davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Nebr @aBnsltnfGae.

SouI it 0 Il, Ger, Z. Sftober. -
Gin @abn5ug Ser Santu 6e-2inie tt
lei Sotina, brei Mcilen pon Dem Srt
IcnrpIc, cntaleiit. Mebrere Naiia.
Dierc mnb Der Observation-Disclosures iino
rtrlcbt.
9lpt6esnillc, Nrf., Z. CIT
Sn elmer Goaiiion 5uiifen eiilcnl
%erioncn- ulo einem Sradt5uae Der
Grisco.2inie bel Nlptbespiae bobeil
Il Ecrlonen gerlebuugen ouuon &c.
'truaen; iiinf iino id)per perIebt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Wun Scc Mub Gafcn.

-----
nNcdor" nit $50 F~oiiogicren ouf Der
Sobrt uad Baltimore pio Melu-
9)orf. = .grealuu" iGbrt belltc
nod 0aluciton >ueiter. Sector"
fGhrt am Sonntog ,rad Gam.
bcrt'S Toint.
Gincm bier eingelniiienen GnbcI-
aromm 5ilfolge fubr Der Norooeutlhe
GLOON . 0ompier yNedar" geitern
Had)nlittag bon bremen nad 0alti-
more pia Weipsg)orf ab. Teben elmer
Nn3obl Yaliagierc iiir Heu'O orf bat
Der Gampier $50 Ediiagiere fir 9al-
timore on Vpro.a ~ w.
,V~rcSIon" fdbrt beutc
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Horb0. Mopo.G Camper .0reslni",
iueld)er ani Wittlpod) bier onlongte.
nit bcm &rit ieiner E%oliogiere nod
@olneitoL Seros, ipeiter.
Sector" i1brt Sonntag.
Ger groBe, pon Der Marplalo
Stobl.G ompoanie fir Die Yunoes-
re9ierung gebalte aobleHoumpicr
Sector" iGbrt on Sonntog bon
Sporroms Noint uod) 2ombert's
Yoint, Horiolf, ab, no CT 800 1ons
J men GobIen fir ieine oiii5ielle Strobe
iabrt an @orb nebmcn miro. ,WorS"
mo ,Gillcon", Die Sdipeiteridiiie
bes Sector, wurbrn bereitS Don Der
Mcgieruilg otceptirt.
Cute Authorization
crWartet.
Nae Nu5eid)cn ipreden fir cine er.
erIlente differentiation. Sn Der NGbe
Don Caution mo 0rberol Sill liegt
tereits cine grole 1lotte bon 6obr-
5eugen aler Nrt ppr Mnfer, nm
g,litcrniiiher ulh Eropiant al 9oro
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fanben lih etiuo 10 0oote an bel
Mitlterniperiten, ipeId)e o,irdidnittlid)
200 gnid)el NuItern an 9orb botten.
Ter Hreis pro 9uif)el rnngirte 3pi.
ihcn 40 unb 80 Gents. Gle am Mitt.
iuoh uuo Tonneritog eingetroiieneIl
guItern fomcn bonn Gbeiter-Niper,
Spon Toint, Miles Miper. Gaitern
Ban, Serring Ban uno @eit.Hiper,
or,d) lonete aeitern Die erite 2ooung
pom Eatiircnt-H iucr OH,
yIradcnfeIs" fommt.
Ger beutid)c Tampfcr nTrodel,.
ieIs" befinOct iid aui ser Sabrt bon
Nemcaltle, england. nod) Baltimore
uno miro in ctlpa Sfpei Sagen bier
! eirtreifen. Ser Tampier miro 81
Sparroius Toint cine 2aoung Stnbl-
ibienen bon Der Warplano Stabl-
! Gompagnie 5l,r Y~ef0roerung nod
MnItrolien oil goro nebmen.
Grrihten ucue SaIls.-Sit
eiilcr @eriammrlung Der Wtitglieber
ocs y,suinor.S Greens Der .amerifa.
niiAen 0onomcrfer" in Der n1rienD.
ibip 9aiie," CIR. i25k Si,.Montgo.
msrp.S traBe, ipuroe bcihIoiien, cine
@erbonbsbole nit einem 0oitenaui,
iponcc bon $4,000 Su erridter. Gle
Serren Ir. $. q. @iuis. 81. i. Yen.
nington unb s.. Z. Wenncrid bieltcll
f5iinoenbe N%nipraden, %iporolii Elm
Gomite ernatnt wnroe. fpeld)eS nadl
cinem paiienoen 0auplab llmihall
balten iofI. EOS Gomite iest iid) aus
ben 8erren Tr. s. q. WiQis, CT.
6. 3. Venninatom s. g. Mcnnerid.
George Us. Sitter, George %. @ar.
rcnbnrscr, @iaiam Some. s. g.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Gin GinbaltsbefcM aegcn Strifer.

