davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-06
GIRL WITHOUT A COUNTRY.
Living Near the Canadian Line, She 10
Dsported Frequently.

Living Near the Canadian Line, She 10
Dsportsd Frequently.
A Calais, Me-, dispatch to the New
York Herald says that Mary O'Neill.
otherwise known as May Mapes. the
girl without a country" is making no
end of trouble for the immigration Of
ficers. If Mary Is found at st. Ste
phens, on the Canadian side Of the
line, she is chased across the bridge to
Calais, in the United States. and II an
American immigration officer gets
sight Of her, he chases her back to
Canada.
Mary's case has been referred to
Ottawa and to Washington, and high
officials In the departments appear to
be pondering over 1t. In the mean
while, Mary is doing shuttle act
across the international bridge.
Mary O'Neill is a sprightly lass OF
about 10 years. and says she was born
in a shack near Moosehead Lake. Her
parents were Italians, but 1t is claim
ed that her father was naturalized.
Mary's mother died, and her father
married st. Stephens girl, and set
tied down in the Canadian town.
Mary and her step-mother did not
get on very we'll, and Mary was turn
ed out to shift for herself. Then her
troubles began.
Mary does not seem to mind 1t, but
rather enjoys the fun Of lodging the
immigration officers. 1t has been re-
ported that the Canadian officers have
positive orders in her case to deport
her on sight, but Mary appears to
have a strong liking for Canada. She
has been known to get by the officers
several times in disguise, and with her
skirts tucked up der long over
coat, a fur cap pulled down over her
ears, with a cigarette at jaunty an
gle, has easily passed the sharp-eyed
inspectors.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-06
Ia An anonymous correspondent in

tn An anonymous correspondent In
a Berlin paper, referring sarcasticaliy
to the visit Of President Castro. says:
when making a business tour be sure
to carry flag, even II it is private
one. You have no idea how much Il
will help your credit, and In this
world Of shams and shammers there
is nothing like credit" Then the
writer describes the flag with which
the hotel where Castro made his head
quarters was decorated, 1T reaches
almost from the gables to the ground,
this blue, yellow and red flag, but pos
sibly that is not too large when the
owner Of the emblem rents thirty-hve
rooms. It's enormity caused the pro-
prietor of the hotel to give 100 un-
employed men Of Berlin the job to
shout Justify every time the Venezue-
Ian made his appearance. That was
the way Germany paid homage to the
South American republic"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1909-04-06
Home Course In
Modern Agriculture.
XVII The Farm Home.
By C.. V. GREGORY,


Copyright, 1908, by American Press Association.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

prove his worth by the crucial test OF
hard work. When he has graduated
10 higher honors. he may be compe-
tent TO take his fathers place. He Is
beginning at the right station to make
the best possible out OF the talent
within him.
Influential fathers should follow the
example of Julius Kruttschnitt, II they
are desirous of according to their or
spring the same aid to greatness that
has made them grcat-the rough ex-
perience. More than half OF the
young men OF wealthy parents, made
to feel that they are destined. by
superior flow of blood and finer tex
ture OF brain. to command, fall by the
wayside. victims. first of idleness and
then of dissipation. but sensible faith
ers knowing the inherent weakness Of
all humanity, direct their children
away from these pitfalls by teaching
them the necessity of brain and mus
cular activity and thoroughness in
whatever they may aim to acquire.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
AERIAL DEFENSE
FOR UNITED
STATES
PLANS HAVE BEEN PREPARED
UNDER ALIENS DIRECTION.
If Congress Makes Appropriation He
VIII Station Aeroplanes at Three
Points on Atlantic Coast.

