davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
REMOVING STAINS.

Medicine stains can be removed by
shaking In alcohol.
Alcohol applied with a woolen rag
vii lremoVe stains made from hot
dishes.
Meat juice stains simply need to be
washed in cold water, followed with
soap.
Mucilage is removed by soaking In
ammonia water and then washing in
cold water and soap.
Chloroform Is one of the best known
cleansers for delicate fabrics. 1t does
not leave rings"
Scorch marks may he removed by
hanging in sunlight. This Is most
effective for only slight scorch.
Medicine oil may be removed by
washing in cold water and soap, or
by rubbing the stain with turpentine.
Paint stains are removed by the
use of benzine or turpentine. Rub
well with the benzine or turpentine.
For delicate colors chloroform In
naphtha is best,
Kerosene may be removed by the
use of Fuller's earth Cover the stain
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
CONGRESS WILL
PASS MEASURE

Washington. Dec. 12.-Appropriation
legislation will be undertaken by con
Gress before the adjournment for the
holidays Their chaS been Il general
supposItion that all measures of any
character would be postponed until
after the FIRST OF January. Chairman
Tawney of the committee on apprO-
priations has upset this scheme by de-
ciaring that an appropriation bill
could be prepared and passed before
the Christmas adjournment.
Mr.. Tawney has found a ready sec
ond in Chairman Payne of the ways
and means committee. and the two
have arranged program that win In
sure the passage of the District of Co.
lumbia appropriation bill and possibly
the army bill before Christmas.
The resolution to begin work at
once on the supply measure is an indi-
cation of the program of the leaders
for the present congress. They are
going to have the appropriations bill
passed as soon as possible. This plan
Is Independent of all legislative
schemes.
Two Rival Elements.
There are two clements IN congress-
One favors general legislation. The
other takes the position that as a gen
eral tariff bill was passed in the extra
session congress should be ontent to
do little more this session than pass
the appropriation bills. All recognize.
however. that some effort will be made
probably TO carry into effect recon-
mendatlonS of the president whether
contained in his annual message or
special messages. He Is laying out
an extensive program, and nobody be-
lieyes that 1t would be possible to do
all he will ask. His recommendations
with reference 10 railroad legislation
are apt to give more trouble than any"
thing else. be auSc II is expected there
Will be a public demand that he rec
ommend and because congress Is al
ways divided on the policy to be pur-
sued with reference TO the railroads.
Railroad Question Leads.
The conservation policy. postal saw
inGs. merchant marine and other ques-
tions will not attract so much atten-
ton, and may be more easily put aside
than the railroad question. There is a
general antlpathy TO bond issues, and
any measure involving such feature
will be carefully considered before it
is adopted.
No one expects any antitrust legis-
lation until the Supreme court passes
on important cases involving the Sher-
man law, now before that tribunal.
So sensitive, however. is congress to
all suggestions on this subject that
much concern is being expressed over
the prospect of even a message such
as the president has promised regard
ing il. and 1t Is probable that even
the message may be deferred until
after the action of the court
Mann to Make Report.
Aside from the consideration of ap-
preparation bills there will be little at
tempt at legislation in either the SEN
ate or house this week, Mr.. Mann Will
report from the house committee on
interstate and foreign commerce. his
bill prohibiting the white slave traf-
fic, and will make an effort to obtain
action upon it, Indications are that
he may succeed.
The senate will meet tomorrow. but
the house will not be In session again
until after Tuesday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
ESTRADA IS SURE
OF WINNING FIGHT

Washington. Dec, 12-Scnor Castril-
10. representative of the Nicaraguan
insurrectlon, Is In this city Today
he received a cablegram from General
Estrada. head of the reyolutionist
movement which declared that the
revolutionists arc strongly entrench-
cd at Rama and that the forces of
President Zelaya are two days march
from the city. The cablegram as
serts that revolutionary victory Is
certain. but that. following It. the rev.
olutionists will take no definite steps
until their programme is approved by
the American state department.
This Is presumed to refer especially
to any decision that may be made In
the case of President Zelaya, should
the insurgents win. The cablegram as
translated by Senior Castrillo, fol.
lows:
Rama, Via Blue6elds. Dec IL
"Caetrillo, Washington: We occupy
our impregnable position at Rama
town. with an army more numerous
and more decided than ever. Enemy
In TWO days march from Rama. From
there he asks us for a parley. We
are disposed not to concede anything
and are sure of victory, That is our
true situation, and our plan from the
beginning has been to capture the
enemy at Rama We are disposed not
to take resolUte action without ap-
proval of the state department. to
whom you must communicate this
When the battle Is expected, we will
advise you.
(Signed) ESTRADA"
The state department Is without
official advlces from Nicaragua today.
Any action the department contem-
plates will be taken only upon official
information.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
7 A R K c | { Y
VISI TED BY
FIRE

