davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
HUSBAND SEES HIS
Wife LEAP into
RIVER
FOLLOWS AND STRUGGLES OES-
PeRATElY TO SAVE HER.
Mrs. Cohen, However, Probably Died
in Her Husbands
Arms.

Niagara Falls, June 6.-Aaron Co.
hen OF Buffalo, saw his young wife
leap into the swirling river between
Second and Third Sisters Island this
afternoon. only $50 feet above the
brink Of the cataract. Without a mo-
ments hesitation he followed her,
caught her hand and struggled des.
perately to save her.
Mrs. Cohen probably died in her
husbands arms, Before it was pos
sible to bring efficient help an hour
had passed during all of which time
Cohen was making frantic attempts
to reach the shore. But the struggle
against the current at this point
is about 20 miles an hour was be.
yond his power. Fortune aided him
With his wife tightly clasped to him
he felt himself bump into a tree
stump and on this he got a grip, with
his one free hand. He shouted for
help. Finally word was carried to the
reservation police and Policeman
James Martin and three other men
with ropes hurried to the scene.
Three times they threw a rope be-
fore it fell within Cohen's grasp.
When he did catch It he was too weak
to tie IL about his or his wife's waist.
The two were 20 feet away from
shore and it was extremely difficult.
owing to the precarious nature of the
footing TO make a good cast Pinned
against the tree stump by the terrific
rush of water all the strength had
gone out OF Cohen and he had beeh
unable to keep his wife's face above
water.
Once Cohen had hold of the rope
the men ashore began to pull and
Martin. who was in the front. slipped
and fell into the stream but quickly
regained his feet, When within 10
feet of the shore Cohen lost his grip
on his wife's body and it was carried
down stream and was lost to view,
Cohen was 80 far gone when the
rescuers got him on shore that he
could not speak for ten minutes. His
first words were:
"She is out there. Go and get her.
She Is dead She died In my arms. "
Superintendent Perry and Chief
Shoebridge skirted the Goat Island
shore looking for the body but could
see nothing of II,
William Barnett and Hugh Brown
saw the body after a long search. 1t
was held fast by a rock about 100
feet above the brink. Without ropes
Brown and Barnett waded out into
the stream and moving carefully over
the slippery rocks reached the body
Just as Brown touched 1t the current
caught it again and 1t whirled around
in an eddy. 1t was with the greatest
difficulty that the two men brought
the body to land. Life was extinct.
Cohen says that worry over the TACT
that she was unable to nurse her in
fant depressed his wife greatly and
probably caused her desire for death
He was robust man. and quickly re-
covered from the shock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
CITY SUBSCRIPTION
LIST OF STANDARD
HAS BEEN LEASED

H. B. Arnold. late circulator Of the
Inter-Mountain Republican, has leased
the subscription list of the Evening
Standard for term of five years.
The supervision of a subscription
list the size OF the Standards is no
small task. and the work of manag-
ing the big Fair this fall. together
with his other duties, is more than
Mr.. GlaSmann can properly handle,
and for that reaHon he turns over to
H. B. Arnold all the subscribers In
Ogden City.
The subscriptions outside of Ogden
will be handled by the Standard direct.
H. p. Arnold will have his Office in
the Standard business Office, where
Miss Ellen Larsen will act as the Of
flee manager Of the circulation de-
partment during Mr. Arnold'S absence.
If you have any complaint to make
for any cause concerning your paper.
call up either phone sc and ask for
Miss Larsen or II. B. Arnold and
either will give you prompt attention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
HEAVY BUYING IN
STEEL AND IRON

New York. June 6.-The movement
in finished steel products since June l.
would indicate that the heavy buying
in May was less speculative in charac-
ter than was supposed. Specifications
have been coming TO the mills In large
volume and the resulting demand for
crude steel has called larger num-
ber Of blast furnaces of the steel cor
poration into commission to supply
eteel making iron.
The American Steel G. Wire com
pany shipped 100000 tons of wire
products last monh, breaking all such
records.
There is still large volume Of bus
iness In sight for structural and fab
rlcated steel, but many orders now
coming out are for small lots. The
principal business pending includes
$4,000 tons for the city hospital at San
Francisco and 1000 tons for the Den
yer Gas & Electric company.
Railroads have placed orders for
LOO steel cars and the Jersey Central
will make formal awards for 900 cars
by the middle of the month.
Foundries have bought less pig iron
since the May holidays, and there
have been few sales Of basic, but
there are two important inquiries from
eastern steel works for pig iron, as
scrap is scarce and high.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
ARRIVES in OMAHA
IN CHARGE OF
DEPUTIES
SHELTON WILL BE CHARGED
WITH ROBBERY.
Woman Also in Charge VIII Be Held
AS Witness-8ond Placed
at $4,000.