Nelu 6 It {, Ed., Z. Sft.- HIh'
ter Horter erlieB nod mebrtdgiger
Gcrbanolung auf Ginid,reitcn Der
Nmeriean Sbeet ono Tin Hlote So.
einen propiioriiden Ginboltsbefebl
gegen Die Strifer, Der 10 ipeitreibeuo
lit, Dab Der Stritc bonrit gon3 81 go
Den fGut. Wchr ais t0O3ciigen tuurs
oen IN oem Gro5ciic pernonlmen. Gin
Sermin lit auf Den 10. Sttober onge-
ieBt Uorocn. bel Dem Der Ginboltsbc-
feDl oefinitip genlad)t meroen miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-10-08
Ser Wnagcnbcim. sdcionngspro,rf.

Gbicu9o, 3d.. Z. Sftober.
gei'm biciiacn areisgeribt hat @il.
liam @uagcnbeim, Ritglieo scr &c.
lonntcn Nelu-Oorfer IamiIie, icinc
Slntmort aui Die alase eingereift,
welbc leine iriibere Satin Grace 9.
8usaenbeim I'M Suni 5. 5. a%nbdnaia
Genlad)t bat, nm lire i'm Sabre 1901
ponl Gr.0iopor gomaro i. Iuuile
els Mihter bes a%reisgerif,ts e%rfonntc
Gbeideioimg auibeben 81 laiien. Iie
alage itiibt lid, baroui, oab gr-Hid).
ter Iunne 6e5cugt. er lei inioiern &C.
tauiht iporOen, als bei ibm bic Dor.
l.cqung erpedt milrbe. bob 5ur 3eit
Ger 8erbanoluna bcs Sdcioungspro.
5ciics bcioe lbeile i'm Staate Sainois
an9eieiicn maren. Sn Der Stage.
9cantuortnng miro erfIGrt, Die Nm.
ltrengung ocs Yro5eiies be3Wedc
:cSialid), BON Dem YefIagten cine
moglifit arobc 8elbiumme al or.
prclieu, uno Der 8eridtsboi ici nid)t
befust. on DEM Dor iiiuf Sobren er.
scngenen Sdeiounas6etret irsenh
loeldc acnberunsen uor5unebmer.
carriages IiebsgeiinbcI.
Ger Neaer hilbert proofs uno
ieine' @eliebte ella Jreamdn luuroen
geltern IN Der norbweitlid)cn HoliSei
itdtion bonn Yofi5eiridter Spion M
ter liebitablSanflage fir oas Ne.
ridfsocriabrsn ieitgebolten. Del Dem
8erhor ioentifi5irie Srau George u.
@ebb, Die Saith, Ses friiberen Yrd-
iiOenten Der .NorpIano Jelepbon-
6ompaanie." cinen Iianlantring.
Den ibr Die 6rcemal,, peld)e in ibrel,
gienftcn. itnno. g%cItohlen botte.
9roofs, In beiicn YeIib Teieftiu
Burns BON Bieiiaen goli5eihaupt'
anartier Den 8ing fanS, gcitano, i'm
bon ieiner @eliebtcn ais @eidenf err
baltsn 5ii -baben. ~ ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
{ j M M | n G s
II A D iii IS
NERVE
WAS TO HAVE BEEN MADE A DEP
UTY SHERIFF.
Recommended to Sheriff Wilson by
Head of eamberger Road for
the Position.

