davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

The legal deduction Of ono per cent on
the drawback Is provided but the ex-
portation upon which the Manufacturer
proposes TO collect the drawback must he
madc within three years after the i'm
portntion " the foreign material used
or checked against Tho secretary Of the
treasury is authorized to prescribe the
regulations undor which the drawback
is pnid. Tho privileges Of the drawback
section ara applied to materials used in
the construction and equipment or for
foreign trade
Petroleum Is retained on the free list
and the countcrvailing duty provision Is
retained.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-03-18

(Cobtinuea "n Vage ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
PROSPERITY IN THE
WEST SAYS SCOTT

New York. July 29-Walter Scott
vice president OF one OF the largest
merchandise concerns In the country,
has. returned here with glowing reports
OF the prosperity of the West, through
which he makes a yearly tour of in
spection.
Never in my life did I see such op.
tlmism as now prevails everywhere
among farmers, bankers, railroadmen
and all others. The crops are boom
Ing. corn and wheat notably. They
are tho staple proGucts. of course, and
| think both Of them will have the
largest crops in history, Greater than
ever is the demand for men to har-
vest them. They cant get enough
All the farmers have money.
But as TO prosperity, | can speak Of
IL beyond the northwest. though not
go personally. / believe there's an
avalanche OF 1t coming east. west
north and south. II cant he stopped.
1--WE sent out 100 men all over the
south 10 look over the field and report
on general business and industrial
conditions. Those reports have just
come i'm. 7 never have mot anything
like this. From every hand they re-
port prosperity,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
lnsurrectlon Widespread.

Paris, July 29.-The internal insur-
rection in Spain now completely over
shadows the war in Africa in the cyes
OF Europe. Tho decision of Premier
Maura'S cabinet yesterday TO place
the country under martial law and
employ the army 10 repress the re-
convoklng parliament may provoke an
extension of the insurrection which
viii cndenger the dynasty.
Preparations now being made in Ma
drld 10 quoll the disturbances in
clude the dispatch 70 Catalonia of
the entire Third and Fourth army
corps and the Madrid cavalry brigade
under command of Prince Charles OF
Bourbon Prince Ferdinand of Ba-
Yaria Is one OF the squadron COM
manders Of this brigade
The scale upon which the military
intervention is planned proves that
the government entertains no illusion
and Is ready TO take the responsibility
OF putting down the revolt ruthless
ly.
Both official and frontier reports
leave little doubt that the wortmen's
organizations and revolutionaries and
anarchists made common cause i'm
old Catalonia. The withdrawal of the
troops for the campaign in Africa left
less than 5000 men In the garrison
at Barcelona. and the mob, after com.
mltting all sorts Of eXcesseS. includ-
Ing the burning and sacking OF
churches everywhere. erected barri-
cades In order 10 hold their positions.
Continued on Page Four
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper So IA.
American Beet Sugar, 81 IL.
American Car and Foundry. 62 IL.
American Cotton OIL, Is 3-+.
American Locomotive, 63 3-S.
American Smelling, 95 IS.
American Smelling. pfd.. 112 Il
American Sugar Refining, 13O IL.
Anaconda Mining Co. is IL.
AtChison Railway. III.
Atlantic Coast Line, 1874 II.
Baltimore and Ohio. 122 Is.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, rs.
Canadian Pacific. 1S6 IL.
Chesapeake and Ohio. 10
Chicago and Northwestern. 1S6 "a,
Chicago. Mil. and ST. Paul. l57 SO.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 46 3-S.
Colorado and Southern, SO IL,
Delaware and Hudson. 1913 Is.
Denver and Rio Grande, IS rs.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., So IL
Erie Railway, &c rs.
Great Northern. pfd., 151 IL.
Great Northern Ore Gifts. SIS II.
Illinois Central loo rs.
New York Central, 139 "a.
Reading Railway, 81
Rock Island Co. 80 IL.
Rock Island Co. pfd,, Sc L.
Southern Pacific, 1S4 3-4
Southern Railway. SO Is.
Union Pacific, 200
United States Steel. II 5-S.
United States Steel, pfd, 127 5.S.
Wabash Railway, II SIS.
Wabash Railway, pfd., sc rs.
Western Union, "A l-2.
Standard Oil company, co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
is T OUND IN
OPP PIUn Den
Little White Girl Is Kept
There for Years by a
Chinese Couple

