davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
INDIFFERENCE IN BARCELONA.

Paris, Oct IA despatch to the
Matin from Barcelona saYs the execu-
tion of Ferrer did not produce the cf-
feet anticipated The Barcelona news
papers print brief details of the af-
fair without comment Ferrer was
never popular in Barcelona and latter
" the censorship has been very
stringent SO that the public is ignor.
ant of the manifestations abroad or
have been led to believe that they
were organized and paid FOR with Fer
rer's money Thus there has been lit
tie expression of sympathy
The execution with the announce
ment OF the sentence surprised the
public but there has been no demon.
station. Elaborate precautions. how
ever. were taken by the authorities
who feared mat bombs might be used.
BY his will, Ferrer leaves the bulk
OF his fortune to his children with the
expressed desire that they turn 1t over
to two well-known reyolutlonaries to
continue his schools. Ferrer'S calm
and dignff1ed bearing In the last mo-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
PROFOUND IMPRESSION IN ROME

Rome. Oct 13.-The execution of
Ferrer has caused profound impres.
sion here and tonight there was a Sc
rious demonstration of protest against
the action of the Spanish government.
There were cries OF Long live Fer.
rer," Down With Reactiouism. %
Down With the Jesuits,' Down with
Merry Del Val"
The police and troops succeeded In
maintaining comparative order and
prevented the approach of the dem
onstrators TO the square where the
Spanish embassy stands.
1t is reported that few days ago
Ferrer's daughter telegraphed to the
pope from Paris, asking his lnterven~
ton to save her fathers life. The
pontiT was deeply moved and ex-
claimed.
Poor child; If could succeed In
softening the grief OF her afflicted
soul. it would be great consolation
for me"
! The Spanish ambassador to the
Vatican, In an interview said that
neither he nor his colleague accredit-
ed to the Quirfinal had ever been In
formed Of any request for pardon for
FerTcr,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14

o. S. L, EXCURSION TO SALT
Lake City, Friday, Oct 18th. SlO0
round trip on trains leaving ogden
10, and 5:45 p. m. Returning
leave Salt Lake 11:30 D. III. The
ABOVE account International Grand
opera Co. production OF Lucia at
Colonial Theatcr. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
GRAND OPERA EXCURSION
To Salt Lake Via Denver G. Rio
6randc r. r.

Saturday. October 10th. Fare s1.0O
round trip Tickets good on all trains
both ways.
international Grand Opera Co.
Matinee 2:15 p. M, Carmen" Even
Ing performance Verdi masterpiece,
La Traviata.
Tickets for opera on sale at Mes
ssa's Arr Store Special train return
ing after the show. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14

declared he would prove that his road
is earning less than per cent on It's
invested capital and between and
per cent on the present valuation Of
Its property
]. B. Pope. a civil engineer of San
Francisco, testified that figures pre-.
pared by him showed the original cost
of the road was $G3,5O0.000 and that at
present he estimated 1t would cost
about $S9,000.000 to rebuild il.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
LETTER LIST.

List of letters remaining In the
postofIlce at ogden. Utah. October IL.
which. If not called for in two weeks,
will be sent to the Dead Letter Onlce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
CHANGE OF RATES
IN TWENTY WEARS