J. II. Cummings, the alleged crook,
now in jail in Salt Lake on a charge
Of attempted highway robbery. and
formerly in the employ Of The Bamber-
ger road as a claim agent. came very
near being appointed a deputy sher-
III in and for Wober county. He ap-
piled TO Sheriff Wilson for such an
appointment and was highly endorsed
by President Bamberger for the posi-
ton. He was 10 serve without salary
and TO conGne his authority as an
officer TO territory owned or controlled
by the Salt Lake & Ogden Railroad
company. There was some doubt OF
the legality Of such appointment ow-
Ing 20 the fact that he was not a legal
resident of the county, and while his
application was being considered by
Sheriff Wilson the fellow was run
down and arrested in Salt Lake for
attempted highway robbery.
The consensus OF opinion at the
court house is that Cummings carried
his nerve around with him wherever
he tarried.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
lNJU RED BY
AUTO AT
NIGHT
FORMER RESIDENTS OF OGDEN
HAVE BONES BROKEN.
Geo eayrs and Wife. Riding in 4
Rig, Are Upset and Buried
Under Wreckaqe.

George T. Eayrs and wife were ser.
lousy Injured when an automobile
running at high speed crashed into
the rear OF thei7 buggy while tbev
were driving from Salt Lake TO Ring.
ham Junction Saturday night
Mrs. Eayrs sustained a fracture Of
lhe leit leg aud five severe bruises
about the head. Her husband had his
nose broken and two ribs on his left
side fractured. His face was badly
bruised in several other places.
The accident occurred about $50
O'Clock Saturday night near Bingham
Junction. The occupants OF the bug
gy were driving slowly. when with.
out warning. the automobile dashed
down the road and overturned the con.
veyance, burying them under the
wreckage. The Eayrs were driving a
livery rig. The driver of the auto
mobile did not make himself known.
the authorities believe they know the
owner OF the machine. and he will be
apprchended. The occupants of the
automobile are supposed 10 have been
drunk.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eayrs were taken to
Bingham and cared for by physicians
They were reported as improving to-
day
Mr.. Eayrs was formerly employed
IN the Southern Pacific shops in Og-
den, and his wife was Miss Maude
Todd of this city and for long time
stenographer at Scowcrofus whole
sale establishment Mrs. Eayrs' moth
er went TO Bingham this morning to
attend her daughter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
\ DUNG MAN
GETS TEN
DAYS
JUDGE REPRlMANOS HIM FOR
BEING a VAGRANT.
Deaf and Dumb Boy is Ordered Out
Of Town-Trespass Are Told
to Depart.

How old are you, Burns?" asked
the Judge OF prisoner in police
court this morning
Just 49, replied the young man.
DO you mean TO tell me that a
husky young fellow OF % years of
age has allowed himself to become a
vagrant2" sontinued the court. well.
that's a downright shame. I'll give
YOU ten days on the rock pile"
Frank Burns attempted to explain
that he had been i'm town only A
short time and had just finished a
term in the Salt Lake Jail but sent
once had been passed on him. and he
was escorted out OF the court room.
Earl Reed. is years Of age, who is
really deaf and dumb. OF playing the
part to perfection. wrote on a piece
OF paper handed him by the clerk that
he was not guilty of being a yagrant.
The arTestlng officer testified how
ever. that Reed had been begging
from residences in different parts of
the city The court ordered the boy
to be on his way before he was put
10 work for the city Reed picked up
his traps and made haste TO get ont of
the station,
Harold Jackson. Andrew AlbaneSc,
Frank SPAIN. e. Caffcc and Thomas
Wilson pleaded guilty 10 the charge
Of trespass committed IN the railroad
yards, and were each given a sus-
pended sentence OF 90 days
Archie Hoag and Joseph Stevens
forfeited their bail by not appearing
In court. They were charged with be-
Ing drunk on the eve Of Pioneer Day.
Helmer Erickson and f. D. Pinkham
admitted that they had been slightly
intoxicated and each was fined $5.
Clint Hallin, William Montgomery
and Joseph Wansgard. who were ar
rested on the charge Of disturbing the
peace al Five Points. did not appear
In court this morning. and their bail
was also taken up.
mixed Quartette Of colored folks.
consisting of Cora Richardson. Susie
Jones. r. l. Richardson and Ed John
son, accompanied their attorney to the
court room this morning to fight their
cases. The Quartettc was arrested In
Electric Alley, and are charged with
vagrancy Their case was continued
until tomorrow morning. when the city
attorney and the city'S witnesses VIII
be present The four are out on bail.
The case of the state against Roy
Stalker. who is alleged 10 have de-
frauded Mrs Mary Allard in a horse
trade, In which the latter is said 10
have received a ballty animal was to
have come up in police court this
morning. but was continued until later.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
BUILDING A
MACHINE
TO FLY
LOCAL INVENTOR HAS LET CON.
TRACT FOR FRAME WORK.
James Frederick Scott win ATTEMPT to
Fly Over Observation Peak In
His Aerial Machine.

