davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
ACCIDEN { ON
CAN Y @ n
LINE
REPAIR CAR CRASHES INTO HEAV-
llY LOADED CAR.
Affair VIII Be Thoroughly
Investigated.

What might have been a serious
collision occurred about $50 o'clock
yesterday afternoon on the canyon
line of the ogden Rapid Transit com
pany at a point between Washington
avenue and Glenwood Park. A heavily
loaded passenger car was returning
from the Canyon resorts, followed
closely by a line car which had been
out repairing some slight trolley
trouble. The passenger car stopped
to discharge passengers and the line
car crashed into It's rear. Luckily
only few casualties resulted. these
being confined TO minor injuries to
three persons.
Bob Sutton. lineman in the en-
ploy of the Rapid Transit company,
who was at the helm of the line car.
suffered broken nose and was bruis-
ed considerably
Orson Chapple, an employe of the
Examiner Publishing company, was
hanging on the rear of the passenger
car and when the crash occurred had
all but gotten clear of his dangerous
position. His foot was caught be.
tween the two cars and quite badly
crushed,
A lady who Is said to be from the
east, but who would volunteer no In
formation concerning herself. and
who refused to give her name. is said
to have suffered a slight injury to her
shoulder. but 1t. did not amount to
much, as she continued on her way
east shortly after.
The car carried heavy burden of
passengers and 1t is a thing to be
wondered al that more were not In
jured. No reason could be advanced
for the collision as the track at this
point is straight, and the vision
OF the motorman on the line car was
not obstructed in the least An in
vestigation of the affair Will be held
by Superintendent Bailey and the
guilty parties will be held strictly to
account.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
SUNDAY BASEBELL GAME
PLAYED AT FAIR GROUNDS


The baseball game at the fair
grounds yesterday afternoon was
about as tame an affair as could be
easily imagined. as one spectator eX
pressed himself, IAN old maids knit
ting bee would be classed as a diet
in comparison" Rank errors were
the leading feature of the game. and
If they had been used to score by.
the Intermountain team from Salt
Lake would have won the game by a
big margin. AS 1t was. however, the
Goddard Cigar Store team won the
game by n score of Is to 8. a fair
sized crowd was in attendance.
Score: r. H &.
GoddardS ..s-...,,..........l 10 II z
Intermountain ......3 3 6
Batteries Nokleby and Wardleigh;
Schwatsky and Sweeney.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
THE ROOSEVELT" LECTURE

By Governor Chancellor Buchtel, at
the Methodist church. Monday, June
7th. 1909. Tickets for sale at Bad
cons and Culley's Drug Stores and
Shaw's Bargain Store, fifty cents.
Students OF High School and Weber
Stake Academy. half-rate tickets at
Shaw's Bargain Store.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

$4,000 ACRES OF LAND TO BE
opened for settlement under the Carey
Act at Shoshone on June sth. Reduc-
ed rates In effect via Oregon Short
Line. June 3, 6, z and s. Limit. June
18th. For descriptive literature ad-
dress D. E Burley, General Pass. Agt..
Salt Lake City. Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

reported to the police the last few
days. The department rs OF the
opinion that the work Is tIlat of boys
about the town, and strenuous effort
Is being made by the police to take
them into camp.
In both cases the families were out
and nothing was known of the burg
larry until their return late in the
evening.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

A safe cure for constipation, which
has relieved chronic cases. Is the free
use OF cold water; drinking a glassful
after each meal and one between
meals. This simple practice has rem
dered the use of drugs unnecessary to
persons who had depended on them
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

Y. M. AND Y. L. M. |. ASSN. Ex-
cursion to Salt Lake City via Oregon
Short Line, June 4, 5. 9Th. S1.10
round trip. Tickets good to return
until June 18th.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

Soothes itching skin. Heals cuts or
burns without scar. Cures piles. &C.
zema. salt rheum, any itching. Doans S
Ointment. Your druggist sells it. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

