davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1909-11-18
WINNINGS PAID VICTIMS.

0oe Of the strangest wills ever made
came to light yesterday at Kansas City,
No., when the last testament of George
Blown j., noted as gambler and race
horse man, was filed In the Probate
Court.
"It is my desire, as far IS possible, |"
the will rtads, "to repay every person,
map, woman or child, any money which
/ NAV have won from them by gambling
during my lifetime. and direct my ex.
ecniofs 10 make efforts to learn their
nsmes, aud to reimburse them to the
fnI amount. with interest, from the day
the money was Won'" -,
Another strange provision OF the will
ia for tombstoues to be erected above the
testator and bis wife, which will bear
only their given names, emitting the
name "BroWD."
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
W. r. G. Install.

The newly elected officers OF tn,
Woman's Relief Corps were installed
last Saturday afternoon at the reru
lar meeting OF the corps. The Of
Iicers are as follows; President Mrs
Rose Morris; senior interpretations
Mrs Helen Alverson: junior vice.
president. Mrs. Minnie Harmon.
treasurer, Mrs. Rose weidman; chan.
lain, Mrs. Elizabeth Hammil. Seven
delegates to the department conyen-
uon held at Astoria. Ore., in June.
1910. are privates Mrs. Susannah
Amir. Mrs. Minnie Schallhorn. Mrs
Helen Alverson. Mrs. Alice Mallory
Mrs. christiana Brandt, Mrs. Lillian
Peters, Mrs. Eta winningham. Mrs
elizabeth Hammil, Mrs. Delpha
Moore. Mrs. Elizabeth Bardon, Miss
Nellie Moore.
AS the next regular meeting and
the last one for the year, would fall
ON Christmas day. 1t was decided to
meet one week earlier, on Saturday
afternoon, December is.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
Again Threatening to Secede.

rhe Medford correspondent of the
Hdtland Journal has this to say un-
4, date of December II:
me Jackson County Press associa-
M tonight unanimously endorsed
N movement to create the new state
sIskiyou, composed of northern
bniornia and southern Oregon. and
nwlnted committees to Cooperate
"A the press and people of the Sec
N Involved and call a convention
representative citizens at Shasta
khgs, Yreka or some other Cali
Anh point, in the near future and
tralate plans and outline a course
lrtlon to bring the movement to
,rressful elimination. Common
ux will be made with the pro-
wm Of the new states of Lincoln
a;ern Washington and South
nNbnia, and an offensive and de-
kSVe alliance formed. In regard
hhR formation of the new state the
IAbrd Mail Tribune tomorrow will
"
'g formally indorsing the move
M Of the new state of Siskiyou
pippointing committees to launch
kanpaign for secession, the jack
County Press association struck
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
THE STATE NORMAL
QUESTION AGAIN

nu''or Courier: The editor OF IN,
o.esonian In late issue reiterate,
; MS well known arguments .va,ns,
' normai schools, and then almos,
:" tue same number completely nm.
swers his own argument by advocat.
.ns a public library system for port
land. o' ror''
e says not more than 5 per cent
Vi the population OF the state at,ands
Tue normal schools, which Is nroh
aoiy not far from the proportion %
the population of Portland th,, w,,,
,naAe any real use of the public H.
orary' and the library tax will no
doiiars per capita. while the norm.,
Scnooi tax is only a few cents
wnere then is the difference?
~ rs simply this: The library will
oe a great drawing card for po,.
land, while normal school ~ An
ALL u not at
me Grants Pass school board in.
s'sts on normal training for ,,s
'eacners' and consequently has 70
senu 10 ohio for its teachers whore
.ney are enlightened enough to main
'a'n normals. Some day the people
Oh Oregon will re-establisb the,r
normais' The sooner they do so the
better. ~ ~ '"e
southern and Western Oregon are
near enough to Portland to pay taxes
out are evidently too far awav N he
to any of the benefits of n
Inc editor of the Oregonian boasts
mat he got his education by his own
Probably he got his reading
by his own efforts also
II the idea is to return to pioneer
conditions. We will have to do awav
with other things besides norma,
schools. If his theory is correct
west Point and Annapolis ought to
'e uone away with, and, the officers
N both services ought to get their
education by hard knocks, as did
Farragut and others.
Uncle Sam however, who evident
y does not read the Oregonian. goes
o the extent of boarding and cloth !,
ng his students.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17