What do YOU think Of BlerioCs trlp
across the English channel IN his air
ship?' was the question put to James
Frederick Scott, the inventor Of the
muluplane, at the Reed hotel this
morning.
Mr.. Scott smiled and then egclsim-
ed enthusiastically. Great. great. II
was wonderful feat: the most eX-
traordinary flight ever made Bleriots
achievement Will set the whole world
talking. And there are still more
marvellous developments near at hand.
This trip looks like mighty big thing
TO all of US now, but just wait n lit.
tie while. Why. this airship business
has not got started. II won't be So
very long before flights of TWO or
three hundred miles are made with
ease"
The different parts for the multi
plane which Mr.. Scott proposes to
build in Ogden will be assembled as
fast as possible. the inventor stated
this morning. and the work of put
ting the parts in place will be com
menced this week.
c. l.. Hallstrom, Jr, OF Salt Lake,
a stage carpenter Of much experience,
who has just returned from Spring
field. Ill, where he represented the
stage employees of Utah at the annual
convention Of their organization, was
in Ogden this morning and secured a
contract from Mr.. Scott to do the
structural work on the flying machine.
This is very important part connect
ed with the building of the multi.plane.
and il will take two or three weeks.
Henri Farman has stated that. ITO
operate flying machine is every
thing. To design one is nothing" Mr.
Scott believes that the designing and
building Of the machine Is OF the
greatest Importance, and the operating
of II. well-a matter of course
Mr. Scott contends that a flying ma
chine can be constructed to travel in
this altitude successfully for long dis
tances. "If the large soaring birds fly
10 a height OF 5000 feet. carrying one
and a half pounds to the square foot.
why can't a multi-plane do the same.
is his Interrogation. He has studied
the birds closely since being I'm the
mountains, and he says he has learned
much from them that Will aid him in
building his machine
when The ogden is completed
We will attempt a flight over Obser-
vatory peak asserted the inventor
this morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
HUNTSVILLE HAD A
DAY OF GREAT SPORT

All of Ogden valley turned out Sat
urday TO take part in and witness the
program of sports and contests arrang.
ed for the celebration OF Pioneer day.
There We're all kinds of contests, from
the running jump to the contest of the
beautifully dressed babies entered by
proud mothers in the hope OF captur-
ing the prize for the pretuest baby
on the grounds.
In the last named contest the judges
were called upon to exercise all of
their skill 10 decide which of the many
pretty little tads in the contest de-
served the honor of being referred 10
in years to come as having captured
the first prize In the baby beauty
show. Samuel Newhouse OF Salt Lake
who acted as one OF the judges for
the various events. was apparently
still undecided when the announce
ment was made, and presented 50 TO
each Of the other babies in the con-
test.
In the afternoon a large crowd at
tended the baseball game between
Huntsville and the clerks of the Geo.
\. Lowe company of Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
SUTTON INQUIRY WILL
BE CONTINUED TODAY

Annapolis, July 25.-Furtner inquiry
into the death OF Lieut.. James Sutton
Of Portland. Ore, will be made by tho
naval board OF inquiry tomorrow.
Mrs. Rose Sutton Parker. sister of
the dead marine officer. declared to-
night that all the family wanted was
grace of suicide She was not yindict.
i've, she said.
The Inquiry thus far has been nota-
Bile for the conflicting testimony ad-
duced The marine lleutenants. Ad.
ans. Osterman. Willing and Bevan
told stories which. while agreeing In
many points. yet differed in essen
uals. Adams swore that no one was
sitting on Sutton when the fatal shot
was fired. Two of the others testI-
fed that two OF three men were sit.
ting upon the PROSTATE form of Sut.
ton. lying face downward with his
right arm under him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
MEN
ARRIVE AT
OGDEN
ONE HUNDRED OF THEM ON A
SPECIAL TRAIN.
Local Japanese Contractors Entertain
Their Countrymen Who Arc Fore.
men on Union Pacific Sections.