Washington, June 2.-Under the In
structions OF Brig. Gen. Allen, chief
of the Signal corps of the army. plans
have been prepared. it was announced
tonight. showing what is necessary
for the aerial defense OF the United
States. II congress would appropriate
the money he would begin with three
points along the Atlantic coast,
Washington. New York and Philadel-
phia, where dirigible balloons and aer-
oplanes will be stationed.
AT each point one large balloon and
possibly an aeroplane would be placed
This would require more than S500,00O.
Gen. Allen has had prepared a map
showing points along the other bor-
ders of the country. and in the inter
ior. where he believes there should be
aerial defense stations. To carry out
the entire scheme would require about
s5,000,000.
The war department is convinced in
the light of the achievement OF the
Zeppelin balloon, that the era of aerial
navigation has arrived.
1T Is intended" said an army Of
fcer tonight that the coast dirigible
shall not pass off its own station, ex-
ccpt In case of extremity and that the
sailing distance shall be 1875 miles
south and 125 miles north from its
depot In this manner the entire coast
from Maine to Florida will be patrollej
and in case of war it will be practi-
cally impossible for a hostile feet TO
approach the United States without
being exposed long before the senti-
nels on land could see the vessels.
once discovered, the fleets could be
watched with safety. and by use of
the wireless. its maneuvers be sent
the length Of the coast
The plans will include an elaborate
system of vertical searchlights, by
which the airships will be guided dur
ms night flights. These lights will
mark the various batteries and the
balloon and depots and they also will
be used IN signaling the swiftly flying
ships overhead.
Most of the signaling, however. will
probably be done through the medium
OF wireless. Experiments have dem
onstratcd that messages can bo re-
ceived In balloon car with complete
although there is a question
messages can be sent to earth from |
the car without exploding the gas that |
surrounds the balloon envelope"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
SON OF kRUTTScHNITT is
WELL DIRECTED. y

There Is a young Kruttschnitt out
Ia California. the son of the father
who presides over the destinies of the
Hartman roads, who is starting on
career OF usefulness by beginning at
tho bottom to climb upward.
julius Kruttschnitt is we'll balanc.
cd man. He knows that his achieve
ments came from contact with the
zeal problems Of the world, the solu.
tions of which he had to solve for him.
self.
He does not believe In pampering
or giving his son a false impression
OF life. He has sent young Mr.. Krutt-
schnitt to the Shasta division of the
southern Pacific. there to assume the
duties OF roadmaster. This gradu-
ate OF Yale will boss a gang of jap
anese, Greeks and Italians. and after
mastering the details OF high and low
JOINTS VIII be accepted as a student
brakeman on train Gradually. he Is
expected to work his way to a com.
manding position, but, first. he must
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
was held in Indianapolis instead of

was held in Indianapolis instead of
| Chicago
| Mr. Winter for the defense, retort-
ed that Mr.. Smith waited In Indiana
polls for arrest for months after the
Indictment was returned, and the gov
ernment made no move during that
time.
Commenting on the Panama situa-
tlon In general, Judge Anderson said
he thought the public had a right to
question conditions of the transfer Of
the canal because of William Nelson
Cromwells course before the senate
investigating committee.
This forty million dollars" said
the court, that was paid, was made
by the public, you must remember. A
part oil 1t is my money, a part of it
was yours"
The governments attorneys stated
mat they wished TO produce Messrs.
Hitchcock and Mack to prove that
each Of them had announced that the
charges of corruption in the Panama
transfer had been disproved. Mem
Ders ol j. p. Morgan's STAFF were to be
summoned. counsel stated, to show
the receipts the company gave to the
United States for $l0,0O0,00O. the
price OF the canal, and the receipts
given by the French company for the
payment of the securities sold to the
United States. Counsel held that
these two sets Of receipts would show
that no 'go-between" received a cent
Of the profit and that the deal was a
clean piece OF business, as Mr.. Crom-
we'll told the senate committee after
he had declined to reveal the names
of the subscribers TO a corporation
that previously had been planned to
"Americanize" the Panama canal, but
had been dissolved because the pur-
chase seemed at that time imprac-
ticable
Despite protests Of the defense
Judge Anderson consented to a con-
tinuance. and the government will in
troduce its witnesses In court here on
October II next
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
M E D | c A |
soc | E I Y
MEETS
DR.. JOYCE ELECTED PRESIDENT
AT FIRST DAYS MEETING.
Subjects Of Interest to Medical Fra
ternity of First District Are
Discussed.