d popular chord and one dest,ros
"e iar-reaching and beneficial re-.
SUITS To be sure, no state ba. ono,,
~ ~ uiVioed' after admission, excent
virginia; but that is no reason uh,,
several should not be, particularIy
0son, where a majority of tbe
population are narrow-visioned moss.
oachs and exert most of their energy
In blocking progress.
0outnern Oregon has nothing IN
common with western Oregon d,s
ieren' , climate, different resources
Inherent people. Our needs and do.
'iies are not comprehended and no
inclination is shown to comnroherd
them. Southern Oregon, like north.
ern California, is utterly ignored ex.
cept when it comes to paying taxes
"lthout representation in state or
national government, a vast emniro
WIN ocean harbors, with greater ma
'ural resources, greater timber and
mineral wealth and scenic attractions
'nan any section on the globe.
With eastern Oregon seeding on
the one hand and southern Oregon
on the other, the willamette valley
viii be left peacefully to vegetate bv
itSeif' and the Salem hog can root
undisturbed among the pest laden
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
The Death of John w;,as,,

The Portland papers have
nounced the death of John Winder.
VINO Tor more than twenty years Wa,
a resident of Grants Pass. He no
lonsed TO that class of pioneers VIII,
paved the way for civilization, Hs
vent 70 California In 1S4s and be.
.ame stage driver on the routa ha
r~eeh sacramento. Grants Pass and
ror'iand' In those days stage dr,v.
ing was a perilous calling. as danger
.urhed on every mile of the ROAD
me route through Jacksonville 10
~na. is now Grants Pass. Grave
creek and Roseburg was often infest.
ed with savages and numerous staga
aroVe the stage during those davs
ufivers were killed. John winders
ana mad many unpleasant exner;
ences' out was fortunate enough TO
escape without bodily injury when
tue railroad came his occupation was
gone and he settled In Grants p.ss
wnere ne raised his family. While
mere ne worked at any honorable EN-.
pioyment at which he could make q
hVihg He served the Conrier =,
ice lor nine years as press turner
l HIS work, like his former occuna-
'ion gave out when modern methods
were introduced, that is when electric
power superseded hand power in
printing office; but here let II be
said' that John Winders was ever
iaithlul, and his power, though mot
as rapid as the electric. was n steadv
eait' his coming as regular as the
sum- never halting from the time he
commenced until the last sheet was
OH the press. Only year ago be
went to Portland to live and on Fri
uay OF last week died at the home Of
MS son, Charles, and was buried nm
saturday He leaves a SON John
Winders, of Woodville, and a dangb-
ter Mrs. Kate Mutt of Grants Pass.
daughter, Mrs Unice st. Clair and
also Charles Winders mentioned as
living at Portland.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17

The age of the doll? You guess
with each soc purchase and If cor
rect you get the doll. The New
'''Ne' otore' 12-10-2t
Just received a new carload Of
Drain Tile in 8, 4, 5, G and S-lpch
sizes. Rogue River Hdwe Co.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17
For Xmas-Sabin has bibles

10 to carlquist 6 Co.. jewelers..
ior the best in Silverware. Full line
OF Rogers lS47 goods, knives and
FORKS, spoons, tea sets, carving sets
baking dishes. Remember all goes
at your own prices. at whatever I'm
oring. sol Front street. 12-17-lt
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17

Gentlemen: Get your wife a few
pieces of that 1892 Aluminium Ware
Tor a Christmas present at Rogue
River Hdwe Co.'s.
Rogue River courier. (Grants Pass, Or.) 1886-1927, 1909-12-17

U'rnaras' w'-n wallow in the streaks Of
cot,a. .aiieo roads, drink Arbuckle
'o''ee and read the oregonian.r
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
WHITE MEN RAID A
JAP LODGING HOUSE

Ia Three white men made raid on
one OF the old shacks in the back of
Japanese house on Twenty-fourth
street last night and when they got
through they had overturned every
thing In the room.
There are a number of shacks
built along the north fence of the
I Eccles Lumber company and from one
OF these the door in the back was
'lprieds loose. and the doottng .begaHr The
smen thinking that they could get at
the goods easier outside, took them
ont into the lumber yard back of tho
shacks and started to ransack them,
when they were frightened away by
one OF the dodgers.
They had carried trunks, bags and
everything they laid their hands on
into the lumber yard and then threw
The contents all over the yard. They
used a chisel on two or three Of the
trunks In the room and scattered the
goods all over. The place looked as
though a miniature whirlwind had
! struck it.
One of the dodgers heard the noise
and tried to get into the house but
the door was blocked with trunk.
when the men were aware OF the fact
that they had been heard, they beat
a hasty retreat through a back alley
on Grant avenue and then went TO-
ward Twenty.fifth street
The police were called. but when
they arrived they found only a bunch
Of excited Japs and they could give
10 descriptions OF the maraudcrs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
A MEAN SERMON.