Park City, Dec 12.-Fire that ragged
Tor more than two hours this evening
and for time threatened TO destroy
the entire city caused losses To the
extent of about 100000. some of which
was covered by insurance. The blaze
was confined TO the business section.
and there was no loss OF life or serious
injury as result Six OF the leading
houses OF Park City were almost to.
tally destroyed. and panic reigned un.
I'll shift of wind made it evident
that the entire town would not be
wiped out
AS far as could be discovered, it is
believed that the fire started In tho
Maple hall lodging house on Main
street. In the room of one of the lodg.
crs, but just how II came about Is a
subject for investigation. The theory
IS that before leaving he threw tho
lighted end Of a cigar or cigarette on
the floor, where II came In contact
with inhammable material. and the
resulting blaze followed as a matter
OF course.
Aid for Salt Lake.
Immediately 1t became known that
Park City was threatened with de-
SIl uCLIou HOEu WIS received that i
special train containing fire apparatus
was coming from Salt Lake The local
lire department. managed admirably,
worked with great yigor and effect
which alone accounts for the preven-
ton Of the spread of the fire to other
quarters.
Early estimates placed the loss at
100000, but Investigation shows that
IL Will be less than one-tbird OF that.
Park City Is a mining town of about
5000 population, and many of the men
were at work at the time the alarm
was given by a woman who saw tho
flames creeping through one OF the
windows in the Naples lodging house
When word was conveyed TO the work
ers there was a hurried exit from the
works. every man promptly giving
whatever aid he could in eXtinguish-
ing the flames.
Many of the women within the scope
OF the possible rush OF the blaze hur-
rledly packed their more valuable be
longings and carried them out of the
danger zone, then returned to watch
the progress of the fire.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
s i n D A Y | s
A DAY OF
DRUNkS

The program in the criminal divis-
Ion of the municipal court this morn
ing consisted chiefly of recltations gly-
en- by Sunday drunks."
George Temple acknowledged that
he had INDUCED too freely on the Sab
bath, but he thought some lenlency
should be shown him because 1t had
been quite q while since he had
permitted liquor to get the better OF
him.
Make him pay S. or send him TO
jail five days" said the Judge.
Jack Barney had broken the Sab,
bath by getting drunk. He desired to
be released, that he might go to work
You had better take five days in
jail. Jack, so you will be sober for
Christmas" said the court. And Jack
went to Jail.
William Taylor pleaded guilty to
the charge of drunkenness, committed
yesterday. and the court sentenced
him to pay fine of $5, OF serve five
days In the city Jail
George Riley declared that he was
not drunk. as alleged. and he was
placed under n $40 bond for his ap-
pearance in court tomorrow for trial.
In default of bail, he is being held in
the city bastlle.
Fred Hardy was charged with
drunkenness and he had been releas-
ed from the custody of the officers on
S. ball He did not appear In court
this morning and his bal: vas deciar-
ed forfeited.
Charles Mcmillan acknowledged to
having undertaken to make his living
in the city by begging He was re-
quired to pay fine Of SO, or serve
ten days in jail He Is In jail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
FAMOUS AVIATOR MEETS
WITH ANOTHER ACCIDENT

ConstantInople. Dec. 12.-M. Bleriot.
the French aviator. whose flight
across the English channel was one
of the most remarkable achievements
of the year. and who has had more
narrow escapes from death than any
one aviator. met with another serious
accident here today
He was giving an exhibition in the
presence of an immense crowd when
his aeroplane colIided with house.
The force of the impact turned the
machine completely over, and Bier
lot fell to the ground, He was in
jured on the left side, it is feared
internally
His machine was wrecked
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

waist line. She derGrrcd. then finally
agreed TO do SO. You know it H. al
ways gratifying to follow ones own
Ideas. but 10 follow those OF others
when they are 10 your own adyan-
taSe is vastly different and pleasing
TOO, especially after repeated compii-
ments. This occurred year ago, and
today she is said 10 be one OF the most
stylishly dressed women In tho city
This is undoubtedly the result OF hor
dresmaker'S suggestions, yet sho is
credited. of course, with being wo-
man tactiul in her dress plans. The
heightened waist line, the lowered bust
and the held-in hips made her much
handsomer woman. though she did not
wish to pay the price of an eXtrn cor.
set, feeling that expense should be law
ished where best seen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
LADY CHURCHILL
HAS DISAPPEARED

London. Dec ia sensation has
been caused in society here by the
mysterious disappearance of Viscount-
es5 Churchill. sister of the Earl of
Lonsdale. Lady Churchill arrived at
St Pancreas station with her son
and two daughters on Nov. rs. She
has not been seen since, although ad-
vertisements have been published TO
trace her whereabouts
According to rumor. Lady Churchill,
recently consulted spirit medium.
who assured her it was her duty to
leave her husband, Viscount Church
i'll. and take her children away.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
NO HOPE OF RESCUE.
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
were filed for record in the office of
County Recorder Wallace this morn
Ing
Joseph Clark and wife TO w E. New
man, parcel Of land in lot ., block
II. Consideration $1,000
Robert G. Agee and wife TO Alex
Brewer. part of lot l, block 80. plat c.
Ogden City survey, Consideration
$1,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
WATCHING FOR NEwHoUsE.

