davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
lNcENplARY IN JAIL.

Evansville, Ind. Oct 4.-Chargcd
with having set fire to 81 buildings in
the last three weeks, causing a total
loss of 100000. Philip Klein. 40 years
old. was arrested yesterday. The po-
lice say Klein is insane.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
VIOLIN BEGINS BUILDING
A NEW SCHOOL HOUSE

Violin. S. D.. Oct. Work was be-
gun here yesterday on the construc-
ton of an $4,000 school house. which
is to be completed in time for the
school term taking up after January l
of the coming year.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
STEAMER is DELAYED.

Havre, Oct. 5-The French line steam
or La Lorraine arrived here this morn
ing at 8 o'clock having been delayed by
an accident to her machinery
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07
RAILROADS SURVEYING
IN TRIP COUNTY

Gregory, 8. D.. Oct. 1.-Homestead-
ers who have located on farms in the
ceded portion of Tripp county, which
was made subject to entry last spring,
expect that the lines Of two railroad
companies will penetrate their country
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1909-10-07

++++++~++++++++++++++++++
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10

be surprised II it is eventually dis.
covered that Wolgast has been schem.
ing the easiest method of Withdrawing
from fight with Powell without hurt.
Ing his reputation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
POWELL=W =WOLGAST
TO BE POSTPONED
Wolgast Said to Be Weakening
Because of Powell's S Good
Showing.
lBy Harry B. Smith,

That the November bouts OF the
Mission Athletic club, San Francisco.
will be postponed until Tuesday night.
November both. to suit the conven-
ience OF Ad Wolgast. the Milwaukee
scrappcr, is the way the pugilistic
situation stands at the present. Pro
moter Hester despite his disinclina-
tion to give in to Wolgast, sees no
ether suitable opponent for Powell
and feels that he will be compelled
to allow Wolgast to fight IN New Or
leans on November l4th and then
hurry to the coast as soon as possible.
In case WolgaSt wins from Henri
Fiet, the Frenchman. in the South, II
will not interfere with his San Fran
cisco engagement 10 any extent
The last dispatch that came from
WolGast intimated that he had made
peace with Manager Tom Jones and
had decided to fight Plet before the
New Orleans club. He urged that the
Californians set the date OF their
fight for November 20th and declares
that he would reach the coast by No
vember 20th in order to commence
training for his bout.
"Wolgast insists upon postpone
ment Of the fight TO November 3Oth,
said Hester last night. 'T have agreed
upon one condition, namely. that he
post $500 with a Chicago sporting edi-
tor to guarantee his appearance. If he
does not do this | will call the fight
off. He has the expense money that
was wired TO him and we have nothing
10 hold him. Jones word doesn't
seem 10 amount TO much and we must
look out for our own interests"
Coffroth and other Californians
have been boosting Powell stock since
their arrival In New York and the
astute Wolgast may have figured It
out that Powell is a tough customer
and he would he hazardinG his prom.
ised fight with Battling Nelson
At all events. that Is the way It
looks at long distance and no one Will
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
RAILROADS RUSH
ALL IMPROVEMENTS

Having in mind the suggestions of
the late Edward H Hartman to put
in double tracks. cut out short curves
and high grades and establish a block
system on every mile OF railroad line,
these improvements arc being pushed
on the system in several sections of
the west.
Before the death of President Har-
riman, the double tracking of the I'm
lon Pacific between Ogden aud Omaha
was begun and Will be completed with
in the next three years. Block
systems were installed on the Harri-
man system before the death OF the
railroad king and the work Is still go
ing on The double-tracking OF the
Oregon Short Line between Ogden and
Salt Lake is nearly half completed
and will be finished during the coming
year. Similar work Is being carried
on at the present by the Oregon Short
Line in Idaho
Recognizing the value OF double
tracks in the saving of lives and roll
Ing stock. other roads have taken up
the idea, besides those comprising the
Hartman system. The recent state
ment OF President Ripley of the Santa
Fe, In which he declared that his COM
pany would soon start the double
tracking Of its line between Chicago
and Los Angeles. indicates that rail-
road companies have concluded that
notwithstanding the enormous cost Of
the work, IL will be a saving in the
end and will greatly lessen railroad
fatalities
The Denver & Rio Grande has al
ready installed double track between
Salt Lake and Bingham Junction, and
when the Western Pacific completes
its line into Salt Lake. It is announced
that a double track will be extended
many miles east
Although the cost OF double-trackine
the Denver G Ro Grande between this
city and Denver would be immense,
ii is the opinion of many railroad men
that this will be started within the
next few years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
CHARGE MONEY GOTTEN
BY FALSE PRETENSES