Omaha, June 6.-Jack Shelton. alias
Jack Gordon, and Lillian Stephenson
arrived in Omaha tonight in charge of
two deputy United States marshals
and two post office inspectors. Shell
ton will be charged with being one
of the men who robbed the Overland
limited train on the Union Pacific. and
the woman will be held as a witness.
Both prisoners were taken before
United States Commissioner Anderson,
who placed Sheltons bond at $4,000
He was remanded to jail, The woman
said she could not give bond. She
was placed in the custody of deputy
The woman said she would tell all
she knew. She declared she mad
heard nothing of the holdup until her
arrest The authorities have given up
the idea that there was fifth man In
the holdup and will proceed with the
prosecution Of the four men now un-
der arrest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
SENATE EXPECTS TO
FACE WOOL SCHEDULE

Washington, June 6.-Haying acted
upon most of the veXed questions in
the cotton schedule last week, the SEN
ate expects TO complete this schedule
on Monday or Tuesday. This will
bring the senate face to face with the
wool schedule. which is practically a
re- enactment of the Dingley rates. but
which, nevertheless. will be fought by
the progressive Republicans" aided
by Democratic senator's
AS night sessions will be held
throughout the week, indications point
to completions OF the wooden schedules
by Thursday or Friday.
No program has been outlined as to
schedules to be taken up next. but II
Is probable that some work Will be
done upon the free list. The finance
committee has been called to meet at
$50 Monday to outline the policy of
the senate so far as it is concerned
The date will be fixed also for the re-
porting of amendments on a number
of questions not acted upon in cotton
On account OF the progress made last
week. senate leaders are predicting
that the bill will be voted on In the
senate by June 10 and that congress
will be ready to adjourn before July
4th
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
HUGE CINNAMON BEAR
APPEARS IN LIBERTY

When the ordinary human wishes to
nunt bears he usually waits until the
early winter, when the bear is sup
posed to he in the best of condition;
arms himself with big callber shooting
arms and hies himself to the solitude
of the forests in the mountains.
But not so in Liberty. In that VII
lage, instead Of going after mis- bear
ship they have him come to them.
Such was the case yesterday about
$3.50, when a big cinnamon bear made
his appearance in the center Of the
city, within a snort distance of the
meeting house. A concerted rush vas
made by the churchgoers for their re-
spective firearms and Bruin was
tracked to a clump Of bushes not far
off, where he was soon disposed Of.
The carcass Is said to weigh at least
800 pounds. 1t will be brought to
Ogden tomorrow,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
CONDITI IONS ARE
T A R T R 0 N
SETTLED
GOVERNMENTS IN ASIA MINOR
ARE WEAK.
For People to Go About
With Safety.