Portland. Oct. 13.-FIye business
men OF this city testified today before
the Interstate Commerce investigation
In the rate cases being heard here
They declared that twenty years ago
local jobbets were able 10 sell their
goods as far cast as Pocatello, Ida.
and that year by year parts of that
distrIbutive territory have been lop-
ped of by uniavorable rates until to-
day Portland's wholesale business is
but fraction OF its previous extent
They testified that barrier had
been arbitrarily erected at the Oregon
boundary past which they must not
go and that in some of the territory
remaining TO them. they are compell-
ed TO absorb part of the freight
charges In order TO meet competition
for the east
Henry Hahn. for several years head
of the transportation committee of the
local chamber OF commerce. went at
great length into the history of rate
making In the Pacific Northwest He
said that Portland never had any tTou-
BILE with its rates to interior points IN
I'll sixteen years ago, just after the
Union Pacific railroad went into the
hands Of a receiver. Suddenly he said
the distributive- rates from Portland
East were readjusted. Idaho was wall
ed of and other parts of Its territory
we're re-distrlcted so as to make handi-
Cap jobbing here impossible or diff
cult. All of Portland's witnesses de-
rlared that Eastern competitors now
meet the local Jobbers on an even
footing as far west as Boise, Idaho,
Baker City. Ore. and Spokane. Wash
This afternoon the railroads began
the presentation OF their defense w
~. Cotton, chief counsel for the Ore
gon railroad and Navigation company
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
ments of life greatly impressed even
his most bitter enemies.

The Kidneys eliminate poisons by
acting as filters for the blood When
they fail in this respect serious all
ments must result. Pineules for the
Kidneys are what you should take nt
the Rrst warning sign Of kidney trou
BILE. They assist the Kidneys In OK
rcning uric acid poison. Sold by Geo.
+. Cave Drug Stores. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14
SUMMONS.

In the District Court OF Weber Coun-
ty, State OF Utah.
John II. Malone. plaintiff.
VS..
Nancy Shivors Malone. defendant.
The State Of Utah TO the said De-
fcndant;
You are hereby summoned TO ap-
pear within twenty days after service
OF this Summons upon you, IL served
within The County in which this ac-
ton is brought, otherwise. within tblr.
ty days after service, and defend the
above entitled action: and In case of
your failure so to do. judgment Will
be rendered against you according To
the demand of the complaint. which
has been filed with the Clerk Of said
Court
This action Is brought TO dissolve
the bonds of matrimony now and
heretofore existing between the plain
tiff and defendant.
A. G.. HORN. Plaintiffs Attorney.
p. o. Address 2421 Washington Ave.
Ogden City. Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-14

List of letters remaining In the
postofIlce at ogden. Utah. October IL.
which. If not called for in two weeks,
will be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
GentIemens List.
Abbaduskey. Del Lyman. James
bert Moran, l.. w.
Brown, G. w. Mcdonald. Mr..
Brooks Earl H. Morby, Thos.
Butcher, Geo, H. Miller. Phillip
Battlsta, Giovanni White r.
Burton, James Murphy. T. ].
Butterwortb, Leon Meyes. a. ].
ard. Moore, H. w.
Bloom, l.. Moore, II. w.
Burns, Wallace Marshleld. Geo.
Caserta, ]. McNale. j. Phillip
Campbell. Elmer Marchant, Ray NJ.
Crow. Fred McCarty, Samuel
Clark, F. a Nelson, A l..
Cowan. Hugh Nogata, Kuichi
Casio. VIII Otoole. Mart ].
Cole. Ray Potter, Fred G..
Carpenter, Roy Pool Edward R.
Dcrring. A, NJ. Rogers. Frank f.
Durand, G. F. Richmond Lee
Danforth. Frank ID Sonan. o. F.
Donaldson II. Stone, Roy w,
Dutchant, ]. A. Story. G H.
Dykeman. r. a. Simpson, E. l..
EnGel F, c. Stevenson. George
Farley. Joseph StenSon. f. y.
Goodwin, Ben. Smith, Harry M.
Goodwin. Frank Shupe. John R.
Garrison, j. II. Scarborough, w.
Hillyard. Andrew Shorten. Willie
Higgins. Chas. Steanens. Sidney
Elill. Joe B. Shire. John
HiSley. VIM. Smith, Harry ].
Hourigan. r. B. Sanbcrg. George
James, Eugenio Townsend, J. l..
Johnson, j. Wright. Eddie
jensen, Lewis Watson. w. E
Kellogg, Oscar Wilson, c. A.
KurtZ, c. NJ White. Frank
kurz. Erwin Woods, George
kagy. John Russell Sumner
Kan, X. Woodruff. NJ B.
LessinGcr, NJ D. Woolen. Myrt
Ladies' List.
Anderson, Bertha May. Mrs. Matte
BcSanger. Mrs. E
Grace Mitchell, Mrs.
Bancroft. Miss Mary
Lilly OBrey, Mrs
Blackburn. Mrs, Peterson, Miss
Craig. Miss Flos- Mamie
sic Peterson. Mrs.
Cave. Mrs. Eliza Christine
beth Peterson, Mrs Mar
Carrlgan, Mrs. 7 J.Thompson, Mrs,
Flint. Mrs Ruth J. A.
Griffin, Mrs. Louis Witteir. Mrs.
HarmcT, Miss Eta L.
Clara Wilson, Miss Alice
Hoppas. Mrs, ], E. Wormsn, Mrs. F.. p
Johnson Miss Williams, Mrs.
Jennett Hattie
Kennedy Maggie Walker. Miss
Barrague, Miss Dollle
Christine Wagner, Mrs
Margetts, Mrs, f l. Louise
MoGovern, Mrs. Whttenbel. Mrs.
Carrie Martha
Papers and Packa ses.
Astronomical OBJ Rogansley. Miss
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