Salt Lake City, Nov. 9.-ObtaininG
money under false pretenses is the
charge which z. Wilson and his wife
will have TO face when their case
comes TO trial Wilson and his wife
are now in the county jail, having
been arrested late yesterday after
noon as they were about to leave the
city. According to the statement OF
the officers, Wilson and his wife had
q neat little way of raising money by
selling property which did not belong
10 them Wilson and his wife are al
legged to have rented furnished house
at 219 East Second South street from
Mrs. Lilly Starmer last Friday.
Yesterday afternoon neighbors tele-
phoned to Mrs. Starmer that someone
was removing the furniture from the
house An investigation showed that
Wilson had sold the furniture TO H.
E. Larson, a second hand dealer, for
$50, and that Larson was about 10 re-
move the stun which he had paid for,
A hurried call was made on the sher-
III and the arrest of the Wilson's fel-
lowed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
FOOTBALL GAME
TOO DANGEROUS

New York, Nov. 9--JIm Jeffries,
tho retired and revived pugilist, has
a few warm words to say about col
lege football. AS usual, It was neces-
sary 10 corkscrew fcw answers out
OF him before his tongue began To
work freely Jefr Is no conversations
alist, but he thinks his thoughts and
they are usually pretty sensible ones.
Hold on" he said. quickly. I'm
a fighter. Maybe ! ought not to have
any opinions about football 1t Is not
anything about it. Well y-e-h, yes.
I've been reading the papers Tell
me, upon the level have they killed
seven boys already this year? That's
serious. No joke about that kind of
a game, | guess. Now then:
You can say that I'm against any
game that kills soven boys while it's
only warming up. you might say. That
sort of a game isn't worth while. No
game that kills men as a regular thing
is worth while.
There have always been a lot OF
men in this country who stand upon
their hind legs and roar about the br1I.
tality OF the boxing game Their wo-
men will pull their skirts away from
the prize fighter. as If he was some
sort OF an animal, yet these same peo.
pie go out TO a football game and yell
themselves black in the face at an eX-
hibition that's too rough for men that
fight for a living. The women, too.
yes sir. I've seen EN- and ] know.
Here's another thing that strikes
me. Most OF the boys who hit any
football are only Kids They haven't
their growth or their full strength
They go In there and get slammed
around and they cannot stand It They
don't get thing out Of it If they win.
Do you suppose all the 'rah! 'rahl bus
InesS In the world could make up the
loss OF one boy? They risk every
thing for nothing Let EN- holler
about fighting being brutal I'll tell
you something; If prize fighting should
XIII fifteen men in one year, every
legislature in the country would put
the game out OF business And that
isn't all they'd do They'd hang a few
OF the winners. This talk about box-
ing being brutal and football being a
fine game, makes ME sick II | had
a son I'd send him into the ring to
fight one man at a time before I'd let
him get into ono OF those harnesses
and take his chances with eleven fell
lows. Yes, and he'd lose a decision
10 me the first time he began to talk
football"
There seems to be no question about
the way Jim Jeffries stands upon the
question Of college football.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10

his tone OF voice TO an lmperlous COM
mand he cried sharply, Bob. Bob,
can't YOU hear me? Your heart Is
beginning to beat. Your heart is be-
ginning to beat"
Again and again he repeated this as
surance to the inanimate form. but not
a muscle OF the body stirred.
Again Davenport changed his meth
ods Leaning over Simpsons right
car. he spoke confldentially; "Oh. |
say Bob he said In quiet conver-
sational tones. look. your heart Is be-
ginning TO beat" He repeated this
time after time. but without effect.
While this was going on a brilliant
Incandescent lamp shed Its binding
glow in the dead mans face, but the
eye lids did not flutter.
Dshenrtened Davenport turned TO
go. hut Dr. Long called him back
What is yorr opinion?' he asked
Il did not come 10 form an opinion. -
he said
But we insist said the county
physician,
''Wen,' replied Davenport, after a
pause. hes dead"
Then he went out and the medical
men began preparations for the
autopsy
Simpson, the victim, was So years
old and il Is said he was a heavy
drinker. 1t is generally admitted that
he wa sintoXioated during the test last
night. No relatives have appeared TO
claim the body.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
IAADI ES

Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors. | can now, with able assist
ants, accommodate all patrons by
appointment. or call Hotel and home
calls promptly answered. Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE, scalp
treatment. tonic shampoo. manicur'
ing. newest ideas In Hair Dressing
Imported Hair Goods and Toilet Re
quisites. Hair weaving at moderate
charges. Mail orders given prompt
attention. Ladies' invited TO rest room
TEACH THE THINGS ! DO.
Personal and correspondence instruc
lions. Bell 1353-K.
MRS. KELLAR, 2468 Wash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
HYPNOTIST TRIES
TO AROUSE VICTIM

Somoryille, n. J., Nov. 9.-While Ar
thur Everton. sclf-styled professor
and travelling hynotist. Sobbed In his
cell, three calm medical men witness
ed weird performance In the morgue
of the Somerset hospital late this aft
ernoon. There William e. Davenport,
secretary TO the mayor of Newark and
student of hypnotIsm, yainly tried
to bring back signs of life In the rigid
body of Robert Simpson, former
street car conductor of Newark, who
apparently died last night, after hav.
ing been put into hypnotic trance
by EyeTton before a large audience
at the Somervllle theater.
Davenport failed. Simpson Was de.
clarod officially dead and an autopsy
was held tonight
Meanwhile, charged with man
slaughter. unneryed and shaken. Ever
ton remains In prison. where he must
await the action of the grand jury as
sequel TO stage trick.
1t was at the piteous inslstence of
Everton. while IN jail. after his in.
effectual attempts TO revive Simpson,
that Davenport a friend Of Everton,
came into the case today. Notwith-
SluuuluE luG uGCldIdNlDn6 VI pDNSl'
clans that Simpson was dead. Everton
pleaded that Davenport be allowed to
revive him. Accordingly, the autopsy.
first arranged for two o'clock this aft.
ernoon, was postponed and the stu
dent of hypnotiSm was summoned.
Simpsons body, covered With q
black cloth, lay In the morgue at the
hospital when Davenport arrived. He
came In silently and in the presence
Of three physicians began his attempt
to revive the man First he felt the
body to detect any possible heart beat.
falling In this. he placed his other on
the victims chest. Then using the
power of suggestion. he spoke In the
dead mans ear. Bob he said;
Bob your heart actlon-your heart
action-your heart action is beginning,
II Is beginning
Slowly and dramatically Davenport
repeated this In the ear, then changing
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10


mir a Ia 10
p
L.
h. OnamentNarie N r.
Merlngo
breeze no of others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
WILLIAM TAYLOR lAl0
TO REST IN KAYSvILLE

All that was mortal of William Tay-
lor was yesterday laid to rest in the
Kaysvllle cemetery. Elder John q.
Barnes. dedicated the grave, The
funeral services were conducted by
Bishop Henry NJ Blood of the KayS-
Vile ward. The services were open
cd by the choir singing. Shall We
Meet Beyond the River after which
Bishop Blood offered the invocation.
The choir then sang. He Sleeps Be
meath His Native Soil"
The speakers were Elders John G.
Barnes and Horny Blood Both bore
strong testimony of the good charac-
ter of the deceased and told of their
long acquaintance with him. They
also spoke words of comfort and cheer
to those left to mourn the loss OF a
true and loving husband. a good faith
er and a kind relative and friend.
During the services, Fred Dalton
sang. 81 Have Read of a Beautiful
City" and ]. H Grant. Jr.. sang. y
Know that My Redeemer Lives" The
benedictlon was pronounced by Chris
topher Burton. IT.
There were many friends OF the de-
ceased at the services from Salt Lake
and Ogden and the floral offerings
were very numerous and beautiful.
among them was beautiful piece.
sent by the rrilroad men who have
been associated with Mr Taylor
Mr.. TAYLOR was born and raised In
KaySvlle He lived there up 10
about eighteen years ago when he
moved 10 this city to accept a posi-
tIon with the railroad company. AZ
the time Of his death he was CHEZ
Clerk 10 Mr.. Pierce at the yard Of
fee. He was always known AS man
OF good character. quiet and unas-
suminc and he had host OF friends
He leaves many relatives TO mourn
his loss among them being Mrs. Dent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
INDUSTRIAL WORKERS STILL
REFUSE TO EAT