Richticld. Dec. r. Considerable
Importance is attached TO the presence
OF Fred Dowdell in this city among
mining men OF the region. MI Dow
dell is an associate of Samuel New
house, and he is awaiting the appear
ance Of some mining man. and the
Marysvale district is to be visited. IT
needs only the advent of the New
house interests into this promising
district TO make the Marysyele district
one of the best In the west Mr.. Dow
dell is communicative as to the OBJ
Ject of visiting this region
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
RAINY DAY IONS

The mother Of several children saws
she has a box of rainy day" toys
These toys are highly colored and
consist of blocks, red and blue sold
iers, bright blue metal dishes and the
like. These little articles are only
brought out on rainy days, and fur.
nish much enjoyment for the little
folks who can not get out Of the
house. II played with every day. the
children would soon tire of them.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
THE WOMAN OF FASHION.

She had wealth. a modicum of
good looks and n certain style about
hor that was fiattering-but she wore
Il poor corset When she went to
have a dress fitted she was told 10
get different corset 10 lcnGthcn her
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

house Saturday afternoon at 2 o cloc9S
The services were conducted by Dish.
op J.. A Olsen of the Fourth ward
OrsCn Griffin sang two solos. The
speakers were Bishop Gilbert Torge-
son. c. e Peterson. Peter Anderson
and Bishop Olsen Intcrment was
made in the city cemetery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
FATALITIES FOLLOW
PECULIAR ACCIDENT.

Chicago, Dec 12-"wo immigrants
were killed and three men and one
woman injured in a peculiar accident
to northbound Chicago and North
western passenger train In the north
ern part OF the city today. The tracks
had been elevated recently and al the
train passed a rail was torn loose
and, it is reported, to"e mp through
the floor of the baggage car and the
smoker.
In the smoker the torn-rD rail de-
capItated one of the immigrants onl
Killed another The engineer and fire
man were injured. An immigrant wo-
man and a man also were injured,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
with small tokens as rewards for lit
erary ability.
HIGHER.

Grace-Women are not so frivolous
as You think, Tom. There are still
some who have thoughts OF higher
things than dress,
Tom-Oh, yes, | know; hats.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
ONE OF TWO THINGS.

What do you think of a man with
a rip in his coat and only three but
tons on his yest?"
He should either get married or di
vorced." Boston Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Visited in Salt lake-Mrs. Tay-
lor. matron Of the State Industrial
school, spent a few days the latter
part of last week visiting her daugh.
Ter. Miss Edith Taylor, In Salt Lake
City,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

OF course none OF us believe In
ghosts, but, after all. isn't it n fact
that you would rather have some one
along when you have to walk by the
cemetery at night?
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Salome may not have been a wholly
modest young woman. but she never
thought all this fuss would be made
about er.-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

Funeral SerVices-Funeral services
for Mrs. Audcrena Christensen were
held At the Fourth ward meeting
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

"Pa, what's an optimist?"
"A man who has four children and
continues TO think the price of living
is no more than it's worth, ,"-EX-
change.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
PORTO RICANS CAN
USE OWN DISCRETION

Washington, Dec, 2.-Extensions
of American citizenship to Porto RI
cans who desire It and without fore
ing il upon those who do not, is rec
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13

with thick layer Of hot Fullers
earth and let 1t remain twentyIour
hours then brush off
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-13
PRESIDENT TAFT
GOES TO NEW YORK

Washington. Dec. 13.-Presi-
} dent Taft departed today for
, New York. accompanied Icy
} Taft. Mrs. Laughlin. her sister
, and Captain Butt. his aide, He
; will make an addres stonight
at Carnegie hall at the Dia
mond jubilee celebration of
, the Methodist Episcopal
church missions in Africa. In
} Sc wYork he will be the guest
; of his brother, Henry w. Taft
, Tomorrow he will go to New
} Haven to attend a meeting OF
, the Yale corporation, OF which
} he is a member, and in the
, evening VIII be the guest of
} the New Haven Commercial
} club.
. p r. - = = q n = q - q q g q q
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-15
BUSY MORNING
IN THE COURT

