PENDANTS German, Baldwin, Scott and
Hell were formerly telegraph opera
tors in the employ of ODell. VIM.
Dudley, telegraph operator. and At
torney Thomas Shay. both OF whom
are dead, were interested as partners
with the defendants at one time. All
these men are credited with cleaning
up s1,O0O0O0 most of which how
ever, German and Dudley and Shay re-
tanned.
The verdict today is clean verdict
for the government. which contended
the defendants did not even play the
bucket-shop game honestly. but by
slow wires and fast wires to Chicago
and New York, took advantage of the
market quotations, and closed out
trades with, their customers to the
best advantage of the defendants. The
government contended that actual
stock was not dealt In but the deals
were nothing more nor less than
gambling on future prices OF stocks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
WELL-kNOWN ARTIST
WEEDS PRETTY MODEL

New York. May 7.-B Corey Xii.
bert, the. well.lnown artist, and Miss
Elsie De Orea Bernardo, known among
New York studios as one of the pret-
tiest professional models, were mar
ried last night at Larchmont The
wedding was secret. the only one
knowing about 1t, until the ceremony
was performed, being Penrhyn Stan
laws, the illustrator and portrait paint.
e. who accompanied the couple to
Larchmont.
After Mr.. Hilbert and his bride had
started on their honeymoon trip, Mr..
Stanlaws announced the news and add.
ed that Mr. Hilbert did not meet the
young woman until a few months ago
when he first called her as model
10 his studio.
Miss Bernardo had been one Of the
most sought after models In New
York, having posed for such artists as
Howard Chandler Christy, Henry Mos
Ter. William III. HYDE, Harrison Fish
er, A. B. Wenzel and Frederick Fras-
er.
She is the daughter OF Charles T.
Bernardo of Clifton Park, Weehawll
en-. n. ] Mr.. Hilbert is a Canadian
OF Ontario
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07

Billy WhitIa Is First
Witness Against
Mrs. Boyle

Mercer, Pa, May THE court
room was packed this morning when
the trial of Mrs. James Boyle, indict-
ed as MARY Roe" as an accessory to
the kidnapping of Billy Whitla, was
resumed, To avoid any repetition of
last evenings demonstration of hos
tility towards the woman, when the
women of Mercer applied opprobious
epithets TO her. the prisoner was driv-
en- TO the court house in a closed car
riagc
Billy" Whitla, the kidnapped boy,
was the first witness. He repeated
substantially his testimony Of yeSter-
day, given in The case against James
II. Boyle. In referring to Boyle the
boy called him -"Jonesy" having been
told at the time of the abduction the
mans name was Jones.
Billy identified Mrs. BOYLE as the
woman who had cared for him in CleV'
Gland and whom he had known as Mrs.
Jones. He identified a nurses outfit
rs the clothing Mrs. Jones had worn
and said she had red spots on her
face, which she said we're the result
of having had the smallpox He said
the woman told him TO tell his parents
she was A years old and very large.
The prosecution offered in evidence
the note written for Billy" to carry
on the street car on his way to the
Hollenden House when he was return
ed To his father. The defense OBJ
jected. claiming it did not concern
Mrs. Boyle. Billy" stated, however,
that it was given to him In Mrs,
Doyle's presence and it was admitted.
Several other witnesses gave practi-
cally the same testimony they gave
Yesterday in regard TO the kidnapping.
Declaring that he had not had fair
trial. and that he wanted TO tell the
whole truth about the kidnapping case,
James Boyle created commotlon IN
the court room today, and was with
difficulty prevented from telling his
version of the affair. Boyle was put
ON the witness stand for the state,
and asked to produce the first letter
10 Mr., Whitla, demanding $4,000 ran
som. Without any reference 10 the
letter. l1ONlc suousOu o'e'
'I want to tell the whole truth about
this case now. want the whole thing
cleared up. was not to blame me
Whole blame was on someone else.
Attorneys for both state and de-
fense. court officials and Judge Miller
himself took part in the effort to stop
Royle's talla He finally denied nav
inc the letter, saying he had once had
il and the subsequent letters. but tha'
he does know now where they are
Miss F. Mills, proprietress oil the
Granger apartments in Cleveland
where BILLY" says he was kept iden'
tilted Boyle and Mrs. Boyle as the
couple who Lad rented an apartment
from her on March IL. giving the
names of Mr. and Mrs. r. g. WATERS
Miss Mills was positive In her idenu
GcatIon Of the woman.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
MONTANA TO HAVE
A NEW RAILROAD