Spokane. Wash. Nov 9 Hot break
fasts OF bacon. potatoes, onions and
bread were refused today b. the fifty
Industrial Workers of the World
street orators In jail awaiting trial,
When bread and water were offered
the eighty who have refused to work
on the rockpile, they cursel the jail
ers and rallied at the food, Some have
touched no food since last Thursday
night
1t was asserted by the police to-
day that the breakfasts taken to the
cell where the five leaders await trial
for conspiracy disappeared myster-
iou5ly. The Ave men protest that
they did not cat anything. Until yes
terday they had not joined in the
Starvation strike"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10

Mowery, a sister, who is at present
In Germany.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10
LOS ANGELES HOLDS FIRST
ELECTION UNDER NEW LAW

Los Angeles. Calf. New. 9.-Los
Angeles Will hold tomorrow the first
election under the new city primary
law. A vast number of candidates
ranging from three for city clerk ia
scventy-seven for city councilmen, I'LL
the big blanket sheet ballot. For
mayor there are seven candidates.
Under the new law. no party ap.
pellations appear upon the ballot and
every candidate has been named by
petition. The signatures OF but
hundred persons were necessary to
put the name OF candidate upon tho
ballot
George Alexander. the present Re
publican mayor, Is candidate foi
reelection Opposed TO him are two
other Republicans, George A. Smith.
former councilman. and w. C. ushet'
present auditor.
Oscar r. Parish the fourth leading
candidate for the mayoralty IL
Democrat. The campaign has been
entirely non-partisan. As a result oil
the primaries. two candidates receiy'
ing the highese number OF votes for
any one Office will make the race
AZ the general election In December
-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10

In selecting a numpkin. take one
that Is glossy and llat on the ends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10

rs viii
D. Pre-
disease
heaii5s
Guile!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-10

on 2'5S19. Time 25 l5, 81, us good
Third
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me
The border vidette., 1909-01-23
Tom Cox Still Missing

Word has been received from Mrs. T. A. Cox of Patagonia that the police of San Francisco and Pittsburg are continuing their search for her husband. who dis appeared mysteriously on the night of December 20 in San Francisco.
 Frank T. Cleveland, who went to San Francisco to make personal investigation of the case, has re- turned to Patagonia. He learned that MT. Cox had taken a ferry at 10 o'clock on the night of Decem- Der 20 for Oakland. He was un- able, however, to get additional information regarding MT. Cox af- ter he arrived in Oakland.
 It was learned that Mir. Cox had made an engagement with a man named Woodruff, with whom he had considerable mining business. He was to have met Mir. Woodruff at Reno, Nevada, but failed to put in appearance.
 On the night previous to his dis appearance Mir. Cox Was in the company of two supposed mining men. The San Francisco police have been looking for these men, but thus far have been unable to locate them.
The border vidette., 1909-01-23
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that a special meeting of the stock holders of the Na- qui River Consolidated Coll and Cop per Company, under and by virtue of it's Bylaws, shall be held at the office of Eb. Williams, in the town of No- gales, Arizona, on the 24th day of February, A. D., 1909. at 10 o'clock a. m., for the purpose of electip9 q new Board of Directors for said Company, at which time and place all stock hold CTS are notified to be present.
 Given by tbe undersigned, represent ing more than oue-third of the issued stock of said Company:
 Tom Sanford Frank Reagan, Walter Strickland, Lee Reagan. E. l.. Smith, E. L. Martin, C. A. Comolli, J. Fl. Reagan, J w. Callahan. l 23-5t
The border vidette., 1909-01-23

