davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16
Normal Minstrel Show

The minstrel show given in the
Normal chapel Friday evening by the
Excelsior Forensic club was well at
tended and thoroughly enjoyable
throughout. a delightful program
was rendered Those in the circle
we're Prof. S NJ. Hadden, Prof. Theo.
Fit2. Prof j. c. Kendel. Allie Gates
and John Cross, The two latter made
fhe hit of the evening as end men.
\ two sene play. THE Chinese Serv-
ant" was given later in the evening.
The young ladies OF the Y. w. c. A.
gave their annual bazaar and sale of
candy and pennants in connection
with the entertainment.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16
>oT,cE OF APPLICATION no LEASE
STATE LANDS
once Of the state H"hr" ~
i.uud Commissioners
..nDrr I'D. noe. =. IgO9

Denver. colo. Dec, %, lYos'
Notice Is hereby given that James ''
purceII. whose pustohtCe 3uui i,nS, i,n
SSi''2fit 10 lease the following, uS,
sNcribed school lands siuotes IN Ws,H soS
Cougtv. colorado, to-wit SNh' see
10, applIcution to lease the
hive d,scribcd lands viii be cons'"-
ere" b. l.. JEFFEESoN,
Register state Board Lana
First publication in Greeley rrioune
Dgcrmhtr 1G 1909 last publication jan
uary 6, 1910.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16

After exposure, and when you feel
cold coming on, take Foley's Honey
and Tar, the great throat and lung
remedy. II stops the cough. relieves
the congestion, and expels the cold
from your system. Is mildly laxa-
tive Sod by all druggists.
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16

All styles, plain OF
cuffs attached or deiachs
colors, or fancy. THEY'VE \
to $500. Buy All You %
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16
Extra Specially
UNDERWEAR

Union and two'plecs
cotton. Better ouY d"
need for several seasons
ket is going up every ''''
The Greeley tribune., 1909-12-16

The bouquet of dress, an excep-
tionally fine selection Everything
from evening dress to he extreme
novelties of the season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
OUTLINES
CABINET
WORK
President Taft Will Send
Advisers on Tours
of Inspection

Washington. March 13-If PresI-
dent Taft's present desires are car
ried out. his advisers soon will be-
come known as the travelling cab
met" Experience has taught the
new chief executive that first hand In
formation is the best, and he Will
have each Of the heals OF the various
departments of the government make
frequent tours Of inspection.
Secretary of War Dickinson will
make an early visit to the Isthmus Of
Panama to inspect the canal.
Secretary of the Interior Ballinger
will go to Alaska to Investigate con-
diiions In that territory, particularly
in regard to public lands.
Secretary of the Navy Meyer prob
ably will visit the various navy yards
of the country to acquaint himself
with existing local conditions. Secre-
tary Of Agriculture Wilson expects to
visit the various state experiment.
stations this summer. also inspecting
the packing houses in the West
Just what program MIR Taft has out
lined for Postmaster General Hitch
cock, Secretary OF tho Treasury Mac
Veagh, Attorney General Wicker
sham. Secretary OF State Knox and
Secretary of Commerce and Labor Ma
gel, Is not now known, but the ma
tons energetic travelling man presi-
dent as he has been called, doubt
less will find some way to keep all
of them moving.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
DUN'S WEEKLY REVIEW.

New York( March 13.-R. G. Dun Il
Companys Weekly Review Of Trade
SAYS:
Milder weather Will stimulate trade
but foreign trade. is quiet Conditions
arc better in the west, but everywhere
lacks the desired animation. Some
progress toward more settled condi-
tions Is noted in iron and steel In
wire products orders are somewhat
heavier.
Western distributors of dry goods
report a satisfactory business, but
conditions are less satisfactory in the
coal and iron sections of the middle
west and among local Jobbers,
In the woolen division there Is dis
position on the part of clothicrs TO
send statesmen on the road unusually
early.
Extreme dullness prevails in the
hide and leather markets, uncertainty
regarding the tariff Legislation Is af-
fecting hides having a deterrent ef-
feet on business. Few sales OF any
variety of leather are being made, and
these arc only for small quantities to
supply immediate wants of buyers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
MORE DOUBLE
TRACK ON
THE i. P.
GANGS OF MEN WILL BE PUT TO
WORK.
Grade on Part Of the Double Road Is
Now Ready-More Trackase
West of Green River.