Tho service on Thursday evening
at the Methodist church was one OF
unusual interest and power. DR.. Web
ster preached on. "Kadesh-BaTnea." :"
and held that the church was on the
border OF the Promised Land. but that
there were giants In the way. which
must be overcome. III the church
VIII go forward God will take caro-
OF the einnts. but 90 forward said
the speaker
The evangelist announced that on
Friday evening he would preach
mean sermon on tSin" This sermon
VIII be directed especially TO those
who arc not christians. a cordial In.
Vitation is extended TO all The male
quartette will sins and the service
VIII be very attractive.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
tween the neck and shoulder, and tho
lion fell over on his side"
NOTICE To WATER USERS.
state Engineers once.

State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City Utah, Sept 80. 1909
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
Combc. whose post Office address is
Uintah. Utah. has made application in
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws Of Utah. 1907. as
amended by the. Session Laws of Utah
1909. TO appropriate two-hundredths
COZ of Il cubIc-foot per second Of
water from the Joseph Combe Spring
Weber County. Utah Said spring Is
situated at a point which bears north
So degrees % minutes east 1896 feet
from the south west corner of Sec
ton IA, Township north, Range 1
west Sal, Lake base and meridian.
Said water will be diverted at the
place where 1t Issues from said spring,
by means of pipe line and conveyed
for a distance of 100 feet and there
discharged into a series of troughs,
where 1t will be used during the per
lod from January / TO December u,
inclusive, OF each year. for stock wat
ering purposes. This application Is
designated In the State Engineers OF.
fee as No. 2lSf
All protests against the granting oi
said application. stating the reasons
therefor, must be made by afT1dayit in
duplicate and filed in this Office with
In thirty 600 days after the compile
tion OF the publication of this notice
CALEB TANNER. State Engineer
Date of first publication October II 4.
1909. date of completion OF publication
November 13, 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
ROOSEVELT GIVE
HIS EXPERIENCES

Now York. Oct 2l-Theodore
Roosevelt writing in the November
number of Scrlbner's Magazine. gives
his impressions and experiences on
an East African ranch-which in many
ways reminded him Of carly days
on the plains of the great west and
then plunges directly into an account
OF his first encounters with big Afri-
can game.
The dangerous game of Africa,
he says. arc the lion. buffalo, ele.
phant, rhinoceros and leopard Tho
hunter who follows any of these ami
mails always does so at a certain risk
Of life or limb. risk which 1t is his
business TO minimize by coolness. eau
ton, good judgment and straight
shooting. The leopard is in point of
pluck and feroclty, more than tho
equal of the other four; but his small
size always renders 1t likely that he
will merely maui. and not kill man
MY friend Carl Akely, of Chicago,
actually killed barehanded a leopard
which sprang on him He had al
ready wounded the beast twice, Grip.
ping 1t in one front and Que hind
paw, whereupon II charged, followed
him as he tried TO dodge the charge
and struck him full just as he turned.
ii bit him on one arm. biting again
aud again as it worked up the arm
from the wrist to the elbow, but AXE
ly threw 1t holding it's throat with
tho other hand, tlinging Its body 10 ono
side. 1t luckily fell on its side with
It's two wounded legs uppermost SO
that it could not tear him. He fell
forward with il and crushed in It's
chest with his knees until he distinct
ly felt one of its ribs crack; this, said
Akely was the first moment when
he felt he might conquer Redoub
ling his efforts with lnees and hands
he actually choked and crushed the
life out of 1t. although his arm was
badly bitten"
Mr.. Roosevelt devotes considerable
space to telling how ho brought to
bay and finally killed a lion. The de.
scription begins at a point where the
hunter is standing beside his mount
considering what he shall do ii the
lion charges and cannot be stopped
by a well directed shot.
The writer continues:
''Now. an elderly man with varied
past which included rheumatism does
not vault lightly into the saddle. as
his sons, for instance, can: and | had
already made UP nv mind that in
the event Of the lions charging It
would be wise for ME to trust to
straight powder rather than to try 10
scramble into the saddle and get un-
der way In time.
Il could still not see the lion when
] knelt. but he was now standing up.
looking first at one group of horses
and then at the other. his tail lashIng
TO and fro. his head held low and his
lips dropped over his mouth In pc
culiar fashion, while his harsh and
savage growing rolled thunderously
over The plains. Seeing simba and
me on foot, he turned toward us. his
tail lashIng quicker and quicker
Resting my elbow on Simba's bent
shoulder, took steady aim and press
cd the trigger; the bullet went In be-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
DIR. STILES SEVERELY
CRITICIZED BY UNION