San Francisco. July ga white
Eirl. Iiue years old, who cannot speak
wolu Of English was taken from
basement opium den in Chinatown yes
terdsy 10y the police. where she Is
supposed 10 have been kept for some
years 10y R Chinese couple Although
apparently not mlsrreated. the child
has rarely seen the sunlight and owl
IDENTIFY was kept IN close confinement
in The dark and dingy basement. with
only a hn,fstarved puppy for a PLAY
mate. SIZE was discovered by Miss
ponoldino Cameron Of the Presby-
,srian Chinese Rescue Home. who re-
ceyod her first Information through
anonymous letters
Tu7 See and Nah Juy Lin. the Chi
nesc couple IN whose place she was
iourd, declared that little Nah Hos
mother was a New York woman who
marred a Chrese, ont died when the
cAlld Yas young
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
Harry {. Pulliam, Of Baseball Fame, Puts a
Bullet Through His Head, Dying at
an EARLY Hour Today

Mr.. Pullism will probably be buried
in Louisville.
As chief executive OF the leading
baseball organization OF the country.
MI Pulliams course sometimes
brought him into sharp conflict with
the club proprietoTs Some Of these
latter particularly opposed as exces-
sivcly arbitrary the presidents In,
structions 10 umpires Immediately az
ter he assumed Office TO deal severely
with cases of so-called "rowdy base
ball
y succession of controversies bore
hard on the presidents nervous tenn
perament and at the last league meet
Ing in Chicago. in February. he show.
Cd signs of a aksdown Pulliam
wanted TO make public the names of
the men. who. he said, tried to brIbe
the umpires In the last Chicago-New
York championship game He had be.
come imbued with the idea that tho
league msgnates were prosecuting
him and that unless the names of the
alleged bribers were made public the
sport of baseball was doomed
During the banquet which followed
the directors meeting, Pullam sud.
denly rose and began a bitter trade
against the league officials. He was
quietcd for the time and his fricnS5
attained for him an indefinite leave
Of absence. Pulliam left Chicago
without hat or coat and next appear.
ed In st. Louis, where he announccd
his engagement to young woman Of
that city. Garry Hermann followed
him 10 St Louis and took him south.
where he made what was believed 10
be a full recovery OF his health
When Pulliam resumed his active
duties as head of the national league
about a month ago, he showed no
signs of his long Illness and friends
CONGRATULATED him on his recovery
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
SAILS FOR GERMANY
TO WE'D

New York. July 29.-Becausc tho
board of immigration refused TO allow
his sweetheart, Matilda Kuhlmann TO
land In the United States, Henry
Thons, a prosperous farmer OF San
Antonio. Texas. sails with her today
for Bremen on the vessel on which she
is being deported
While Thons was in Hanover. Ger
many. he met the young lady and pro-
posed marriage He was accepted and
when II was found that legal formal.
tiles would require several weeks be-
fore they could be married. they sail
ed for this country intending 10 be
married here. But the immigration
authorities do not approve OF the
landing of unmarried women here. and
as they have recently become very
strict, they would not even permit
Thons TO marry her here so that she
could enter the country. Thons, there
fore. purchased transportation on tho
ship on which is being deportcd, and
when thew arrive in Germany they Will
be married and then come 10 this
country to I'VE on Thons Texas farm.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
F OUNO DEAD
IN 4 trunk
Dogs Mournful Whine
Leads to Finding of
Mistress Body.

Pittsburg, July PA dogs mourn
ful whine at his mistress door. re-
suited In the finding of Mrs. Annie
Graham, dead in a trunk in her home
last evening. She was widow. aged
80, and lived alone, and was last seen
Friday, last Coroner's deputies re-
ported that she fell accidentally her
neck bolng broken by striking a trunk
into which her body tumbled. 1t was
evident by the state of the body that
she had been dead several DAYS.
Jack. little yellow cur. was Mrs.
Graham's only companion. When
neighbors were awakened last Satur-
day morning by his barks and whin-
ing and saw him leaping against the
widows door. they paid no heed For
nyo DAYS Jack pcrsistenuy continued
his tactics, and finally was rewarded.
An insurance agent went to the wi1-
oN's homo yesterday, Several knocks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29

Washington. July 29.-As result
Of the interview which members OF the
conference committee of the two
houses OF congress. had with President
Taft late last night. the President late
today notified the conference com
mittee IN writing that no could not ac-
cept a rate exceeding sl2S on rough
lumber and that he would insist upon
tho senate rates on gloves and hosiery.
When the Presidents visitors pre-
sented the compromise figures on lum'
ber. gloves and hosiery. which had
been agreed upon by the committee,
h. took their memoranda. saying he
would give il deliberate consideration.
Instead OF communicating his views
10 Individual members OF the commit
tee. he put them in writing and they
we're today read 10 the conference. In
Uolte, but plain language. thc Prcsi-
dent told the conferees that be feit
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29