Replying to inquiries from Stand
ard reporter regarding new work on
the Utah division of The Union Pacific,
Resident Engineer Maitland said:
There is good deal OF new work
contemplated between Ogden and
Rawlins this year. and great deal OF
work that now awaits completion.
With the advent OF better and warmer
weather the latter Work will be taken
up and pushed through as fast as pos
sible and within few days several
hundred men will be put on laying
second, or double track, between Raw
Inns and Wamsutter. This work VIII
be showed right along, and, as the
grade is now ready. the steel and ties
on the ground, the additional track
should be ready for use in 4 compare
lively short time.
"Other large forces of men also Will
be put to work on double track propo'
sition west Of Granger. and the Dur-
pose of the Union Pacific management
is to close up the second track gaps
without more delay than is necessary
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
CLOSE OF
CARMACk
TRIAL
Attorney Gen. M arm
Begins His Final
Argument

Nashville. March 13.-Judge Hart
announced 10 the attorneys today that
ho could not complete his charge In
the Copper-Sharpe trial before Mon
day afternoon. This delay is due to
the failure of the attorneys on both
sides to submit instructions. There
will be consequently no verdict before
Monday night or Tuesday.
Judge Anderson resumed his argu-
ment with d promise not to weary the
jury long
Judge Anderson rapidly slSetched
out the main points III the evidence,
explained that the state wanted some
of them wiped out, uut declared he
wanted them worked out
But there is one fact in this case
which cannot be controyerted." he
said, in conclusion. And that is, that
Senator Carmack drew revolver first
and fred first. 1t cannot be disputed
that Robin fired only when he had to.
l feel safe In the result, gentlemen,
and leave 1t TO you"
Attorney General McCarn began his
argument at once.
Il have been assailed and de-
nounced." said the speaker, but thank
God. the same tongue which wagged
against me also aSSailed Mrs. East
man. and | am proud that Washington
assailed me too. ] haven't any time
to shoot at sparrows.
"They accuse me of abusing the de-
PENDANTS or unjustly prosecuting them.
| am responsible for the conduct OF
this office and all the devils In hell
cannot deter me from my duty, and
they say the state has no theory. Wen,
what of it? When your old dad took
you out to lick you, did you ever
know what his theory was? And did
he ask for yours? No. He just de-
cided from the proof that you were
guilty and lit into you That's what
we are doing. We have no theory,
gentlemen; we just have the proof.
General McCarn continued:
"They prate of the blue blood and
ancestry OF these defendants. 1t al
ways amuseS me the way these Tel
lows with blue blood and ancestors
always think OF those ancestors when
they are brought face to face with the
law. Now, a man with blue blood and
ancestors owes something to this blue
blood and those ancestors, and ne
should think Of it before he goes out
to slay.'
General McCarn assalIed the de
fense for trying to make the case a
political issue and declared that Wash
ington's entire argument was poll
ticaI speech. He denounced Washing
ton for assaillng Carmack's name, and
declared 1t must have taken big fec
to talk about dead man that way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
A 7 ENlPT
TO ROB
BANK
Prominent Kansas Mer-
chant Is Caught in Act
and Shot by Officers