N. P. Noben was in from his
Carlyle store on business the first
of the week.
H. M. Heath and daughter, Dor
thy, left last Saturday evening for
Seattle where they will take in
the Worlds Fair.
Mrs. o. C. Kucheman and daugh-
ter arrived from Iowa last Friday
night to join Mr.. Kucheman, who
recently came here and took charge
Of the Golden Valley State Bank.
R. C. Ingledue was in from his
Williams farm on Tuesday. Bob
Wand was also in from that local.
ity on the same day. Mr.. Wand is
having a threshing outfit shipped
in from his former location in
Wells county. where he has the
reputation of doing the most sat-
isfactory work of anyone in the
country.
Louis Zeillsdorf returned from
Beach, N. Dak.. last Thursday
afternoon, and will spend a month
or more at Irving. Mrs. William
Flanagan. who had been visiting
at Beach, also returned here. Mr..
Zeillsdorf states that the a at
Beach has been all that could be
desired, though there has been
more moisture than vas really
needed. Crop prospects r ex-
cellent.-Jackson County wis.,
Journal.
George L. Nelson of Marmarth,
N. D.. was in town yesterday af-
ternoon on his way to Medora on
business. Mr.. Nelson has recent
ly sold the Marmarth Mail to
local parties and he and his wife
will return to their old home in
Nebraska for a few weeks visit.
He says he has been in the news
paper business for the past eight
teen years and now he is out of it
he hopes that he will have sense
enough to stay out for awhile
Terry Tribune.
V. Wicka has recently completed
a fine new barn on his farm south
of to wn and is now painting it up
and putting on the finishing
touches. He has decided to call
it 1.-THE Model Farm and is hav-
ing a sign painted on his new barn,
and that's not all. al he dropped
in at the Chronicle Office this week
and ordered some stationery print
ed in two colors. When Mr.. Wicka
finishes making his improvements
he will certainly have a "model
farm" He will soon commence
building a granary and as soon as
his crop is marketed will erect a
$4,000 modern residence. This
with his large new barn will make
quite q showing. The barn is So
x60; will hold so ton Of hay and
stall "a head of stock.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30
Tales Of the Town

Herman Bauldhapt went to WI
baux yesterday and made proof
on his homestead west of town.
j. A. Bauman, the printer farm
er, was in from his farm north Of
Sentinel Butte on Wednesday Of
this week.
James Brown left yesterday for
Fargo where he will take in the In
terstate Fair which is being held
there this week.
have clients with $500, $500
$1,000, and $1,000. to place on i'm
proved lands in Billings county, at
a low rate of interest, no delay
money waiting. j. R. Waters,
Beach, N. Oak.
R. l. Nichols and family left the
latter part of last week for the
Seattle Fair. They will make sew
eral stops on the way and when
they return will go through to
South Dakota, from Terry, over the
Milwaukee, and visit relatives
there before returning to Beach.
Golden Valley chronicle. (Beach, Billings County, N.D.) 1905-1916, 1909-07-30