Spokane. july 29.-Twenty-nino out
o1 every thirty applications for some
i'eads on tHc Spokane. Flathcad and
ooeur d'Alene Indian reservations Will
1o' oven be given a number by tho
government. so great is tho rush for
binds
Superintendent James Witten an
sounced that tho land department VIII
ofeN iusr . 900 names out Of the huge
ucapa Of applications. It being estl'
ua'ed that even this will he twice tho
number Of good bomestcads actually
SNaliahlo for location on tho three re-
serves.
On August and 10. the three IT.
nc girls. who have been chosen, viii
.IsN 5000 names FOR tho Conor
1Alenc reserve; on August lG. l3 and
~ ihey viii draw the 5000 names Tor
lue tla'head reservatlon. and on Aug
uf' l6. thoy will draw 500 names for
'ne Spokane reserve.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
7 THAW PALE
IN COUR 7
Lawyer Testifies as to
Money He Spent in
ThaW Case

White Plains, y. Y. July 29-Pale
and somewhat haggard. although still
confident OF his ability to prove him
self sane and n for release from tho
asylum. Harry X. Thaw appeared in
the supreme court room today for the
second days examination by District
Attorney Jerome,
Thaw's examination was delayed a
few moments while his attorney call.
ed Clifford w. Hartridge. Thaws for
mer counsel II was from HartridGe
that Susan Merrill said she received
$4,000 TO be paid 10 women alleged
TO have been abused BY Thaw in her
New York lodging house The money.
she testified came from the Thaw
family, This morning, Mr.. MorSchau~
ser tried to get possession of the
books containing the accounts OF
these payments. which Mrs Merrill
said she had turned over TO Hartridge
He failed because the witness said
the account books had been destroyed
and other memorandum books lost
(-ThawS attorney brought out the
fact that Hartridge was suing Mrs.
Wm, c. Thaw for a balance claimed
ipl DlO StAI SNI NI''o " llllu nt dllfStb
consisted largely In suppressing reyel-
atlons damaging 10 Thaw and his
family,
Susan Merrill was in court again
today.
Replying to questions by Mr. Je-
rome. Mt. Hartridge said he had paid
out considerable sums OF money and
that his instructions were general and
did not come from Mr.. Thaw. Mr..
Hartridge was not instructed as 10
whom he should paw the money. He
added that Thaw gave him small
amounts of money for Mrs. Merrill
and sent word to her that "Mr. Reid
says TO say nothing
Mr.. Hartrldge was also TO tell Mrs,
Merrill TO keep quiet about what hap
pened In her house and to keep every
body else quiet, and 10 obtain from
her letters to "Mr. Reid"
Mr.. Hartridge said he received a
mysterious telegram from Thaw. ad-
dressed 10 Roger O'Mara. eX-chief Of
detectives OF Pittsburg. directing him
to get three tin boxes kept by GER
tain Miss Bell in the Highlands
exchange in that city. Let nobody
Continued on Page Fivc)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
GREAT RUSH FOR HOMFSTEADS
/. ON THE INDIAN RESERVATIONS

The drawings for lands will take
place In full view OF the public at
Couer d'Alcnc. Idaho. a platform,
So by 90 feet. enclosed In wire net
ting. will be erected in an open place
in the heart OF the town. Superin-
to1dent Wilton, Assistant Superin-
tendent Seth. Special Agent Elston,
tho three little girls. who Will draw the
numbers. and newspaper representa-
tlvos will be allowed to enter the en-
closure
As the envelopes arc drawn by the
Girls. tho applications will be opened
bv government officials, and handed
IN Superintendent Witten, who will
announce tho names OF the winners
lin 10 p. IN. yesterday, 1886 ap-
nllcstions bad been received and plac-
ed In metallic cans, sealed and guatj-
ed II is estimated that the total reg
istration viii be close to 100000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
QUIET TRADING IN
STOCKS AT OPENING

New York, July 29.-Quiet trading
In stocks at the opening. effected by
small price changes and gains and
losses. were quite evenly distributed.
Colorado Fuel. American Cotton Oil
and Central Leather preferred rose
large fractions
After advancing a point, Reading
lost it all on profittAking and the
list reacted In sympathy. Kansas &
Texas rose l. American Mailing pre-
fcrred / Ii. Colorado Fuel ] 3-S. To-
lcdo St Louis & Western declined !.
Prices recovered again TO about the
top level before the hour ended.
Speculative attention shifted from
the usual market leaders. which werc
dull and irregular in their movement
New York Central rose IL, Louis
vile & Nashville and Cleveland c. c.
& St Louis ., Atlantic Coast Line
L il. and Corn Products l. Western
MARYLAND rose IA, and Union Pacific
preferred, Minneapolis. 81. Paul &
Sault Ste Marie and Central Leather
J.
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
HUDSON=FULTON
CELEBRATION