Washington. Oct. 21-F c. Roberts
of the Central Labor Union OF this
city. addressing the convention of the
United Textile Workers of America
here today. severely criticised DR. G.
A. Stiles OF the United States public
health and, marine hospital service for
defending before the Southern Textile
association al Raleigh. II. c. the cm-
ploymcnt of children in the. cotton
mills OF the south
Mr., Roberts expressed surprise that
public officer. paid from the public
revenue. should appear before con-
vention Of employers OF labor and un-
dertake 10 defend the system of child
labor in southern states -s,r......,
Mr.. Roberts advocated action by
the convention in opposition 10 any
attempt 10 further extend such en-
ploymcnt, which. he said, merely tend.
ed 10 displace adults.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineers Office,

state Engineers Office,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah. Sept 80, 1909.
Notice is hereby given that Eva P.
Lewis. whose post Office address is Os.
den. Utah. has made application in ac-
cordancc with the requirements of the
Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, as
amended by the Session Laws OF Utah,
l9U9. to appropriate six 60 cubicfeet
per second of water from Cold Water
Creek, Weber County. Utah Said
water will be diverted az a point 20
1eet above the intake OF the present
ogden City water pipe, from which
me west quarter corner of Section 10,
township north, Range l east, Salt
Lake base and meridian. bears north
60 degrees east 2.l00 feet distant from
which point 1t will be conveyed by
means of pipe line for a distance of
1900 feet and there used from January
l TO December 81, inclusive, of each
year, to develop power for the purpose
of electric lighting and propelling ma
chlnery In Ogden City and resorts In
Ogden Canyon. Utah After having
been so diverted and used, the water
VIII be-Teturned TO the natural chan.
mel OF the stream, at a point from
which the above described land cor
ner lies east 1850 feet distant. This
application Is designated in the State
Engineers Office as No, 2590,
All protests against the granting of
said application. stating the reasons
therefor. must be made by affidavit in
duplicate and filed in this Office within
thirty 600 days after the completion
OF the publication of this notice.
CALEB TANNER. State Engineer
Date of first publication October
IL. 1909, date Of completion OF publ
cation November 13, 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
AUDIENCE GIVEN
A RARE TREAT

The musical recital ciyon In .ho
Ogden tabernacle last evoninr r,ao
far better than even the moSt CO.,
suine had anticipated Three -
Utahs leading artists, Prof I A.
Clellan, organlst of the Salt Lake taS
ernacle choir Prof. Willard Woibo
the we'll known violinist and AIfrnJ
Best the operate tenor who has o,at,
ed an enviable reputation for himenIs
abroad as well as in his native etota
never appeared 10 better advantage
before any audience than thnt wbIcL
greeted them at tho tabernacle last
night Added TO the worl, of tbIe irio
oi musical stars tho Ogden tabernacle
choir acquitted Itself handsomely and
rejected much credit upon Prof JOS
Ballantyne, the able director
Audience entranced.
The program for the evening was
elaborate. artistic and more Than
pleasing, The large audience which
sat In the tabernacle appeared on.
tranced during the entire evening and
when the last number had been com.
pleted, there was murmur which
grew into words OF praise and com.
mendation for the work of the ar.
lists.
Alfred Best was in splendid voice
He sings his solos with great inton.
sity of feeling and thorough knoNl.
edge oil musical Interpretation. His
voice Is of great power. of beautiful
quality and a wide range.
Prof. Weihe's work last night indi.
Gated the true artist. His technique
and temperament being all that could
be desired. Prof Mcclellan showed
his ability as an organist in his solo
work and his solo accompanlments.
The Program Follows:
God Is Our Refuge" by Dudley
Buck. Ogden Tabernacle choir, Fan
tasie. "Appassionata," violin solo by
VieuXtempt. Prof Willard Weihc.
%Cradle Song Chopin (encore) Prof.
Willard Weihe; Aria from La Bo.
heme, in Italian, Alfred Best. Grand
overture to "St. Cecelia," Batiste.
organ solo, Prof. Mcclellan; Ca
Vote" from "Mignon." Thomas. or
gan solo. tencore) Prof. Mcclellan,
Franks Lullaby, "Wiegeulied." Tab
ernacle choir; (a) Songs OF Araby,"
Clay, dn English). (b) La Donna
Mobile. from Verdfs opera. PRigolet
10" lin ltalian) Alfred Best; ta)
The Roasary," Nevln; (b) Spring
Song" Mendelssohn; (c) "Offertoire,"
Weby, Prof. Mcclellan; Evening
Song Schumann: "Canzonette."
Goddard, Prof, Weihe; Thanks Be to
God" from Mendelssohn's Elijah"
Tabernacle choir.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
TREASURY CONDITION