CHEAP RATES EAST VIA RIO
Grande. June 4. 5, II. IL, lG and 26.
Sec A. ]. Cronin, agent Phones lol
and lis.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

Every two months or
so, you should give your
piano a bath.
A bath! That sounds
odd, doesn't it?
Nevertheless, it is the
thing to do.
Dissolve a quarter Of
a cake Of Ivory Soap in
a pint of boiling water.
When lukewarm, apply
to the woodwork with a
soft cloth. Rinse with
cold water, which should
be applied with another
soft cloth. Rub dry
with a Chamois.
Ivory Soap
SO 4>loo Per Gent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

THE PLACE TO SPEND A HAPPY
day. Lagoon. SOC round trip. Salt
Lake & Ogden Ry, =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
RIOT AT A BALL GAME.
Many Heads Broken in Battle Be.
tween Rival RIOTERS.

louisville. Pa. October 12.-Sup-
oorters of the contesting teams partici-
dated in riot in the base ball game
for the amateur championship of Schuyl-
Kill county between Minersville and Ire
mont yesterday at fremont. Skulls were
fractured. noses broken and other in
iuries were sustained before the affair
ended.
Trouble started when Minersville
-ooter objected TO a decision OF the UNI
pire and struck resident OF IRE
mont. Soon more than 200 excited fans
were pounding one another with base ball
bats, pieces OF board from the stands
and other weapons. Charles Quandell
of Mnersville was struck on the head
with blackjack and is In critical con-
dition. G.. Robert Kehler and his son.
who live in fremont, had their noses
crushed. Others who were injured are
being treated at their homes In an ef-
tort to escape notoriety.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
STATION HOUSE HIS REFUGE.
Brother Of Murderer Czolgosz Didn't
Want to Be Swallowed.

Los ANGELES, October 12.-"Lock me
up; don't want to be Swallowed all
day. said clean-looking, well-dressed
lsborins man who walked into Los
Angeles police headquarters alone yes
terday.
ior?' asked the captain in charge. The
nan hesitated, glanced about to see that
he was not overheard. and said quietly
My name is Czolgosz. 1t was the
police captains turn to hesitate. but he
caught himself quickly.
Well, go over there and sit down."
ne said. And SO it happened that the
brother of the man who died for shoot
Ing President Mckinley sat in police
station voluntarily while President Taft
VAS driven through the streets.
Aside from his relationship to one
whose name Is mentioned only in shame
me man has nothing about his life which
he need hide.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
SCHOONER WRECK OBSERVED
Believed Sunk in Night After Col.
lision OF Sandy Hook.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. October PA vessel, ap-
parently schooner, was reported sunk
this morning in the south channel, abou,
two miles east of Sandy Hook.
Only one mast could be seen. Wreck
age attached seemed to indicate the yes.
sci had been of two or three masts
I; was supposed by the marine observer
thst the vessel had been sunk i'm collision
during the night. The life saving crew
at Sandy Hook was notified and prepared
10 start for the wreck in the surf boat.
On arrival at quarantine this morning
the Dutch steamship Marowijne. which
arrived from South America and Trini-
dad, reported seeing the sunken vessel. Nc
signs of life in the wreckage was de.
tected.
Capt. pryver of the Marowijne said he
thought some outward bound vessel Nigh,
have sunk the schooner and possibly had
picked up the crew.
The weather at Sandy Hook was hay
esrly in the morning. This may have
been responsible for the accident.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
CRANES RESIGNATION
REQUESTED BY KNOX;
WILL Be RENDERED
Continued from First PAGE