Beirut, June ct Is evident that
conditions everywhere In Asia Minor
are far from settled and that IL Will
take time and government much
stronger than the present one to make
it possible for people to go about
their duties with safety
After the terrible massacres and
the pillage and the burning of Adana,
n new vail and new troops were sent
from Constantinople. Much was OK
pected of them but they have not
done much TO improve conditions.
The inefficlency OF the government is
seen and felt everywhere, Six thous.
and troops and hundreds OF officers
swarm about Adana and eat up the
best there is to be had. Relief COM
mittees are compelled to send into
the country for the commonest food
staples.
The work Of relief at Adana is being
pushed so far as means will allow
At present in the big camp. there are
1i.S00 persons on the ration list,
while 1,400 more are drawing daily
rations fro mtho homo of one OF the
missionaries.
The unfortunates have been herded
together in rags and squalor, huddling
under inadequate shelter to protect
themselves from the heat. at night
crowding together to protect them
selves from the cold because OF In
sufficient coverings. Under such con-
ditions. there are in this camp today
hundreds of children with measles.
In one hospital alone, there are more
than so wounded.
Crops in the Adana region are ripe
and unless they are gathered soon,
famine inevitably will result. Guards
who protect the people who have
dared to venture out to gather their
crops have time and again proved the
treachery of the Turk. The farmers
have been either stabbed or shot
down as soon as they came outside of
the city limits.
From Baghche it is reported that
recent events showed that Mohammc-
dan fanaticism and hatred of the Ar
menian was even more Intense than
in the masacres of 1895. One-half Of
the male population over IL years old
have been killed and proteStants suf-
fered more In proportion than did the
GregoranS.
Washington, June 6.-Emphatic de-
NAL was entered today at the Turkish
embassy to reports that nearly 10000
persons had been killed in the recent
outrages in Turkey. 1t was declared
that unusual efforts are being made
TO punish those responsible for the
disorders.
Deep regret was expressed that eX-
aggerated reports have been printed
in certain newspapers concerning the
disorders. In contradiction to the re-
ports, 1t was stated that the last Off
cial news that the number of victims
would not exceed 1000. Not only was
the department of the inter asked for
an appropriation of $150.000 to aid
the victims 1t was stated but the
government on its own responsibility
has sent $4,000 Immediately to the
victims.
Following the examples set In the
punishment Of those responsible for
the outbreak in Constantinoplc on
April l3. another court martial has
been established in Adana, 1t was eX'
planned. to try those responsible for
the trouble.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
WORK OF ROBBERS
HAS AROUSED
COMMUNITY
LYNCHING is THREATENED If
MEN ARE CAPTURED.
Five Masked Men Broke Into Home OF
Woman Ninety Years

Pittsburg, June 6.-The work of rob-
beIs today at Belmont, Pa, near here.
has so aroused the community that
a lynching is threatened if the men
are captured. Five men, all masked.
broke into the home of Mrs. Minnie
Ashe. ninety years old and ransacked
the place. With the aged woman
were her daughter, Mrs. Mary Ober,
sixty years old, and Iler granddaugh-
ter. Miss Minnie Ober, twenty-three
years old. The men found only $3.50
in the house and believing there was
more they bound the three women
and tortured them They used pic
ture wire in fastening the three wo-
men to chairs, They then held lighted
candles TO their bare feet. Before leay-
ing the house the burglars released
Miss Ober. who recovered sufficiently
TO summon help.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK

New York, Juno G-There was
sudden rekindling OF the speculative
spirit In the New York securities
end of the week this issued In a state
of excitement not witnessed In the
market for more than two Years past,
Various incidents served TO awaken
the market. but apparently it was the
project TO introduce the United
States Steel stocks in the Paris mar
ket. which was of most effect
The great reservoirs of French cap
ital comprised in the numerous small
accumulations of that thrifty people
are considered the most inviting field
Of supply for that attractive commod-
ity known to the financial world. Not
only does IL furnish an abundant sup
ply. but investmcnSt once distributed
among French holders find a lodg'
ment so tenacious and free from usual
visclSsitudes OF constant shifting
by speculation maneuvers that tabil'
ity is thus insured. This field, how
ever. is regarded as the most dl1ficult
OF access by outside enterprises ow-
ing TO the combined effects of the eN-
treme conservatism of the French IN
vcstor and the rigid requirements of
the French law and bourse regula-
tions. The news that way had been
found by the United States Steel spon-
sors TO thread this labyrinth appealed
Immediately to the speculative senti-
ment.
II was reported that the plan for
dealing i'm the United States Steel
shares I'm Paris would involve an ac-
cumulation of as much as a million
shares for lodgment in trust, against
which certificates would be issued rs
the medium for transactions in
France.
The episode was regarded as adj
ding greatly to the prestige OF the
stocks of the great American indus
trial consolidation and to be the out
growth of the power of resistance 10
the late severe depression.
An outburst in the transcontinentaI
railroad stocks had It's inception In
the formal agreement made between
the Union Pacitis and the Northen
Pacific for the joint use OF tracknge
In region beyond Seattle.
This was interpreted as dehni'
tive treaty OF peace between the TWO
great railroad powers and as furniSh-
Ing final assurances against such a
damaging conflict as was involved In
the contest for control Of the Burling-
ton.
Intimations were circulated In Wall
street that the status of the St Paul
Pacific coast extension was definitely
fixed, at the same time. This group
of railroads was affected further by
the Atchison's offer OF S26o0O,0oO OF
convertible bonds and the consequent
insurance of its financial require
ments. Rumors of intended increase
IN dividends on Hartman railroad
stocks and OF an exchange of Southern
Pacific preferred stock for the com
mon. induced a furious speculation
In those stocks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
PACKING TRUNKS.