Helena, Mont. May 7.-Montana is
to have new railroad, according TO
articles OF incorporation filed with the
secretary of state. 1t Is TO be known
AS the Montana-I Idaho and Pacific and
because of It's proposed Western con-
nection, 1t is supposed to be Harri-
man property. The company has an
authorized capital stock Of $16.000,ooo
for which filing fee OF $500 WAS
paid by ]. l.. Wines Of Butte. who Is
named as its state agent
The road will run from Lapwaf juno
ton. where 1t connects with tho Ore
gon Railroad & Navigation company's
lines. along the Clear Water crossing
into Montana by way of Lolo Pass.
thence through Missoula Granite. Pow
ell and Deer Lodge counties to Butte.
It will have a total length OF $50 miles,
The incorporators are j. II. Richards
of Boise, Idaho, C. E Chrisman Oh
Boise and James J. Wilson OF Port
land. Ore.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07

Seattle. May None of the sixty
persons injured in last nights acci-
dent during an athletic meet In the
new National Guard ATmory has died.
but the condition of Captain Maurice
w. Thompson, assistant adjutant gen
oral, OF the state OF Washington, and
of his wife. IS critical The armory. Il
huge building, had just been completed
but had not been accepted by the
state. and was being used for the first
time, the occasion being an indoor
track meeting in which the most prom
incnt amateur athletes Of the north
west were entered. The audience
was very large and the balcony was
crowded. The contests were thrilling.
The performers distinguished them
selves, notably Forrest Smithson, of
Portland. Ore. the champion hurdler
of the London Olympic games, who
last night set a new record for the so
yards hurdles by running the distance
in > As.
There was keen interest when tho
tcn-mile Marathon runners came out,
and when this contest was drawing
10 It's finish, with F. l.. Jackson. of
Seattle and Ed Crabbe, of Portland.
running strong In the stretch, Jack
son just n yard ahead, the spectators
In the balcony, wildly excited, crowd
&c against flImsy iron piping that
served as the only guard around the
balcony The whole east balcony
railing swayed outward and snapped
The center gave way first. but in a
fraction of second, the entire sec
ton, fifty yards long, went down, and
scores of the people above fell upon
the heads OF the crowds below.
Those who did not fall, were dazed.
Then In momenL the rush to the
floor began and there was chaos. The
fallen lay in wlndrows. rolling and
tossing In agony, fighting to their
feet. many dropping back with limbs
broken, or blood pouring from wounds
on head or face and spreading over
the white planks. Hoarse cries and
shrill screams went up all over the
hall
From the armory. there began i'm
to the outside But many who had
suddenly missed friend or relative
from their SIDE, stayed to run bllndly
11Om one group 10 tne Quiet trying
to find the familiar face.
The runners had finished between
two solid lanes of spectators and
many of these were badly shaken and
knocked about as the bodies fell from
above. Men were knocked down and
trampled on III the rush. and many
who would have hastened TO lend as
sistance to those who were hurt. were
carried away in the wild and aimless
surges of 500 people temporarily In
sane.
Jackson and Crabbe, the runners,
each fell under the weight of the fall
ing bodies from above. Neither was
seriously hurt Crabbe sustained a
slight confusion Of the head.
A dozen physicians were in the aud
iencc, and they. with the athletes and
9uardsmen. took charge of the situa-
ton so that order was soon restored.
Other physicians. firemen and police
men. we're summoned, aid was given
10 the Injured and the sufferers were
taken to their homes OF to hospitals.
Captain Thompson and his wife are
al the hospital. The captain suffered
Injuries to his back. His wife was
internally hurt. Mrs. o. F. Sprlggs,
one OF the most seriously hurt, Is the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07

LIFE OF
PRIEST
Three Armed Men Fire
atHim While He Sleeps
in His Study
Chicago Livestock.

Danville, Ills. May while sleep
ing in the ante-room OF his study.
Father Scrippo OF the Westville Roman
Catholic church, was fired upon by
three men armed with shot guns. The
walls were riddled with shot from
five charges and the glass door was
shattered The shots passed over his
bed and were imbedded i'll the wall
at his side.
Father Scrippo says:
"I received letter a few days ago
signed 'Parisnoners,' which warned
me that 1 had better leave town at
once or l would be killed. have
known that an attempt would be made
to do me violence. L am ready and
willing to give up my life, If / only
die doing my duty. l think would
recognize those who fired upon mo
were l to meet them"
The cause for the shooting, Father
Scrippo says. is his activity against
the liquor element.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
AERoNAUT SHOOTS HIMSELF
FOR THE LOVE OF a GIRL