developments since he arrived here Sun
day afternoon that he felt justified in his
public utterances by remarks which had
been made to him personally by President
Taft himself.
Having reference to these statements,
it was said this afternoon in an authori-
tative quarter that the department felt
assured that nothing Mr.. Taft might
ever have said to Mr.. Crane could be
claimed to Justify the disclosures for
which the present action was taken. And
the same authority declared that UNI
doubtedly Mr.. Crane had greatly embar-
raised the situation by denying. several
times while en- route from San Francis
co that he knew why he had been re-
called.
There was absolutely no doubt il was
approval Of the President in the action
he had taken.
Trying to Reach Mr.. Taft.
LOS ANGELES. Cal. October 12.-Pres-
ident Taft Is speeding through the small
er cities near Los Angeles in an autono-
bile and efforts to reach him in connec-
ton with Mr.. Cranes resignation have
been In vain.
SAN FRANCISCO, October 12-R. T.
Crane, son Of Charles r. Crane was book
ed for passage on the Tenyo Maru,
which sailed for the orient today, but
early in the forenoon Cancelled his steamer
reservation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
New African Game for Sportsmen.
From London Spare Moments

New African Game for Sportsmen.
From London Spare Moments.
fine specimen Of a remarkable west
African fish arrived alive in England re-
Gently. The creature is known as the mud
fish, and, as Its name implies, lives in the
mud at the bottom Of the rivers. 1t looks
very like an ordinary fish. except for its
long. curious fins. It was inclosed in q
thin coat Of dried mud. lined with mucous
from its body, and perforated with a small
aperture, to admit of breathing. This
COCOON as it Is called, dissolved when
the hsh was placed in warm water. The
habit Of the mud fish. to make an earth
chamber at the bottom Of the river. is the
most wonderful provision Of nature for the
exigencies of the climate. The rivers
which II inhabits are liable to periodic
droughts. When such a drought is fmnni-
ment the fish retires to deep water and
digs q pit. in which 1t lies, covering itself
over with a thick layer Of mud. 1t can
thus await quite happily the complete dry
Ing of the river. But the most interesting
fact about It 10 that 1t breathes air during
its imprisonment through a hole in the
cocoon" by means OF the lungs. Just like
a land animal. When the returning rains
dissolve the mud. out comes the fish,
breathing through the gills. like the rest
of the hnny tribe.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Visits Many Towns in South
ern California.
DRIVE IN ORANGE GROVES
Lunches at Pasadena and Attends
Banquet at Riverside.
WILL HEAD FOR EAST TONIGHT
In Arizona Tomorrow. Where He
Will Spend a Day Viewing the
| Grand Canyon Of Colorado.

LOS ANGELES. Cal, October 49,
the second day of his experience as the
guest of Los Angeles and adjoining cities OF
California. After a night of rest at the
home OF his sister, Mrs. w. A. Edwards
following the banquet in his honor las,
night, the President arose early and was
met by local committee and taken by
trolley car to the National Soldiers Home
at Sawtelle, ten miles from Los Angeles
Thousands Of the old veterans con-
gregated at the station or lined the
walks through the grounds and cheered
the chief executive. The President
speech delivered from the steps of one
of the buildings. was filled with patriotic
sentiment.
On leaving the stand the President
grasped the outstretched hands of many
of the veterans. When the car reached
was met by automobiles, into which the
party was loaded and the trip to Pasa-
dena begun. There the entertainment
was under the auspices of the local board
Hotel Maryland.
Accompanied by Governor.
AT Pasadena. Mayor Early, with an ac-
company'.1g committee, met the presi-
Genital party. The Presidents train had
been brought from Los Angeles and was
awaiting him at the station. Gov. Gill
lett. United States Senator Frank Flint
and other notables accompanied the party
on its second days trip.
At the luncheon President Taft spoke
briefly. his remarks dealing principally
with the topics which he has previously
dwell on. A. soon as the luncheon had
been concluded the President was escort
ed TO his train.
From here President Taft began his
eastward journey. passing out into the
great orange and lemon groves Of River
side and San Bernardino counties
Brief stops were made in Monrovia.
aim Drive Clermont Uplands and San
Bernar1:no.
When Redlands was reached the party
drove over the noted Smiley Heights.
Banquet at Riverside.
Leaving Redlands, the party passed
through Cotton to Riverside and will ar
rive at tire GIenwood Hotel shortly after
4 O'clock. There, after a ride through
the city, the party will spend the re-
mainder # the day and participate in a
banquet given by the Riverside Chambe,
Of Commerce.
The President is scheduled to resume his
tonight, and tomorrow will be In Arizona
and Gu his way through the principal
cities of the territory to the Grand Can
yon. Arriving at the Grand Canyon the
President will spend a day In much SINH
lar enjoyment to that he had at Yosemite
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
ENTIRE CLASS SUSPENDED.
Faculty of Mahlenberg College Dis
ciplines Sophomores for Hazing.