Pack the heaviest articles, such as
paper music, photographs, books, and
shoes at tho bottom. Over these put
such articles as the commoner under
skirts. overskirts, and follow with the
common heavy garments, then cover
these with n large towel and on top
of all put the dainty lingerie dresses
and waists. well protected with tow
els or thin bath sheet. FIJI all cor
ners and crevices with stockings, un-
dervests or garments that can be roll
de into small space. Lay skirts alter
nately as to direction by putting the
bottom OF one skirt at the right end
and the top of another at the opposite
end Pack compactly and smoothly
and as tightly as possible. and fold on
the lines In which they naturally fall.
Fills sleeves, puffs and bows of nice
ribbon with crumpled tissue OF other
soft paper to prevent crushes and
creases. Do not pack any bottles of
liquid of any. kind In trunkful of
clothing, and wrap broXes Of powder
or cold cream thoroughly in ample
bandages Of old cloth so they won't
spill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Anna Moreensen Dead-News was
received yesterday announcing tne
death at Huntsville Saturday OF Anna
Morgensen. wife of Peter Morgensen,
after lingering illness. The de-
ceased came to Huntsville thirty seven
wears ago and has resided there ever
since. She Is survived by her hus-
band. The funeral was held at
the Huntsville meeting house at 1
o'clock today and interment will be
made in Huntsville cemetery.
Buy Kodaks aad Supplies from The
Tripp Studio. $40 25th St -
Home For vacatIon-W. H. Reeder
Of Ogden is nome for the summer va
cation from the University of Penn
sylvanla, where he is taking the law
course He has one year more to at
tend to complete the three year course.
A money making opportunity for all
who read-Use Lewis Good Coal.
phones 149,
Instruction Car In oeden-The
Scranton Correspondence School in
struction car arrived in Ogden yester-
day from Evanston and Will be at the
who wish to enlarge their knowledge
upon air brakes and other appliances
pertaining to the operation and main
tenance of train control. The car viii
remain here several days in order to
give all ample opportunity TO attend
the lectures given in the car each day.
E-z-Money keTIy-Money to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. i. Kelly.
Mrs. Nicholl Laid to Rest
The funeral for Mrs. Elizabeth
A. Nicholl was held at the Third
ward meeting house at 3 o'clock yes
terday. Bishop Carl e. Peterson presid-
ing. The floral offerings were many
and beautiful. The music for the oc-
casion was furnished by the ward
choir and solos were rendered by Miss
Estella Wright, who sang "Ye Who
Are Weary Come Home" Some Time
Well Understand" by Mrs. Farley.
and "A Christians Good Night" by
Bessie Blair. The speakers were
Presidents c. F.. Middleton, James
Wotherspoon, John V. Bluth and El-
lers Joseph Parry and Gilbert Tor
geson. IntermeEt was made in the
Ogden City cemetery, a large number
Of sorrowing friends following the
body TO the cemetery.
Hess Bread is made In a clean shop
All doughs are mixed by machinery
Fire at CassIn's Store-A small fire
which was caused by the ignition Of
a pile of greasy rags and other rub
bish started in CaSsin's store, located
at 2343 Washington avenue. yesterday
afternoon. No damage was caused eX-
cept that the smoke saturated every
thing about the building. Fire depart
ment No. l was called as soon as the
fire was discovered and made a rec
ord run to the scene. where the flames
were eXtlnguished in short order. A
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
MOTHER AND TWO
CHILDREN ARE
FOUND DEAD
TWELVE HOURS AFTER HUSBAND
WAS ARRESTED.
Room Was Filled With Gas and Police
Think Mother Respons bic
For Deaths

ST, Louis. June 6-Twelve hours
after her husband, John Glaesser.
had been arrested on a charge of en-
be2zlement, Mrs. Martha Glaesser was
found dead in bed by the side of the
bodies OF ner children. Annette, a girl
eight years old, and John, Jr, five
years old, The room was filed with
gas and the police think the mother
turned on the gas which ended three
lives.
II is supposed the excitement fol-
lowing the arrest of her husband
played on Mrs. Glaesser'S mind during
Saturday night.
This afternoon Glaesser was re-
leased and the cigar company which
caused the arrest said there would be
no prosecution, as Glaesser had been
punished severely already, Glaesser
was not advised that his family was
dead when he left the police station.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
NEW ORDERS CAUSE MUCH
REJOICING AMONG TROOPS