Superintendent W. A. Whitney hi.
vision Engineer G. F. Maitland and
several roadmasters. with more fbor
hundred section foremen and track.
men arrived from Rawllns last night
on 4 special train over the Utah d.
vision Every mile Of main line track
between Ogden and Rawlius was thor.
oughly examined, and each section
foreman Will be required 10 submit an
individual report embodying his views
OF track conditions. with such recon-
mendatons for Improvements as tho
section forcmen deem proper and
necessary TO maintain the roadbed and
track in the best possible shape for
heavy freight and passenger traffic.
The section foremeu are composed
Of white men, Greeks. Austriang and
Japanese and Americans and Japan.
oSe Dredomlnate largely. The track
men were all pleased with the trim
and eulogized Superintendent Whitney
and his staff for kindness and cour-
teSies received while on the inspe>
ton trip.
WakimotO & Neshlmura. Japanese
labor contractors in this city. took the
Jap section foremen in charge direct.
ly after the special train arrived and
entertained the little brown railroad
men sumptuously during their soiourn
in Ogden. An elaborate banquet was
served the visitors and Japanese
dishes of every character were served
by little Jap girls dressed In white
for the occasion. The feast lasted sew
eral hours and, at its conclusion, the
Jap section men were escorted To tho
depot and took evening trains for their
respective stations between Ogden and
RawlinS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
IRON AND STEEL
TRADE REVIEW

New York. July 25-Activity con-
tinues throughout the iron and steel
industry. The tendency still IS to-
ward higher prices, but there is more
or less irregularity and in some lines
keen competition.
The buying movement In pig iron IN
the eastern territory Is gaining mo-
mentum with contracts placed last
week for foundry and basic iron ag
gregatinG $4,000 tons. made up OF 80.
600 basic and 10000 foundry grades.
Basic iron has advanced from
S15.75 TO S1700 delivered, 10000 tons
selling at the outside price, delivery
over this year
Billets have been in active demand
and at prices 81 to 81 per ton higher,
11,OOO tons open hearth bringing SO
to $26 at the mill Wagon manufac-
turers have purchased more soft steel
bars while car shops, electrical equip
mcnt manufacturers. and railroad
equipment shops have placed orders
for plain structural material and boil
er manufacturers. tank makers. loco
motive builders and ship yards have
placed additional orders for steel
plates Steel bars have sold mainly
at $1.3O but some business has been
done lower and small lots at S135.
1t Is notable that while plain ma
terial has been bringing more money,
prices OF fabricated steel have con-
tinued very ragged. Contracts for
fabricated steel during the week ag-
gregated $4,000 tons, Wrought iron
has been advanced So per ton on the
east and an advance In steel pipe is
expected soon. Wire products again
sprang into activity in the last few
days In anticipation of an advance Of
81 per ton. which Will probably be an
nounced Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
DEATH OF MRS. VAN zWEEDEN
EARLY THIS MORNING

Adrianna Van Hweeden wife of John
Van Iweeden. sos Second street. died
at l:2O this morning after an illness
of only few days. On Tuesday even
ing last, soon after eating supper. she
was taken Ill with severe pains in the
stomach followed by bowel complaint
She was SIS years old and a native
OF Holland She was converted to the
religion of the Latter-day Saints twen-
ty years ago and the family moved to
Ogden sixteen years ago.
She leaves a husband and nine chill
dren. The date of funeral will not be
announced until three married daugh-
tors at a distance arrive home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
SOME ENFORCING
VIGOROUS POLICY