Besides the local physicians who
were in attendance at the meeting of
the Medical men Wednesday, the fol
lowing out-oftown physicians were
present:
d, c. Bulge of Logan. H A. Adam
son Of Richmond, G. r. States of
Franklin, Idaho G c. Emory of
Preston, DR.. Smith of Collinston, X.
A. Pearse of Brigham City. w Rich
OF Garland. DR. Hyde OF Rexourg.
Idaho; Fred Staulfer, A. R. Irvine and
G. G. Richards OF Salt Lake.
About thirty members Of the First
District Medical society attended the
annual meeting of that society in
Carnegie library yesterday The first
meeting was held during the after
noon after which the doctors took an
tomobiles to the Idlewild resort In
Ogden canyon. where a trout and
chicken dinner WAS served. At ZOO
O'Clock In the evening they again as
semoled at Carnegie library and held
the second session OF their meeting
and then gathered around the ban
quet board at the Weber club, where
the evening was spent in feasting.
story and song.
Many subjects of interest, not only
TO the medical fraternity alone. but to
the public at large, were discussed.
and much good Is expected to result
from the gathering Among the sub
Jects discussed were the following
Public Quarantine and the Conta-
gions. introduced by DR.. d. c. Bulge
OF Logan. 1t was the opinion of the
assembly that the present quarantine
regulations. while rigid enough in
themselves, were not enforced to tae |
extent that danger from spreading
contagon was entirely eliminated, |
the fault being with individuals en-
trusted with the enforcement OF the I
regulations during the absence of ply |
sicians. more general knowledge |
of quarantine regulations by the gen
eral public was advocated, Dr. Bulge !
was in favor OF a system of warn
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
FOUR COMPANIES
GOING TO SHASTA

Sacramento, June 2.-In response
to telegram from McCloud, announc.
ing that the COO Italian lumber hands
on strike there had broken into the
llsht and power plant this afternoon
and forced firemen and engineers to
quit work. Governor Gillett ordered
1our companies of the state militia
TO proceed to the scene at once. The
men left Sacramento by special train
at $50 O'Clock tonight TO make the
3bO mile journey to the heart of the
shasta lumber regions The expo
pedition is under the direction of Ad-
lutant General Lauck and Col III l.
seymour, of the second infantry reei.
Hent is In command of the troops
Inc soldiers have been held under
arms In the armorIeS since last night
out until Col. Bradbury, assistant adj
Jutant general. who Is at McCloud
sent an appeal for aid this afternoon
II was not believed that they would
be needed.
Col. Bradbury's telegram stated
tnat the strikers met at 3 O'Clock.
went In body to the machine shop
car oaTns and power house. broke
uo"n the doors and compelled eng,.
nlneers and flremen to leave. He
Sa'u that the town was without llrat
or nre protection and that nronerty
worth $2,o0o.000 and the white noo.
pie and their homes were at the
mercy or the strikerB, who woro an.
parentiy beyond the control of their
leaders He asked that Ave comnan.
les oil militia be rushed to the soene
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

"barkers' shout the wonders Of the
tattooed lady? The large circus takes
In more money and leaves less in its
place than any race meet,
Our people having seen the strip
ed zebra and the acrobatic acts OF
the race course may never again so
completely fall TO the fascinating pow
er Of the bookies as they did last
month. They saw the elephant and
paid the price. When the animal re-
turns, II 1t does. the novelty Of the
thing having worn off. 1t will be greet
ed by n more discriminating crowd,
with penchant less pronounced to
feed the animal on peanuts.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

tended to show that to more OF less
extent contagious diseases are caused
by infectiye organism.
The American Medical Association
and What 1t Is Doing for the Public"
was the subject chosen by DR.. f. I.
Rich of Ogden. The American Medi-
cal association, he said. is the central
body composed OF the many district
societies, and its work Is not only
directed toward the betterment of It's
members. but Is in the interest of
the public at large. 1t was through
the efforts of this society that the
hght against fake" patent medicines
has been SO successfully waged fore
ing them to print a copy Of their form
ula on each package sent out At the
meeting of the association each year.
all of the greatest medical authorl-
ties of the United States are brought
together to discuss questions for the
public good, and usually invitations
are sent to the leading medical spec
ialists Of Europe, who are asked to
give information concerning the de-
yelopment and progress of medical
research in the various countries OF
that continent.
Dr. Joyce of Ogden, was elected
president of the First District Medi
cal society at the session. and DR.,
j. r. Morell was elected secretary and
treasurer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