Galena, Kan, March 13.-Frederick
Davis, aged 33. son of a prominent
local merchant, was shot by police offi-
GERS here early today while trying to
escape. when caught in the act of
drilling into the safe OF the Citizens
bank. He will recover.
Davis was shot in the groin.
Davis has always enjoyed good
reputation and the police today ex-
pressed the belief that his mind had
become affected.
In statement today, Davis said his
motive in attempting the robbery was
a desire to get money to branch out
in business. Il had a crazy notion, -
he said, that l could easily get what
money there was in the bank, and was
prompted in the attempt by run OF
hard luck.
Hard circumstances forced me into
the job and there is no use crying
because l was caught. I will have TO
take my medicine. What think more
OF than anything else, is my family,
any five children. / wish 10 God the
officers had shot me through the heart
instead Of the groin
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
.IADUCT IS
NJ OWING
ALONG
IRON NOW IN
PLACE HALF ACROSS YARDS.
Bridge Should Be Completed by First
Day of Mayfair Hammers to
Aid in Rivetlng.

Contractor Dundas and his force OF
twenty-three expert iron workers are
pushing yIaduct construction along rap
idly and tonight the great steel struc-
ture Will reach the center freight house
tracks, moro than half way across tho
wide Southern Pacific yards. Engineer
Campbell, under whose supervision tho
work is progressing, Is especially pleas
ed at the rapid work being done. and.
replying to questions from Standard
reporter. said:
"Contractor Dundas and his mon arc
doing splendid work and within two
weeks. or by April 1st. at most. the steel
erection will have been accomplished.
The erection force is at present ahead Of
the rIyeting crews. but another batch
of rivetcrs will be put on with air riyet-
Ing hammers Monday and this Will en-
able them TO keep up with the steel
workers.
"Of course, after erection Is complet-
ed. there Is a great deal OF work TO do
in the way of decking tho viaduct and
completing tho top OF the structure for
use by foot passengers and teams. but
this Will be pushed through as fast as a
under ordinary conditions. the big struc-
ture should be ready for general use
about the first OF May.
"Thc viaduct Will be painted black
when completed and will be a handsome
structure In it's entirety.
''I want TO say at this time that there
has not been a single error made so far.
from the plans and specifications drawn,
and It has not been necessary to rean
out or change hole In any of the stee
structural work. Everything fits nicely
and for that reason the erection of th'
| structural iron is proceeding so rapidly.
''You may add that the now gallery ir
the south machine shop is also goinl
/ nlong nicely, and. barring the dcplor
(; able accident OF Tuesday. no one hai
been injured In the erection OF the biz
! aS-foot gallery, although the work hu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
{. Il. HARR|MA A n
IS STRONGER
THAN EVER
THIS is UNQUALIFIED OPINION
OF GEORGE J. GOULD.
He Says He Has Survived Four Years
of Prosecution and Has Met With
Nothing to His Discredlt.

New York, March BE. H. Harrj-
man is stronger than ever. according
to George J. Gould in an interview
published here today. II admire Mr..
Hartman" declared the head OF the
Missouri Pacific, land / admire his
courage"
For four years" he continued, "the
government devoted all its energies
to attack him and he stood his ground,
practically alone. Every arm of the
federal law was brought TO bear
against him, All the machinery was
set in motion. Everything was thrown
into upheayal, the entire country was
plunged into the throes OF disturbance
even a panic was brought on TO
crush him. Great fortunes were lost
and men ruined.
"And Mr. Hartman survived
through it ALL untouched, and today
he Is stronger than ever. III he had
eve< done anything wrong. he would
s;sfely have been made to suffer TOT
il in the circumstances. But don't
believe he did anything willingly un-
lawfui.
His spirit and courage are extra
ordinary. He has come out oil that
four years of attack and prosecution
victorious. without single thing TO
his discredit. He has shown the most
wonderful spirit OF any man nave
over met. Not physically strong. he
has an indomitable Will. and is afraid
of nothing He has unusual capabll-
tiles He fought back and won his
battle alone, in tho face OF misrepre-
scntation and the most bitter attacks.
When asked If Dir. Hartman would
ally himself with any OF the Gould
properties. particularly tho WABASH
system, Mr.. Gould said:
mo, / don't believe he VIII DC
director Of the Wabash. But | know
one man who would welcome him on
the board, and that is myself. know
Mr.. Hartman very we'll He and are
very good friends. We often meet
and are on the bost of terms"
In some quarters. Mr.. Gould's dec
laration of friendship for Mr.. Harn-
man Ia taken as an indication that
there is no latent feeling OF rivalry
or even hostility. between the TWO
railroad presidents. owing to the lact
that one OF them is building the west
ern Pacific TO San Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
LANGUlD INTEREST IN THE
OPENING STOCK MARKET