ALLENTOWN, Pa, OctoDer 12-At a
meeting of the faculty last night the en-
tire sophomore class of Muhlenberg Col
,ege was suspended for a month for haz-
ing six freshmen.
According to the testimony produced be-
fore the faculty. the freshmen were seized
asst Friday night and marched four miles
out of the city into a barn. There by
lantern light they were bound hand and
loot and half of the hair of their heads
vas clipped off. They were then allow
ed to go
The offenses of the freshmen were re-
rusal to wear green buttons and insisting
upon entering the college cfassrooms by
the front door of the building instead OF
through the basement.
The under class men In a body made a
strong plea to the faculty in behalf of the
sophomore class. but the administrators
Of the college were memorable in insisting
on punishment.
The suspended students include some of
the best foot ball players Of the Mullen
berg eleven.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Bishop Hare in Extremis.

ATLANTIC CITY. N j., October H.
Right Rev. William Hobart Hare, Bishop
OF South Dakota, is critically Ill at his
cottage here. His death is believed to be
q matter of only few hours.
The prelate has been unconscious for
several days. Bishop Hare. who is sew
enty-two years old, came east six months
ego on account of failing health. and took
q cottage here with his two sisters.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Train Runs Amuck.

From lie Iemps
A passenger train from Tarhes due to
reach Bagneres de Bigorre At pm. en-
tered the latter station at full speed on
Wednesday evening. Pursuing its Wild
career 1t overturned the station buffers.
plunged over an y-centimeter- wide
ditch. crossed the national road. tore UP
wall for a distance of twenty-five meters
and finally came to a stop in front of the
Villa Endrebe.
The passengers suffered no injury. Con-
siderable delay in the railroad trafAc en-
sued. The reasons for this curious aoci-
dent are ~ far unknown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
GOMPERS CONTEMPT CASE.
Court of Appeals Decision Is Now
Expected Tomorrow.

The expected decision by the Court
81 Appeals of the District OF Columbia
n the contempt proceedings against
Messys. Gompers. Mitchell and Morrison
IF the American Federation of Labor.
who were sentenced by the Supreme
Court of the District of Columbia to be
imprisoned for twelve. nine and six
months. respectively, failed to materialize
today.
4 decision of the case may be reached
tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Representative Rucker Injured.

MANILA, October 12.-Representative
\. w. Rucker Of Colorado was injured
severely when he was struck by the
boom of boat he was sailing on Lake
Lano in Mindanao today. He was brought
to the division hospital here for an opera
ton. At the hospital il was said after
the operation had been performed that
he Was recovering.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Moors Are Repulsed.

PENON DE LA GOMERA, Morocco
October 12.-The Moors opened fire on
this town today, but We're promptly
shelled and driven off by the Spanish
troops.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Traffic Manager Martin Improves.

ATLANTIC CITY. y. j., October T.
Physicians in attendance upon D. r. Mar
tin. traffic manager OF the Baltimore and
Ohio railroad. who is dangerously i'll at a
hotel here. said today that there Is .
slight improvement in his condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

Thirteen Reported Killed.
WICHITA. Kan, October 12-Thirteen
persons are reported to have been killed
in railway wreck this morning at
Greenville. Tex.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Different Opinions Expressed.

1.-The whole Panama canal project is
great political project" said the court,
land there has been and is much honest
expression Of opinion as to the Advisable
ity of having chosen the Panama route in
preference to the Nicaragua route, and
now. since the cost Of building the canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Dash for South Pole.