The first business to be transacted
by the court this morning at Q o'clock
was the case OF the state against J.
ID. Hamlin and A. Laschappele. Ham
lin, who pleaded guilty last Monday.
70 an indictment charging him with
forgery, was sentenced TO the mini
mum term OF two years In the penl-
tentiary, the state to recover costs
and disbursements of the action.
Hamlin was indicted on two forgery
charges. but he pleaded guilty to one
and not guilty to another. His wife
was present when sentence was pro-
nounced this morning. and the little
woman deserves great credit for her
wifely loyalty To her husband and
che brave manner In which she stood
the ordeal throughout Mrs Hamlin
sat In the court room aud heard the
sentence pronounced upon her hus-
band without flinching. and later she
spent some time at the Jail bars with
the condemned man. Attorney Brown
of Portland was also present and
acted as counsel for Hamlin
A. Laschappele waived time for
sentence and his attorney. W. NJ.
Kaiser, asked the court TO allow the
defendant to enter another plea OF
guilty OF common larceny instead OF
being sentenced under the original
Indictment OF the charge OF grand
larceny. Judge Burnett granted the
motion
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-15
BROWN WAS
GIVEN The
VERDICT
Jury Decided He Was Damaged
$1,500 by the China
mans Team Running
Over Him.

The Jury I'm the Brown VS., Wing
Jot Wing case for damages handed in
a verdict for the plaintiff in the
sum of $500 yesterday afternoon,
the suit being for $4,000. Attor-
neys Carson & Brown, for the plain
tin, presented their case to the jury
in a very able manner. Attorney
Carson's argupent was replete with
refutations OF the defendants state
ment and testimony, in which an
important point was brought out
concerning the location OF the plain
till, Brown, at the time of the acct
dent. The defendants team, which
ran over Mr.. Brown, stood on the
corner OF Commercial and Ferry
streets, when an autoear came by
and frightened IL, according to the
testimony introduced yesterday. and
a clever bit Of sparrlng was done by
the attorneys in establishing the fact
that their client was riding along on
his bicycle a half block down the
street when the wagon and team
ran over him. that he was not guilty
OF oarelessness or negligence which
caused the team 20 run him down.
Attorney Carson also made the
fact plain TO the jury that the team
was standing at the curb in front
Of the Lawrence grocery store. the
lines were not hltched to the brake
handle. nor we're they fastened to
the rear OF the seat. as testified TO
by one OF the Cinnamon. but were
lying loose along the side OF he
wagon.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-15
PRICES OF
HOPS STILL
CLIMBING
England Reports Yield of 21,-
448,400 Pounds Of Hops
for 1909, the Smallest
Since 1882.

The anxiously awaited Official es-
innate of English hop crop was re-
ceived yesterday morning in cables
from London to Isaac Pincus G.
Sons and Klaber, Wolf & Meter.
The yield is placed at 214.4s4 cwt.
II is the smallest crop England has
had since 1882.
The Yield per acre of the present
years crop in England is, therefore.
found to be $50 cwt., or 76O pounds
The official returns correspond very
closely with the estimate made by
Pacific coast dealers who figured
that the crop would be between 200.
900 and 100000 cwt. Many of the
London dealers, however, who had
the advantage of knowing the exact
conditions, missed the mark widely,
guessing 100000 cwt., and some of
them more.
The coast markets are steadily
climbing upward without the help
of any foreign buying. Twenty-elght
cents was paid for hops in Oregon
yesterday, though the limits OF East
ern orders do not yet warrant this
price. The 2s-cent purchase was
made by j. d. Smith. of st. Paul,
and the lot sold was 60 bales be-
longing 70 G. A. Purvis, OF that
place.
California wires reports that 27h
cents was being freely offered for
Sonoras, but there was no business
doing, as growers were holding for
30 cents. For Russian Rivers 26h
'ents was offered, and in the sacra-
nento section between 700 and 500
bales were sold at 20 cents. The
general price offered for good hops
m Washington was 26 cents.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-15
BODY WAS THAT
OF LAMAR HARRIS

Chicago, Oct. 15.-The identity of
the Highland Park bank robber, who
committed suicide when cornered by
the police. was positively established
today as Lamar Harris, a Los Angeles
attorney by Minnie Harrington. "A
SHOW GIRL who said that Harris fol-
lowed her throughout the country.
Harris body probably will be sent
TO Los Angeles.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1909-10-15

F. @. Fritz, onconta, y. Y. writes;
"My little girl was greatly benefited
by taking Foley's orino Laxative and
4 think Il is the best remedy for con-
stipation and liver trouble" Foley 3
orino Laxative is mild. pleasant and
effective and cures habltual coustipa-
iion. j. c. Perry.