New York, March 13.-The Ianguid
interest In opening stock market today
resulted IN only trivial price changes
from last night. The ticker came to a
stop within few minutes after the
opening. Although there WAS no
great amount of stocks offered for
sale. prices receded, most of the rep
reseDtatiye stocks scoring losses OF
half point or more. Erie yielded 1c,
international Paper. pfd, I.1-4c; Min
neapolis and Sault Ste. Marie, CSC,
and Wabash, pfd.. l 3-4c.
The market closed irregular and
very dull, Wabash preferred ran on
2 IL points, but when 1t rallied 81
the general market steadied. Louisville
& Nashville, Wabash. Wisconsin Cen
tral and International Harvester fell L
point. Missouri Pacific rose Ia and
Minneapolis 6, ST. Louis preferred, L.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
TRAGEDY
CLOSES
PARTY
Young Partisan Host
Shoots Himself as
Climax to Festivities

Paris, March 13.-Fernaud Ravene5,
wealthy young Partisan. committed
suicide at Monte Carlo last night un-
der sensational circumstances. The
young man gave supper to number
of his friends at which the pleasure
was fast and furious. Several times
during the evening, Ravenez cried:
This is nothing; Dig surprise is
awaiting you at the end"
At dawn, when the party were sep
arating, Ravenez shouted:
Now for the great surprise
At the same time he arose abruptly
and walked toward the Gypsy orches-
ira which was playing Hungarian
rhapsody. His friends. expecting a
practical joke. watched him eXpectant-
ly. They were stupified to see him
suddenly place pistol at his temple
and fire. He fell dead.
The only reason for this act is de-
scribed as "sheer boredom"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
POLICE COURT CALLS
OFFENDERS TO ACCOUNT

The police grind today was of brief
duration. only a small number OF petty
offenders gracing the docket and tholr
cases wore disposed OF In record time.
s. ". Smith was arraigned on the
charge OF drunkenness, He admitted
that the charge was correct and smll-
ingly accepted a iine of s. or five days
for his celebration.
Robert Anderson pleaded guilty to a
charge of vagrancy and was given tho
customary sentence of 10 days on the
rock pile.
Mike Parwlcb. Mike Meilwlch and Sam
Savage, charged with the larceny OF
clothing from a room I'm the Eureka
roominG house, were presented for trial.
but as the officers had boon unable. as
yet 10 secure an interpreter who could
speak the Austrian language. the case
was again continued.
John Doe Montgomery, charged with
disturbing the peace and quiet OF the
municipality by the use of threatening.
loud and tumultuous language" forfeit
ed ball to the amount OF IS by not ap-
pearing In court In answer to the charge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
LOCAL BREVITIES