Spokane, June 6.-Lieutenant Col
onel Lea Febiger, commandant at Fort
George Wright, three miles west Of
Spokane, recently received advices
from the war department that the en-
tire Third regiment of infantry will
be dispatched to Tarang, on the island
OF Mindanao, in the Philippines, and,
as consequence. there is much re-
joicing among the officers and men.
who were first advised they would be
stationed for period of service on
desolate island in the Pacific. The
date for breaking camp at this post
has not yet been announced, but II is
expected to be same time in July,
when the people Of Spokane will enter
tain the soldiers at farewell recep-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
ODDS AND ENDS.

French Mustard-Slice an onion
into a bowl and cover with good vim
egar let stand a couple OF days, then
pour off the vinegar and add to it a
teaspoonful each of cayenne pepper
and salt tablespoonful OF sugar and
enough dry mustary TO make 1t rather
thick Set over boiling water or use
a double boiler and stir until IL
reaches the boiling point, then remove
from the fire and allow it to cool. Put
into small self-sealing jars.
Flour-Pastry -four is in color
sort of pale. yellowish white. fine and
starchy. retaining the impress of the
fingers when squeezed in the hand. lt
Is made from soft or spring wheat
and is ground between stones, while
the bread -four Is made of hard wheat
cut by a system of knives. which gives
it hard, ninty gluten. Bread flour
keeps well and may be bought in
large quantities. but the pastry flour
will not keep so well and comes In
small cartons. For cakes, pastry and
cream puffs, etc, the pastry flour Is
best The bread -four gives the best
results for bread making,
Nowhere in the world are the out
ward visible evidences OF wealth more
impressive than In New York The
estimated value of the real estate In
Gotham is about two and quarter
times greater than all the money In
circulation In the United States. The
personal property listed for taxation
In New York is valued at a sum equal
TO about one-tenth of all the money in
circulation In this country.-Baltimore
Sun.
The most valuable work in existence
is said to be a copy of the Koran,
now treasured In the Mohammedan
city OF Ispnan-Ruza, Persia. The COW
ers, nine and half by four inches. are
OF solid gold, one-eight OF an inch
thick, while precious stSnes set In
symbolic designs figure In the center
and at each OF the corners. The book
Is written upon parchment. and this
part of the work alone is valued at
ten thousand pounds.-London Globe.
An English institution for the blind
has acquired number Of multi-cycles
for the outdoor exercise of Its In
mates. Each machine seats thirteen,
and with twenty-six feet working the
pedals they run very easily and
smoothly. The leader is, of course. an
attendant, and can see. The pairs OF
wheels are mounted upon independent
axles, so that the long machine can
be easily turned about or driven
along winding paths.-Popular Me-
chanics.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
WESTON, Ocean. to Ocean Walker,

Said recently: When you feel down
and out, feel there is no use living,
just take your bad thoughts with you
and walk them off Before you have
walked a mile things will look roster.
Just try 1t. Have you noticed the
increase in walking of late in every
community? Many attribute 1t TO the
comfort which Aliens Foot Ease, the
antiseptic powder to be snaaen into
the shoes, gives to the millions now
using it. AS Weston has SAID. III mas
real merit" II cures tired. aching
feet while you walk. 10000 testimon-
ials. Order Csc. package today OF
any Druggist and be ready to forget
you have feet. A trial package OF
Aliens Foot-Ease sent FREE. Address
Allen S. Olmsted lie Roy, N. Y.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07
DISASTROUS FLOODS IN WINNI
PEG-TRAFFlC TIED UP

Winnipeg, June 6.-Disastrous floods
continue among the mountains and
traffic is tied up at places on the
main line of tho Canadian Pacific.
There has not been train through
for several days and n large number
of both east and west bound passen-
gers are unable TO reach their dest-
nations. Between Sicamus and Revcl-
stoke serious floods have been caused
by a great log jam In the river Sew
eral transcontinental trains are held.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-07

tion and dance. The regiment Is the
oldest in the service 1t was organ
lied in 1898, and was at one time com
mnnded by Mad Anthony Wayne 1t
has seen service in every war since
its organization and hay figured In put
ting down Indian uprisings in various
parts OF the middle western. south-
western and western states. It's ofii
GERS and men were frequently men
toned in the dispatches for bravery
and distinguished service.