Capt Scott has issued his itinerary for
his proposed dash for the south pole. THE
main object of the expedition" says the
official statement. 'is to reach the south
pole and TO secure for the British en-
pire the honor of that achievement"
The base hitherto used is in McMurdy
sound, but the cause of science and the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12

and seems likely to influence the final
decision of the government While the
Indian Buddhists who are said to num-
her seven millions. are putting forward
an absolute claim to the relics, the high
priest of Ceylon has dema nded that they
shall be handed over to him for safe GUS
There he declares that they will be per-
fectly ecure for inspection, rarely
granted privilege. by future generations
o: pious Buddhist pilgrims.
Buddha Has Real Tooth.
In proof of this he cites the existence
of the famous tooth Of Buddha, which
was conveyed to Ceylon in the year 80
B. c.. and. with brief interval In the
fourteenth century. has remained there
ever since. Unfortunately for the high
priests claim there are some who de-
clare that the original tooth never got
back to Ceylon. but was removed to
Pegu. where it still remains, and that
the one preserved at Handy is only a
duplicate. The Indian government will
probably take some time in arriving at
a decision.
London playgoers have had to wait much
longer than their provincial friends for an
opportunity Of showing their appreciation
of H. B. Irving's performance as Matthias
in The Bells" for II was not until this
week. when he commenced season at the
Queens Theatef, that Londoners were
able to see him in a part which brought
fame to his illustr1ous father. and which
promises to enhance considerably his own
reputation. In many respects the perform
ances OF father and son are wonderfully
alike. Voice. gesture and in many cases
mannerisms are the same, but, neverthe-
less. II Is obvious to the onlooker that H.
B. Irvings reading Of the character is not
merely an imitation.
He brings to the part the individual
touches of the artist, and while he,
makes the bureomaster more intelec-
tual person than did his father he pro-
duces to an equal degree the impressive
effect of deadly terror.
l. II. MOORE.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-10-12
Allen Admits Forgery.

According to the examiner, Mr. Allen
admitted that he had forged the names
of these men to notes. hut there was no
way Of learning what the total amount
Of those notes was. That is where the
trouble is in tho present situation.
LAS nearly as can be estimated, the
shortage is about 500, 600 and as soon
as the existence of these notes became
known Mr.. Allen turned over securities
in an amount equal to the total of forged
notes, as nearly as could be ascertained"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11
The SQUARE DEAL PROPOSITION
AGAIN.

Under the above title the editor OF
the Star yesterday had a good deal to
say apropos Of the strike prosecutions
and the proper attitude to he main.
tanned by thepress In reference there.
to.
He points out, and very correctly,
that public trial must be fairly treated
by the Press. We believe SO too.
though We do not understand by that
las applied to the strike situation)
that the press of the country has got
to suspend all comments in reference
to the strike In order that one indi.
vidual case involving one incident of
u thousand incidents of the strike
should proceed so rs to exclude all
possibility OF any side issues creep,
ing in. r..,
Mr.. Lightfoot's conduct at the the.
otter does not concern his professional
rights at all. It should not. He Ger.
tainly cannot claim professional priv.
ileges In taking hand in the mass
meeting to advance the Higher Wage
agitation before the Japanese public
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-11

because convinced himself. This sort
Of thing creates an impression that DO.
lice and prosecutors are constantly In
the attitude OF trying to make a rec.
ord In landing" accused persons.
A public prosecutor is supposed to
be i'm sense judicial officer. lie is
not supposed to prosecute unless quite
convinced himself of the guilt of the
man he prosecutes, and is in theory
supposed to be just as anxious as the
Judge for impartial Justice Specially
retained private counsel for the pros
ecution can not often be looked upon
by jurors as having this character,--in
fact prosecuting officers seldom arc.
In other words, many jurors enter tho
jury box with a sense of suspicion of
the prosecution and the police and
subtle notion that the jury Is there to
see that the defendant.-who more
than nine times out of ten IL guilty,--is
not railroaded to Jail without reason
It is usually mistake for those seek.
ing convictions to add to this impress.
sion by employing private counsel.