Victoria, b. c., July 25.-PassenGers
arriving from the Orient yesterday on
the steamer Empress Of China brought
further news OF the vigorous policy Of
Niscount Some. the new resident gen.
eral OF Korta, He has launched a
scheme OF railroad development in
yolying an expenditure OF $4,000. 900
Twenty gunboats are being built to
force the hghting against the Korean
insurgents. and after the rebels are
subdued the gunboats Will be used as
tenders TO Japanese fishing vessels In
Korean waters,
A necklace valued at $4,000. which
had been ordered from England for the
queen of Siam. disappeared while en-
route for Siam. When the Pacific
mail liner China arrived at Yokohama
recently the harbor police searched
the vessel as there were suspicious
that an American woman passenger
had taken the necklace. The search.
however. proved fruitlcss.
Passengers who came IN from
Shanghai report that great floods, en-
failing serious loss. occurred in Yang
Tse lust before they sailed Many
villages were washed away and the
loss OF life was heavy. Famine. It IS
feared viii follow the floods.
An agitation IS In progress as a re-
suit Of the alleged favoriusm shown
the rich In granting relief from milf
tarv duty. The conscript service is
said TO have been seriously affected be
cause OF the number relieved.
Particulars regarding the present
Japanese army published by the HoChl
Shlmbun show it's strength on war
footing as 1,914O00 exclusive ot n
force OF 10000 serving I'm Formosl.
YEARLY 65O.O00 men are available for
conscription. OF which about 40 per
cent are taken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
MOORS GATHERING IN GREAT
FORCE IN RIFF REGION.

Madrid, July 25.-OffIcial dispatches
concerning the bombardment yester-
day around MellIla state that this
measure was taken TO prevent the en-
emv from massing. The gunboat Mar
tin Alonzo Binzon assisted in the bonn
bardment. after which she chased but
did not catch two steamers suspected
OF carrying contraband arms. The
bombardment was resumed today.
The Moors are gathering in great
force I'm the Rim region. II Is estlmat-
cd that they now number 10000 and
are preparing for concerted attack.
General Maris, commander of tho
Spanish forces, who has only 5000
men. does not dare to take the oGen-
siye. but is awaiting the reinforce
ments Of his army to 10000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
SOUTH WEBER WARD OF
WEBER STAKE REORGANIzEO

President Francis NJ, Lyman of the
council OF the Twelve Apostles. presi-
aent W. Shurtliff and Counselor John
watson and High Councillor Heber
Scowcrott of the Weber Stake of Zion
reorganized the blshopric of the South
Weber Ward Sunday
Bishop Geo. w. Kendall and coun.
selors were honorably released after
many years of service in the Davis
and Weber stakes. the ward having
formerly belonged TO the Davis stake.
Elder Adolph Fornellous was sustain
ed as bishop with Edmund Jenklnson
and John Ray as counselors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
VAUDEVILLE CIRCUIT
TO ENCRCGE THE GLOBE

New York. July 25.-Announcement
was made tonight from the office of
William Norris, Inc. that the newly,
organized William Morris. Western,
capitalized at $1,000 600. has procured
control of a chain OF theaters in the
principal cities of the. west These
include San Francisco. Denver. Salt
Lake, Portland Seattle. Vancouver.
b. c., Helena and Butte, Mont The
company will make them a part of
vaudeville circuit which II Is planned,
ultimately shall encircle the globe
Headquarters OF the Western
branch Will be at San Francisco The
map of the circle IS now bounded by
Buffalo and Toronto on the north.
New Orleans on the South, Boston on
the east and the Pacific cities on the
west
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
KILLS WIFE AND COMMITS
SUICIDE IN BUTTE.

Butte. Mont, July 25.-Philip O'Con-
nell today shot and killed his wife
after making an Intellectual attempt TO
kill her mother. Mrs. Orell Fountain.
Two shots at the aged woman went
Wild. O'Coanel concluded the tragedy
by sending A bullet into his own brain.
Worry over fancied wrongs Is thought
to have turned O'Connells mind. He
was miner and came 10 Butte about
two years ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to express our many
thanks for the Endnesses shown us
during tho illness and death Of Eliza
Jane Ensign. Those who offered
solace In the hours OF our bereave-
ment will always be held In fond re-
membrance by us and their good
deeds are now and always Will be
highly appreciated.
THE FAMILY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
LEGAL
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.

The co-partnership heretofore exist
ing between Ida NJ, Goldman. William
c. Husbands. and ]. Westerman. doing
business under the firm name and
style of IdlewilG Resort Hotel com
pany of ogden Canyon, Utah. Is here
by dissolved by mutual consent The
said William c. Husbands and j. Wes-
terman having bought all the inter-
est OF the said Ida NJ Goldman in said
partnership, VIII continue the busI-
ness in the same firm name. assume
all partnership debts, and collect all
accounts due and owing said partner
ship; this 26th day OF July, 1903.
IDA Nj. GOODMAN.
WILLIAM c. HUSBANDS,
j WESTERMAN.