WANTED: Good girl for kitch-
en- work, good wages.-K. H.
Burrell, hotel. Beach. 37tf.
John Madison put down a we'll
for A. B. Kellogg on the property
he recently bought from E. Lloyd.
He went down 40 feet and got
fine water.
Mr.. ad Mrs. E. Lloyd left last
Friday evening for Minneapolis
where they will spend a weeks
vacation, and where Mr.. Lloyd
will attend to some business
matters.
NOTICE.: A friend of mine has
placed $40, 900. with me to loan on
Golden Valley farm land. Special
terms and privileges on this block
Of funds while it lasts. No delay
money in bank.-J. r. Waters,
Beach, N. Oak. 28-tf
VIM. Schultz stopped Of at Beach
this week on his way to the Seattle
fair from Atkinson, Kan, where
he is engaged in the lumber bust
ness. Mr.. Schultz owns a farm
in the Carlyle vicinity and while
here went down to see if it was all
there. He has it rented and
found a bumper crop on it.
E. Lloyd sold his residence pro-
perty on Grant Street. which has
been occupied by Mark Lowell,
last week to A. B. Kellogg. Mr..
Lowell has now moved into the
Plomason residence formerly own
ed by M. w. Power, while Mr.. Kel-
logg has moved his family into his
newly acquired property.
Martin Malmin was in from his
farm in the Saddle Butte vicinity
this week and called at the office to
get some printed stationary. Mr..
Malmin calls his place the Saddle
Butte Farm and is having some
fine two colored letter heads
printed. Mr.. Malmin has a fine
improved place and takes consider
able pride in keeping up with the
! times.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
Iron Aqe's Review.

New York. February 10.-The Iron Age will say tomorrow:
 The trade is drifting along, living to some extent on orders taken in No- vember and December. Some large in- terests are taking in enough business to compensate for what is being work ed off and may later on be forced to re- duce their rate fsproduction. Railroad buying continues light, and that is the most serious phase of the situation. So far as general consumption is con- cerned it must be noted that the pres ent practice of buying frequently in small lots creates a tendency to under estimate the volume of current busi- ness.
 The Baltimore and Ohio order for steel rails being distributed among four interests does not give any of tn em much work. The Wheeling and Lake Erie has ordered $500 tons and the Chicago and Great Western 5000 tons. The Grand Trunk Pacific is in the mar ket for 37,Oo0 tons, of which part may be secured by our makers. Some steel car business is coming up but the volume is relatively light.
 More cheerful reports are coming from the cast iron pipe trade. A num- Der of municipalities are in the mar ket, the companies are getting ready to buy and some good business is pend ing in Mexico and in Cuba. The pig iron markets are very quiet | and are slightly weak CT. Birmingham reports engagements by leading pipe l makers during the week of 25, 900 tons of iron.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
ADJUSTMENTS
"The Masoueraders."