D. A. Morley, who has for some time been making Nogales his headquarters, registered the. fore- part of the week at the Montezuma hotel from Los Angeles, Cal.
 Last night Mir. Amos Oster &C., companied by his wife and daught- CT, arrived from the north. To- morrow they will continue on to Guaymas, where MT. Oster now makes his headquarters.
 Hon. Alfred Thurtell, of Chi cago, who is interested in several mighty good mining propositions in this section, has recently been visitor in the city. being chaper- oned around by George D. Gross, the mining man.
 A. $. Cox, manager of the Su- perior Bonanza Mining Company's property near Imuris, Sonora, was a business visitor in town yester- day. The gentleman stated that there was not much doing his way just now but he had hopes for the future.
 Wednesday was a busy day in Probate Judge Marsteller's court. and when His Honor completed his labors, three poor unfortunates, one negro and two white men had been committed to the Territorial Insane Asylum. to which place they were taken Thursday.
 Next week Manager Ferd Van Mourick of the Sonora News Com- pany's Nogales and Sonora branch stores, will leave for an extended business and pleasure trip through Mexico, to visit the different bran ches of his mammoth company. He will be accompanied by Mrs.. VanMourick.
 Manager Bert Bristol of the No gales Minstrels, is getting his bunch ot "all stars" lined up in fine shape, and announces that on Washington's Birthday the music loving people of Nogales will be treated to a first-class show dished up by large company of artists including Bass and Conway, who alone will be we'll worth the price of admission
 William H. Smith, who recently purchased the jewelry and station erv business of 2. J. Pellegrin, has taken possession and respectfully requests all his friends, their friends and their friends friends, :o drou m and inspect his large assortment of goods. which he is offering for sale at bedrock prices. MT. Smith s reliable in every respect, and TIE BORDER VIDETTE bespeaks for 1im liberal patronage.
 The Grand Theatre. l.. Ferber. has been doing a splen- lid business every night since the lew play house opened and the is we'll pleased with he liberal patronage received at he hands of the Nogales public. The moving pictures are the best 'ver produced in the line city. Three shows are given nightly at :, s and 9 9o'clock. Popular prices, -O and 20 cents. Don't fail to come out and enjoy yourself for an lour or so. You'll forget your roubles, if you have any.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
HAS AN AFTERNOON TEA.

Miss Maud Smith gave a very de-
lightful party Saturday afternoon at
her home in West State street in honor
of Mrs. Archie Chave of Montreal, Can
ada, who has been visiting here the
past month The guests were received
at 8 o'clock and passed the early part
of the afternoon with pleasant nut
contest In this several of the guests
were successful in answering all the
questions but the prize was awarded
Miss Myrtle Merryweather A dainty
tea was then served by Miss Smith
who was assisted by her sister, Mrs
Lou Norris of Providence, r. l. Al
informal musical program was also al
enjoyable feature Of the afternoon
The guests were Mesdames Chave O.
Montreal, Canada; Mrs. Lou Norris o
Providence, r. l.; Walter Hammond
Frank Hammond, w. A Hill, G. L
Smith, E. w Bump V. S. Reiter, Ralph
Pierce Abe Cohn, S A. Bell. Misse
Bertha Hansen Myrtle Merryweathe
and Maud Smith.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
HAS PLEASANT PARTY.

A very pleasant party was given at
the home of Mrs. William Kendall in
Sheffield avenue yesterday when she
honor of her birthday anniversary. The
entertained a number of friends in
day was pleasantly passed with various
amusements and refreshments were
served. Mrs. Kendall received many
very pretty gifts in remembrance OF
the day. Among the guests wer the
Rev. P. Well, Mr.. and Mrs. Hof OF
Chicago, Mr. and Mrs. William Horn
Mrs. H. Sasse, Mrs. H. Dock. Miss Eloise
Prietz, Mrs Anna Schneider, Misses
Lille and Edna Horn, Beulah Dock
Messrs Frank Dudkeriorcz. Richard
Krieger. William Fromm, John Toll
mann, Gustav Heming. John Kendall
Henry, Fred, Charles and William Ken
dali.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1909-02-01
Enjoyable Smoker at Betz Home
Hammond Man. Assisted by his Two Crowd Friends

Frank S. Betz, assisted by his sons,
Irving and Frank Betz, was the host
Saturday night at one of the finest
smokers that has ever been given in
Hammond. His guests numbered many
of the most prominent business and
professional men in the city and they
were royalty entertained in his new
South Holman street residence, which
is said to be one of the finest in the
region.
The three score of guests who were
in attendance were received by Mr.
Betz and his sons. The evening was
spent in playing euchre. When the
games had finished John Beckman was
found to have won the first prize, Law
renee Cox the second, and Walter Ham
mond the BOBBY prize. Lawrence Beck
er was given the lone hand prize.
The card tables were decorated with
carnations and the house was decor
ated with the same flower. After the
card playing as over refreshments were
served
The menu consisted of sandwiches
coffee, olives, pickles, fruit ice cream
and crackers and cheese. During the
evening the guests were furnished with
the best of clear Havana cigars and
Turkish cigarettes. Specially designed
ash trays, nickelplated were given the
guests as souvenirs of the evening.
Punch, a most delicious concoction