Washington. Oct 2l-Condition OF
the treasury today follows:
TRUST FUNDS. .,.
Gold coin. $S72.S70,S69.
Silver dollars. $4S7,ll7 900.
Silver dollars of 1890, $4,409. 1000
Silver certificates outstanding,
S3S7,I17,000.
GENERAL FUND.
Standard silver dollars in general
fund. 81, SCI 1l3.
Current liabilities, $1O71i5.1lO.
Working balance, in treasury of.
fees, S25,S75,796.
In banks TO credit of treasurer of
U. s., si.1S0.477.
Subsidiary silver coin. $19.017,934.
Miner coins, Sl16S7. .63$.
Total balance. sS7,597.7S3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
CASES FILED IN
CIVIL COURT

In the civil division of the municipal
court this morning the following cas-
cs were filed:
w A. Robertson VS.. Ed. Butter
field for $l645 alleged to be due on
an open account: II. T. Zwilllng vs..
NJ Carovllls for S79.35 on an ac'
count: Napervlle Lounge Company
Tvs. c. j. Herrick and company Tor
1894 so. w. 4. FraZee VS.. Cnnord
Potter to recover possession OF Ger
lain diamond stud alleged TO be
worth $160. w S. Donaldson VS.. J. J.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

per cent and on Nov Z. to seven per
cent as the result of the acute demand
for gold from New York for rescue
purposes.
That The pcsent action of the Bank
Of England is directed In part against
New Yorks speculative borrowers is
affirmed In ncws adyices from London
and Is indicated by the heavy sell
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

rate In two weeks. Such drastic ac-
-o -Necpt in panic times
and must be accepted as an indica-
tlon of extraordinary conditions. On
oct. 81. 1907. the rate was raised TO
IL per cent from 1 IL per cent In
response to the banking panic which
had broken out in New York on Nov
1, following the rate went TO the six
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

Olsen. for s2s.SO alleged 10 be due on
an open account So
In the case oG Speros Eliapoulus
against Christ Caros, judgment was
rendered for 2255 and cost OF suit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
BANK OF ENGLAND
DRAW SATTENTION

New York. Oct 21.-Attention OF
the financial world was focused on
the Bank OF England again today b,
a third advance In the official rate
of discount. TO five per cent On Octo.
Der the rate was put at 3 per cent.
after having stood at > - per cent
since the ! Of April Todays five
per cent rate therefore represents a
rise of per cent. doubling the bank
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
c @ @ 9 @ Q O @ @ @ Q C o G @ @ c
M'CARREN'S CONDITION
CONSIDERED GRAVE

New York. Oct. 21,-Follow-
, ing a consultation of physi-
, clans at Senator McCarren's
, bedside at midnight the follow
, ing bulletin was issued.
Senator McCarren's condi-
tion is very grave.
, The physicians said the pa
, tents relapse was so serious
} as TO make it doubtful whether
, he would survive the night.
00o0OG 90 c. GO @ g G.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
TO OUR ELECTRIC CONSUMERS

Now that the days getting shorter and winter is
preaching You should put tungsten lamps where
YOU the most light The lamps cost but the saving
is in the small amount Of current required by them
Electric the and Just correct In
winter as summer difference the burning
hours required makes the bills large that people
usually blame the meter
Remember hat you buy Edison lamps
the exchange
the eight the thrttwo
candle power for twenty cents
. phone and will explain moro in de-
will advise
the smallest consumption of
the in keeping his lighting
Have YOU a little gas heater in your office why mott
UTAH LIGHT & R'Y COMPANY
D. DECKER, Local Manager
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
FoTssrs
Jon OF n

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use Of u5
Dr.. Gsal
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pade BY @
|declsra5
Pr and 1{
given ssGt
|fonp, Etl
great %c
10 ireHsI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
L-ives.~k

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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22

Frs is pI
Oct. ?l-uI
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-22
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