of the old Denver & Rio Grande depot
fight between the east and west sides.
1t was brought up by Councilman A.
M Carter, who introduced an ordi-
nance which called for franchise to
the railroad companies to construct
It's depot at Sixth South and Talrd
West streets.
In the ordinance provisions were
made for its approval by the people
at special election to be held July
of a $4,000 depot as first planned was
also called for The ordinance was
referred to the city attorney with In
structions that Its legality be inyestl-
gated and report made next Monday
night. The east side faction wants
the depot on Academy avenue on the
present depot site.
The council then adjourned until
Friday night when the bicycle ordl-
nance VIII be taken up as a special or
der Of business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
SEE THAT THE PEOPLE VOTE.

The officials OF the Weber Club
and other organizations should ar
range to get out good vote on Tues
day. June 8, the date of the state elcc-
tion when the people will vote for or
against an extra tax Of one mill each
year for fifteen years. to be devoted
to the building OF state capitol.
The Ogden Automobile club should
be enlisted in the movement and each
owner of machine should obligate
himself to carry fifty voters to the
polls.
Ogden should cast 5000 votes
against the proposed extra tax.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
OGDEN A MORE IMPORTANT
TELEPHONE POINT.

The Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company's reorganization has made
OgJen more important point In the
service OF that company and within a
few days new manager will be sent
here to have Jurisdiction over all OF
northern Utah.
F. e. Harrison, who has been In
charge Of the local office. has been
promoted and will make his home In
Salt Lake City Mr. Harrison is one
OF the few old employees of the COM
pany to be retained and advanced to
higher position. He is one of the
most successful telephone men in the
United States. being equipped with
theoretical and practical knowledge
of the business in the plant, field and
business Office. He has combined the
duties of the constructive, mechani-
cal and managerial. but with his de-
parture there Is possibility of a sup
erintendent over each division of the
work being located in Ogden, thus
greatly adding to the force to be kept
here by the Bell people. as each sup
erintendent will have his clerical
force and reports from over northern
Utah and western Wyoming will be
made direct to the local Office instead
of to Salt Lake as heretofore. Og-
den. as the second largest city In this
section. is entitled to this recognition
and the change Will be received with
an increased friendly feeling.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
GOOD ROADS MORE ESSENTIAL
THAN A CAPITOL.

The Morning Examiner declares
country Utah will defeat the capitol
tax because the federal bunch, ("
whatever that is, defeated the ap-
preparation of $4,000 for good reads
In the country districts. The Ex-
amlner says:
The head of our state government,
during the last session of the legisla-
lure, vetoed measures for the improve
ment OF the roads in the country dis
tr1cts oil Utah. giving as a reason the
necessity for retrenchment in state
expenditures, but today the same
forces are attempting to persuade the
people OF Utah-country Utah-that
While roads may be needed, the great.
er need is for beautiful mansion in
Salt Lake City. which travellers can
see from the car windows as they
gaze eastward from the railroad
trains In the direction OF Capitol Hill
In Salt Lake City.
Country roads. over which the farm
produce. which makes existence in
Utah possible. must be hauled. can
roman lmpassable in stormy weather,
ent the federal bunch in Zion must be
palatially housed or Utah will be ever
lastingly disgraced.
FIFTY thousand dollars for highways
is luxury TO be deferred to some
more propltlous times. but structure
oil marble and onyx, in which the gov
ernor can spit in cuspidors made of
nlckel. and read under the soft light
oil candelabra screened with prlsmatic
globes, is a necessity calling for a
special election and an amendmene
TO the constitution, providing for an
assessing of the people for extra tax.
ation Tor period OF fifteen years!
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03