The performance of The Masquer- aders," presented at the Jefferson the atre last night by local talent and un- der the stage management of Miss Con- nie Evans, was a well acted entertain ment. The play was rather largely at tended and the receipts for the public library fund for which the play was given will no doubt be gratifying.
 The fact that the characters were played by local talent made the show doubly interensting, though the work of one of the actors acquitted himself or herself splendidly and the play was indeed a very satisfactory one.
 Following is the cast of characters:
 His Excellency, Sir Montagu Martin, G. c. s. L. Governor of the Amanda land Islands-Mr. Ryburn Pinckerd.
 The Rt. Honorable Henry Carlton, M. P.-Mr. Jelks Cabaniss.
 Capt. Charles Carew, A. D. C., on His Excellency's Staff-Mr. David Roberts. lency's Private Secretary-Mr. Hugh Martin.
 Captain Rivers of the Midland Fusl- liers-Mr. J. w. Agee. Major Kildare, of the Midland Fusi- liers-Mr. Hubbard Smith, The Important Sentry-Mr. w. P Sul- livan.
 Groves, His Excellency's Butler-Mr. A. F. Mohan.
 l. Mrs. Wentworth Bolingbroke. Henry Cartons Sister=Miss Virginia Means. Ethel Carlton Henry Carlton s Daughter-Miss Marjorie Weatherly. Stella de Gex, Adventuress-Miss Dorothea Orr.
 Sallie Spinks. the Unassuming Maid Miss Mary Kirkpatrick.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
THE IRON MARKET
 CONTINUES DULL Reductions Are Expected But Not Thought Advisable TARIFF TINKERING HURTS Pig Iron Production Shows Increase, But Shipments Are Deferred-some
 Big Contracts Are Made for
 Structural Material.
TARIFF 1INKERING HURTS

Cleveland O.. February 10.-(Special.) ) The Iron Trade Review tomorrow will say:
 The market continues to drag. In spite of lower prices and concessions that are being made, there is no evil dence that united action looking toward making lower quotations will be taken at any time in the near future as it is generally believed that such reduc- tions would not stimulate business. Leading manufacturers recognize, how ever, that unless business conditions soon change for the better, general reduction in prices must be made. Ow- ing to the expecte-S long discussion ol the tariff, and other unfavorable in nuences there is now little confidence in improvement before midsummer.
 Some extremely low prices are being made on structural material and rail roads are buying only about 45 pei cent of their normal rail tonnage.
 Pig iron production for January shows an increase of slightly less thar per cent over December. but there is considerable complaint of shipments be ing deferred, and the early blowing out of some merchant stacks is probable The Steel corporation is now operating CO.'S per cent of it's blast furnace ca pacity. Extreme dullness character izes the pig iron market throughout the country. There is a general ten dency toward lower quotations
 The principal contracts for struc- tural material were, the Crane ware house. Chicago, 2540 tons taken by the Vierling & Mcdowell Co. of that city;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
Mai jestic-Vaudeville.

singing and dancing on the bill at the Majestic theatre this week than any week since the opening. Such acts as Dun bars trained goats and Duprez's Song Factory are distinct novelties, besides being very clever. Ethel Gilhy, Gardner and Reeves, Dill and Ward have singing acts and the latter are also clever dancers. Comedy is expressed by the Four Masons and CorinAe Francis and Mazuz and Mazetta, while the latter act is also full of acrobatic stunts. There is a matinee daily and a performance every night at the Majestic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11

the Monongahela bridge, 2200 tons, and the West Pennsylvania Steel company's plant. 1000 tons, awarded to the Fort Pitt Bridge works; the United League club addition, Philadelphia, to James G. Doak & Co.,, and the Missouri bridge to the Toledo -Massillon Bridge com pany involving 1000 tons. The Balti- more and Ohio railroad has ordered 37,- 900 tons of steel rails and 10000 kegs of spikes the Chicago and Great West ern has ordered 5000 tons of rails and the Wheeling and Lake Erie $500 tons, the Lake Shore railroad has ordered 1000 steel gondolas from the American Car and Foundry company, and the re- ceivers of the Western Maryland have contracted for $50 steel hoppers and 800 steel underframe freight cars from the Standard Steel Car company. On the whole, however, railroad purchasing is disappointing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
EFFORT TO MAKE
 JEFFRIES FIGHT

New York, February 10.-According to a story published here today Billy De- laney has posted 5000 with Al Smith, as stakeholder, to bind a match between Al Kaufman and James J. Jeffries.
 According to the report Delaney, who once handled Jeffries. believes Kaufman can defeat Jeffries and is willing to all low the 5000 to go as a forfeit for s10.O00 side bet. Delaney is quoted as saying that in all his fights he has never
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
Governor Glenn to Lecture

Augusta Ga, February 10.-Former Governor Glenn of North Carolina will deliver a lecture in Augusta Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian church on evangestic work He will open a campaign of publicity in the evangel- istic work in the south. MT. Glenn's stand as a prohibitionist is quite well known in the south, and his taking the platform in the interest of the evangelstic work will create much interest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
Why Spain Surrendered.