Settling Grazing Permits-District
Forester Clyde Leayitt and Assistant
Chief of Sileerculturc Owen Butler,
returned today from Salt Lake where
they attended a conference of the
state land board relative to determin-
ing on a plan of cooperation between
the state officials and the Forest Ser.
vice in the administration Of the state
land located within the boundaries Of
national forests. There is a consider
able quantity Of state land thus locat-
ed-2l1 OCT acres-upon which graz
ing permits are issued In conjunction
with the allotmeDts made by the For
est Service. Last year the state real
ICED $4,000 net profit. In fees from
stockmen who grazed their stock upon
the state land.
VIM. Alllson's New PosItIon-Wil-
liam Allison returned this morning
from business trip through Idaho
and portion of Montana In the inter.
csts of the Wyoming Coal company
and the Union Fuel company with
which he Is now connected In the ca
pacity OF general sales manager. Mr..
Allison Will have charge of the sales
department, 1t is understood. and Will
practically direct the disposition Of
the output Of the Wyoming mines.
Saloon at DEVILS SlIde-Elaborate
arguments were heard in district court
this morning in the case OF Denny
Smyth against the commissioners. OF
Morgan county. wherein mandamus
proceedings have been instituted to
compel the commissioners to Issue 4
license to Mr.. Smyth to conduct a
saloon business at Devils Slide. A
decision will be rendered Monday 'af'
ternoon at 4 o'clock.
Irrigation Suit continued-The civil
action Of the Hooper Irrigation COM
pany against Melvin Atwood ct al. has
been continued until Tuesday morning.
Charles R. Duer OF the Great North
ern passenger department was among
those who registered at railroad head
quarters this morning.
Youngsters Are leetured-A round
dozen of youthful violators of city
ordinances were arraigned before Ju-
venile Judge Gunncll this afternoon
aud were given good moral lecture
/
and parole until next Saturday after
! noOn
A Barometric FeIlow-Superintend
cnt Whitney and Private Secretary
Carpenter will return this evening
from trip of inspection over the Utah
( division Of the Union Pacific. Mt
| Carpenter is something OF a baro
meter. and IL he can stand climatic
conditions existing In Wyoming. SUI
perintendent Whitney Will order a re
sumption of track improvements to be,
| gin at once.
Dispositions FIled-Voluminou de
positions were filed this morning In
the civil action of the Hamilton Fire
Insurance company against Ell Ii
Pierce.
Chief Clerk Gentseh III-Chief Clerl
Fred w. Gentsch OF the Hartman din
ing car and hotel system IS seriously
iii at his residence, and attending
physicians have not permitted. him t.
leave his rooms for several days Mr.
Gentsch's friends are anxlously await
ing his Improvement.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
ROOSEVELT WILL
BE QUITE SAFE
IN AFRICA
WOMAN WHO MADE THE TRIP
MAKES THIS STATEMENT.
There Is Little Danger, She Ayers, If
Ordinary Precautions Are Taken
by the Traveller.

New York, March i3.-Contrary TO
the views of one or two eminent AM
erican professors, s1rs. Frederick
Hellman. the wife of mining engi'
neer, and tho only American woman
who has taken the trip across Africa
along the route which Will be follow
ed by Mr.. Roosevelt. does not think
that the former president runs any
particular risk of perishing either by
wild animals. insects or pestilence.
Mr. Roosevelt will De quite safe
in Africa" says she. Really there Is
very little danger" she continued, III
ordinary precautions are taken by the
traveller Wild animals will keep out
of the way of hunters. as a rule, un-
less they are interfered with In their
pursuit of game but, IL wounded, they
will attack d man."
The most deadly disease in East
Africa was the sleeping sicknessg
which carried off 100000 natives, Mrs
Hellman said. from the shores of Lake
Victoria,
Mrs. IIellman is the first American
woman TO make the African trip. she
is not the first white woman to claim
the honor, Mrs Marie Hall, an Eng
lish woman. having successfully made
the journey before. Mrs Hellman
accompanied her husband from NOM
basa across the East African protec-
torate and Uganda to Gondohoro IN
190T-'0S. With the exception OF one
case. when she was pursued by Il
herd Of wild elephants, the party met
with no exciting or especially dan
gcrous misshaps. although Mrs. Holl.
man suffered slightly from tropical
fever.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
THIRTEEN CHAUFFEURS
ARRESTED FOR SPEEDING

Chicago. March 12.-One of the hot
test fights OF the winter against Of
Tending automobilists on Michigan
avenue has resulted in the arrest of
thirteen chauffeurs. one OF them be-
ing David Wheeler, driver Tor Mrs.
Marshall Field.
William Taylor. who is stated to
have been spying on the police ana
warning chauffeurs of their presence
was also taken into custody.
According to the police, some chauf,
feurs have become so reckless In driv-
ing In Michigan avenue that the lives
OF pedestrians crossing the street arc
constantly endangered,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
CARD OF THANKS.