ing during what is known as the
waiting stage of contagious diseases.
a-yellow flag for violent. and red for
more mild forms of d contagious dis
ease.
DR.. II. a. Adamson of Richmond.
then spoke on Where Should the Doc
tor Invest His Money" and advocated
the investment in land and real estate
rather than in stocks or bonds.
Dr. e. c. Ric1 Of Ogden. then spoke
briefly on the question of caring for
the lndigents OF communities, who are
AFFLICTED with acute diseases, and adj
vocated their being sent to the gen
eral hospital rather than caring for
them at jails, poor farms and other
places, In this way, DR. Rich thought
that the mortality among this class
of patients would be greatly reduced,
as many Of the afore mentioned places
are not properly equipped to take
care of afflicted persons.
Dr. C. E. Coulter of Ogden, who Is
also a member Of the local school
board. took up the question Of estab-
fishing medical supervision of the
pupils of public schools. and adyocat-
ed general inspection of pupils with
the idea of ferreting out any case of
defective sight, hearing or disease
OF the skin 1t was his opinion that
many children are sent to the public
schools who are physically unfit for
the heavy burden of study and that il
regular inspection were made, these
defects could easily be corrected.
Dbl lt,f- III. q
Blood Poisoning" was discussed by
DR.. j. r, Morell This subject was
along the more technical lines and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
OGDEN HAS SEEN THE
ELEPHANT.

The Salt Lake Herald sent a spec.
lai correspondent to Ogden to obtain
expressions as to how seriously Ogden
was injured by the race meet of fif
teen days. The purpose of this ex-
pose Is not made evident. unless 1t
Is to publicly proclaim Ogden's humil.
iation and poverty.
The races have been on In Salt Lake
Two weeks, or within one day of the
length of time OF the entire meet IN
ogden The Herald might have inter.
viewed Its own business men, IL il
were earnestly seeking for information
as 10 the demorallzing effect of horse
racing
There has been horse racing IN tbis
state Tor years, the state fair conduct.
ing meet each fall at which betting
has been encouraged.
II may be that racing and gambling
make a bad comblnation-our onIn.
ION is that they do-but II ia no,
necessary to single Ogden out a. a
horrible example of the wreckaco ore
ated thereby. This city did not nros,
much. If any, by the races nor did
IL suffer a financial depression Tho
races had good and bad features. The
gambling was extensive. but becauee
OIL the trickery which went with q
should have been minimized vet saw
pet who did not realize that tbo
chances of winning were carefully
figured against them, as they arc On
all race tracks where betting ia NJ.
lowed.
me races were now and novel n
our people and they had to sec the
circus and all the side-shows Even
the ladies' took a peep at the tiger
and the kangaroo BY the wav how
much profit is there for any c,tv ,r
the visits of the big tented are,as
where colored lemonade Is sold and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

the following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in tbo nf
nee of County Recorder Wallace.
Wl,ham Nj burlington and wife to
ioeoe rex the east half Of tho
Hor.hwest quarter of section 2S. town
snip north range 2 west. Considera.
Inc stephens Investment companv
20 George II Greenwell, lots se and
%, oiock IL Lakewood addition 10 Or.
Gen consideration, $3.50.
rudolph kremcr to Rudolphine Kre.
Iner' part OF lot 2, block 16. plat b. Or.
oen CITY survey. Consideration 81
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Must Be Hard Work.

In Russia there is a cheap reapins
machine which has reel, but no aus
tomato rake. A man sits on the plat
form and rakes or the grain with a
pitchfork. The name of this machine
Is "lobogreika," and since "lobo"
means brow" and "greika" Is "a heat
er.' the whole can be translated
"brow-sweater
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
PROVO CITIZENS AT OUTS
ON NEW DEPOT LOCATION

Provo, June 2.-The only business
OF Importance taken up by the city
council tonight proved to be a revival
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
ADVERTISING RATES.
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The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-03
Let Your Light Shine.

Schiller: Talk not of a good life.
but let thy good life talk.