Los Angeles, Cal. May Frank
Moore. all aeronaut and animal train.
er. who also goes under the name OF
Frank Lcroyxez, shot and seriously
wounded himself last night while tait'
ing to William Lions, gate-keeper at
Chutes' PARK.
Moore. 1t is said. was infatuated
with Lions sister, Anna, a girl about
16 years old. who also Is an aerohaut.
She was going to party last night
given by the management of Chutes
park to employees and Moore remon'
strated with her for wanting TO go.
She paid no attention to him and LETT
him talking with her brother.
Moore told Lion soon afterward 10
have his body sent east and with ina.
shot himself In the left breast, the bul-
let lodging just above his heart. lie
has father and mother living In Lima,
OHIO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
PIONEER MEDICAL MAN OF
PACIFIC COAST is DEAD

Seattle, Wash May. 7.-Dr. Hugh
Ross. aged Ga. pioneer among medi-
cal men on the Pacific coast and a
former Red Cross surgeon, Is dead at
his home here. While in the Red Cross
service In Manila during the Spanish
American war he furnished drugs and
other necessities out Of his own purse.
expecting To be reimbursed later.
When President Taft, as president OF
the Red Cross society. was i'll Cali
fornia he was served with a writ To
recover, brought by DR.. Ross. but the
proceedings were non suited for lack
OF jurisdiction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
TO REDUCE MORTALITY
AMONG THE CHILDREN

New York, May Tn an effort to
reduce child mortality in the congest-
ed streets of New York, Alderman
Marx has submitted plan TO Police
Commissioners Bingham which pro-
vides for the exclusion of vehicular
traffic on certain thoroughfares be-
tween the hours of and p. m, The
number Of children killed by trucks
and automobiles has increased so rap
idly recently that In several sections
of the city that parents have petit
toned the board of aldermen to limit
traffic while the children are at play
In the streets.
Several aldermen believe the plan
to be good one and have asked the
police To test IL on East Side streets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
"HERO DINNER" is GIVEN
FOR CHICAGO FlREMEN.

Chicago. May 7.-Chicago flremen
commended by Chief Horan for heroic
acts performed in the past month,
biushingly disclalmed credit for BRAY
cry. when guests at hero dinner
given by their comrades.
The following disclaimers were en-
tered by four of the embarrassed
guests;
"Oh. that was nothin'. ! was just
lucky. 1t isn't every day that mot
or cycle happens along just when you
need 1t to stop a runaway. driver
Henry A. Joyce.
Nothing TO it. II We had been toll
ing that woman up the ladder. there
would have been something TO the
job."-Captain Albert c. Mccarthy.
"Oh, / got pretty dusty that's all.
The screaming of kids makes any man
want to be on the job If he thinks
they are in danger. er."-Driver Albert
Wolfe.
"a fireman has different ideas about
heroism. If YOU ask him about the eff
iicIency of his department, he Will
brag like a sailor, but it's no use try
ing to spring the hero dope. Cap
tain C. G.. Persons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
REMARKABLE STRENGTH
IN THE STOCK MARKET

New York. May THE opening
dealings in stocks furnished remark
able demonstration of strength IN
number of induStrials and low pr1ceu
railroad stocks. Running sales oil a.
700 shares in Amalgamated copper
were made at 81 is and SO Ia. COM
pared with 80 3-4 last night. United
States Steel preferred selling e1-div-
idends OF / "a per cent. rapidly re-
covered ] 3-S OF that amount. Ana
conda and Western Maryland gained
>. CRANKY Mining IL, Virginia Caro-
lima Chemical / 12, American Cot
ton Oil / 3-S, Chesapeake Dc ONO
Ii. Distillers Securities l, and
Northern Pacific large fractions
Reading was lifted a point and Dein'
ware and Hudson rose 1 3-4. but tne
greater attention was given TO INDUS
trials. Virginia Carolina Chemical
the United States Rubber stocks. Am.
erican Mailing preferred and Federai
Mining preferred gained TO points.
and National Biscuit declined l I'd,
and Toledo. ST Louis & Western l.
Bonds were firm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07

wife of hardware merchant Other
victims prominent in Seattle, are:
Wilfrid Duhamel. leg broken.
Cecil Hatfield. back injured.
Gustaye Havers, secretary Seattle
Horse Show association; back sprain-
ed. chest bruised.
Ross f. Hibler. commission merch-
ant. leg broken.
DR.. C. A. Rutherford. ankle broken.
A dozen Of the injured were students
of the State university.
City Superintendent Of Buildings
Francis w. Grant, says that the open
ing of the building before it had been
inspected by his department, was in
violation Of law. Permission had not
been asked nor had opportunity for in
spection been given. The railing was
put up most improperly.
Mr. Grant says that the track meet
was given under the auspices of the
Seattle Athletic club.
John Murray, bricklayer, and Cecil
Thornton, who suffered internal in
juries. are reported from the hospital
to be fatally hurt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
SIXTY PERSONS INJURED WHEN
BALCONY IN SEATTLE
ARMORY COLLAPSES
-Four Are Believed to Be Fatally undoo Track Meeting Was Being
Held New Building Used for the First TmeBacony Was Pack
ed and in Giving Way Precptaed Hundreds Heads of
Those BeIow-oarse Cries and ShriI Screams Fill Hall