Madrid, February 10-Following the publication of certain eablegrams ex- changed between the Spanish government at Madrid and General Blanco in Havana relative to the surrender of Cuba to the United States in 1898, it is now learned that fear of an American attack upon the coast of Spain and subsequent revolu ton in this country, was the official reas on for Premier Sagasta's decision to make peace with the United States Moreover, this decision was reached before the nego- tiations for the surrender at Santiago were concluded.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
Max Fiqman Here Today.

The San Francisco Call paid tribute to Max Figman in "The Substitute.' in which he will be seen at the Jefferson theatre today, matinee and night, when it said:
 ''The prophecy of last season which we made, that Max Figman would take his rightful place as one of the nations few and fine comedians, became boast last night. Audience and star mutually congratulated each other at the Ameri- can theatre, where Figman appeared in The Substitute a new comedy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
SEABOARD "On- -Time'' Line.

Will place on sale February 2S and March 1, and round trip tickets Bir~ mingham to Washington, D. c. Good to return leaving Washington March 5. Individual rate s2.5U and for parties Of 25 or more SIT per capita. Call at Sea board office and secure reservation. The inaugural ceremonies promise to be on the grandest scale ever. Train leaves 6:15 a. m., arriving Washington following morning for breakfast
 2-4-h
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
Female liner Fined

Montgomery, February 10.-Mrs Rob ert Braswel, wife of a well known cit izen of Eufaula, has been fined s1OO in ing liquors to negroes iI violation of the prohibition laws. At fifst bond was made and appeal taken, bnt later this was re- moved and the fine paid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11

show is proving popular with the large, number of pretty girls to help out the comedians. friday night will be reserved for the amateurs while Bob Reilly will wrestle both Luster and Jones, agreeing to throw both in an hour on Saturday night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
At the Gayety.

The ragtime piano contest at the Gayety last night was the means of furnishing much entertainment If present plans do not mscarry Manager McArdle will have a real. sure enough marriage tonight on the Gayety stage The Rice and Barton
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11

One thousand dollars worth fine Jewelry, including Brooches Stick Pins, Necklaces, Beauty Pins, etc, sold from 25c to s1.0O, for, E0 each .. :. :. ................0C
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11

permitted Kaufman to extend himself desiring to teach him all the fine points of the game. Now he considers Kauf- man to be fit to do battle with any man in the world.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
"The Shepherd kina.v

Wright Lormer in William A. Brady's massive production of 'The Shepherd King which will be the attraction at the Jefferson theatre Monday and Tuesday
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11

nights and Tuesday matinee, is sure to appeal to the church going element by it's high moral influence and biblical ref erences. added to which is an intensely dramatic story through which runs a del icate vein of a beautiful love romance. Its costuming, it's ornate and gorgeous scenic pageants and tableaux and it's oriental magnificence is also an alluring factor to the patron of the theatre.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-02-11
At the Bijou.

Johnny and Emma Ray are playing their annual Birmingham engagement at the Biiou in a second edition of their popular farce with music, King Casey" written especially for tn em by Aaron Hoffman. Most of the fun cen ters around the mistaken identity of Casey and his brother, King of the Island of Lalla Pa Zaza. The piece has been pretily staged by the manager, F. D. Stair and numerous musical in- terpolations are provided: also a big chorus, handsomely costumed There will be performance tonight. Next week George Ade's clever comedy Just Out of College"