Tho bereavement which recently
came TO our home in the demise OF our
daughter Margaret was made inc
lighter by the numerous ldndnesses ex-
tended by relatives and friends we
zreatly appreciate the same and de-
sire hereby to thank all. especially
the First Ward bishopric, those VINO
rendered the sweet music aud spoke
words of comfort at the funeral ser
vices. the young lady pallbearers, our
neighbors. and those who placed tho
beautiful floral tribute on the DICT
NAV He who forblesses all good deeds
ever remember yo. Sincerely.
MIR. AND MRS. G. e. LAYNE
.AND FAMILY. y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
NEW YORK STOCK LIST.

Amalgamated copper, 6S.
American Car & Foundry, iS IA.
American Locomotive. so 81.
American Smelling e Reln'g, So Sd
Amer. S. G. Refng.. pfd., 101 81.
American Sugar Refining. 131,
Anaconda mining Co., 40 "a.
Atchison, 103 3-4.s
Atchison, pfd., 103.
Baltimore & Ohio. 107 Is.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 10 SIS,
Canadian Pacific, 166.
Chesapeake 6; Ohio, 66 IA.
Chicago Northwestern, III 1-2.
Chicago, Mil. & st. Paul, 142.
Colorado Fuel G Iron. 81.
Colorado & Southern, 63.
Delaware C Hudson, 174 IA.
Denver & Ro Grande. pfd.. 81 34.
Erie, 23 3-4.
Great Northern, pfd., 140.
Great Northern Ore Ctfs., &c 3-4.
Illinois Central, lao 3-4.
Reading, 124 1-2.
Rock Island Co, 22 Ia
Rock Island Co., pfd.. 81 So.
Southern Pacific, III la.
Southern Railway, 2S rs.
Union Pacific, It's.
United States Steel, Al 3-S.
United States, pfd., Ito 3-S.
Wabash, II.
Western Union, 65 81.
Standard Oil, 864.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
Chlcauo Cattle.

Cattle-Receipts estimated at 400,
market steady; beeves, $4'0Oa7.3O 10;
Texas steers, S4.35a5.a0; western
steers. S41Oa5.60; stockers and feed
crs, SS.50a5. 80; COWS and heifers, Sl.9O
a5.75; calves, S6.00aS.50:
Receipts estimated at 2,20o;
market SC lower; light, S6.SOae,7o;
mixed, s6.4Oa6.S5, heavy, $6-6oaO'?o I;
rough, s6.50a6.6O: good to choice
heavy, $660a69O; pigs, $5.25a6.l0
bulk of sales, S6.GQa6-75.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000;
market weak: native. SS-25a5,75; west
ern. S3.40a575; yearling, $5.9oa7lS'
lambs, native, s515a77o; western,
$575a7.75.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-13
Chicago Close.

Chicago, March 13.-(Closc):
Wheat, May, S1.17 Is; July. S105 3-S
1-2; September, 9S 7-sc; December.
90 5-8c.
Corn. March, So 7-Sc5 May. es S-Sc;
July, 67 3-4c; September, 81 5-Sa3-4c;
December. So S-Sc.
Oats, May. 55S-S; July, soc; Sep
tember, Al 1.Sc.
Pork, May, s17S5; July, S17,S5; Sep
tember, $3.50.
Lard, May, s1o27 IL; July, s1o.4o;
September. $40 81 IL.
Ribs, May, 9.42 1-2; July 9.55; Sep
tember. 1912 1-2,
Rye, cash, S0aS1c.
Barley. cash, 65a6sc.
Timothy March. s3.S5.
Clover March, $3.50.