from the little Louisiana lottery, and
hundreds of bills. giving the prizes
and prize winners for months past.
Young pleaded for leniency, stating
that he was simply acting as an agent
and worked on a percentage basis. He
was fined SIS
The detectives believe that a regu-
lar system of selling tickets is going
on. They believe that headquarters
arc maintained in Santa Ana and SIM
liar small towns TO avoid suspicion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
A TT ACk s
| D A II @
OMAN
Thug Enters Home and
Beats Her, and Later
Tries to Hang Her

Lewis, Idaho, May 1.-Two extraor-
dinary attacks upon Mrs. Tim Wilson,
who resides near Frazer. Idaho. are
reported by Sheriff Walker, who came
to Orofino yesterday. Saturday a
masked man went TO the homestead
during Wilson's absence and beat his
wife into insensibility. in which con
dltion she vas found. Monday, the
thug paid a second visit to Wilson's S
home and left Mrs. Wilson suspended
by a rope looDed around Rr neck.
from which situation she wag rescued
by her husband No cause for these
attacks Is known to exist. There Is
considerable excitement in the neigh
borhood over the affair
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
DO A GOOD JOB
BOYS" SAID
SEWARD
IDAHO MURDERER MEETS DEATH
WITHOUT FEAR.
Slayer of Clara O'Neal is Executed
at Boise After Being Twice
Reprievcd.

Boise. Idaho. May FIRED Seward
was hanged today at the Idaho peni-
tentiary here for the murder OF Clara
ONeal at Moscow, Idaho, in October,
1908. Seward met death bravely.
do good Job, boys" he said to
the executioners Just before the cap
was pulled over his head. His neck
was broken by the fall
Angered because Clara ONeal, with
whom lie was infatuated. would not ac-
cept his counsel to reform her lie,
Seward went to her apartments and
holding her with one hand by the
neck, shot her dead. He then made
an unsuccessful attempt to commit
suicide. He was convicted and SEN
fenced TO be hanged, but was twice
reprieved
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
EVELYN THAW MUST PAY
FINE OR TO PRISON

New York. May 7-Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw will have to go to the Ludlow
street jail unless she pays a $3.50 hne
imposed several days ago by Justice
McAvoy for contempt OF court. The
fine resulted from her failure to ap-
pear In supplementary proceeding on
a Judgment of $3.50 obtained against
her by milliner. The suit WAS ap-
pcaled but the appellate division TO-.
day refused a stay of proceedings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
DEATH RATE FOR HEART
FAILURE is INCREASING

New York, May Tn speech be-
fore a political club last night, Health
Commissioner Darlington, said that
the death rate for Brights disease
and heart failure was increasing as
result of continuous over-eXertion on
the part of the poor and high living
among the rich,
Mr.. Darlington also said that a re-
currence OF smallpox may be expect
ed this year as ii is recurrent dls-
ease, appearing every seventh year
and this Is the year. His department
expects TO vaecinate 100000 persons
IN New York this year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
THREE=FOURTHS OF NATIVE
HOUSES OF ARMENIANS
ARE DESTROYED
Church and New Protestant School Still -Unoates Abb
soIuteIy Destitute and Supplies Inadequate Re-
serves Cannot Be Trusted and People Are in Terror

hankering for his pound OF flesh he
could get It cheap mt BellevIlle If he
could base his transaction on the YER
dict of a jury in the circuit court here
yesterday.
Harry Joseph, who alleged that he
was falsely imprisoned ut the instance
of Harry Rosenberg. n rival merch-
ant, asked $4,000 for the loss of ten
pounds while in durance vile, and for
So hours mental anguish. The jury
awarded him ten cents. or one mill
per pound for flesh and nothing for
the anguish
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
POLICE HAVE KEY TO
BIG LOTTERY SWlNDLE

Los Angeles. Cal, May I'm the
arrest of w II. Young, the police be-
lieve they have secured the key TO a
gigantic lottery swindle. which is be
ing operated in districts outside of
Los Angeles. with Los Angeles as the
distributing center.
Young who is an old man, tried TO
throw away a wallet when taken into
the police station. This was found to
contain a bundle OF lottery tickets.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
SUING FOR s1o,55o FOR
LOSS OF ONE FINGER

Riverside. Cal, May For the loss
of one of his fingers With prevents
him from attending to his business as
a maker. William ]. Mills has
begun action for s10.55O damages in
the superior court against John 7. Jar
Wis. who ran over him in his automo-
bile two months ago,