New York, July 29,-The largest
number Of warships ever brought to-
gether on this side Of the Atlantic
and the largest international fleet ever
assembled anywhere, will take part in
the Hudson Fulton celebration next
fall. Assurances have been received
by General Stewart l.. Woodford. pres
ident Of the celebration committee.
that not less than eighty Warships>will
take part in the pageant on the Hud-
son river 10 celebrate the three hun
dredth anniversary of the exploration
OF the stream by Henry Hudson, ana
the one hundredfh anniversary Of tho
inauguration OF steam navigation by
Robert Fulton.
Fifty-one vessels will represent tho
United States navy including sixteen
battleshlrs. three armored cruisers,
three scout cruisers, twelve torpedo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
SPANIARDS DEFEATED By MOORS

feeders So O0a3 %; bulls 81 75a4 %,
calTcs So 50a7 90; western steers S4.-
00a6 90; western cows So. .75a4 %
Hogs Receipts 1000: market 10
cents lower: bulk of sales $7lOa7 50;
heavy 81 iOa7 .55; packers and butch
crs s. 2Oa7 so; light 81 OOa7 10; pigs
S5 75a6 10
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market
steady; muttons 81 0Oa5 Oo lambs
So. 25a7 90: range wethers S5.75a5. =
20; range ewes 81 25a5 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
NoRoICA is
MARRIED TO YOUNG

London, July 29-Madame Lillian
Nordica, the American opera singer.
was married today to George w.
Young, a New York banker, at Kings
Weigh House church, Grosvenor
Square. The ceremony was perform
ed in the presence Of a few friends,
most OF whom are well-known in Am.
criCan and English society.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
Bonds were irregular.
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. July 29.-Cattlo-Rcceipts
estimated at $500; market steady TO
strong: bccves Si.S5a7 As Texas
steers 81 ,00a5 so; western steers 81 l.
0lsG %. stockers and feeders 50 GOA
; 10, cows and he!fers 81 20s6 20; (;
calves IS 50aS 90
HoCs-Receipts estimated at $4,000.
Market l0c lower. light s. 25a7 50; ;
mixed S7.l5n7.70; heavy 81 loa7 75;
rough S7.1Oa7.25. good 70 choice
heavy s. 25a7. rs. pigs So soar so;
bulk of sales ST 30R7,60.
Sheep-Reoeipts estimated at b.
900; market steady. native 50 0oa5.-
.25. western So 0Oa5 30; yesrlings 81
eoa6 90; lambs, native. 81 Soa7.75;
western 81 soar G5.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
1lOorS Have Driven the Enemy Into MeIilla===
Revolutionary Mob in Center of BARGE
Iona and Blood Flows.

~ censored. Early reports gave the
losses at a few hundred. The official
admission today that the killed and
wounded reached 5000 gives the bat
tie tho Importance Of real warfare. the
casualties being far greater than in
any engagement during the Spanish
American war and exceeding some Of
the most stubborn lighting of the
RuSSian-JapaneSe war,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
Chicano Close.

Chicago. July 9.-Wheat-July 81.
0S 3-S; Sept $1.O4 rs; Dec. 81 .O3 5-S
a1-2, May S1,06 5-S
Corn-July II IA; Sept &c rs;
Dec. 55 IL. May sc Is
Oats-July - IL. Sept SO is; Dec
SO 3-4; May IL 7-Sa42e
Pork-July s20l17' 1.2; Sept 500
so, Oct. SIS so; Jan. SIC 40.
Lard-July $11 20; Sept S11 % IL:
Oct Sl1 20; Nov $40 90 IL; May
50. 90; January 50 90.
Ribs-July SHOE IL; Sept. lO.95;
Oct $40 % Jan. SS.77 IL
Rye-Cash "A 12a77; Sept. "a
Barley-Cash 60a70.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
TAFT. DISPLFASED WITH TARIFF
MEASURE, INSISTS ON CHANGES

tho pledges OF the party required the
substitute,
The transmission of the Presidents
viows had the effect Of re-opening oil
OF the subjects and much doubt at once
arose in the minds of the contereeS
rs to when the end might be reached.
Mr.. AldIich tolo some of tho Demo
crAts that probably they would not he
summoned again before Saturday or
Sunday.
The Democrats remained In the con-
ference for less than an hour. and dur
Ing tho time were given very slight
opportunity 10 participate In the con-
ference. They discovered only that
the Republican members were sill In
deem wster. Some OF them expressed
displeasure over being compelled t9
retire from the conference room. sen
ator Bailey. who had gone out wlts
CONTINUED on Page Four)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
{ ENOS LIFE
WITH ? OLSON
Wife Finds His LifeIess
Body Upon Return
From The ater.

Denver Colo, July 29.-Ned Cope
land 10 years old, said to be a mem.
ber of a prominent and wealthy fam
lily living at Santa Ana, Cal. commit
ted suicide in his room IN hotel here
last night by taking cyanide OF potas-
SUM Leaving his young wife seated
In theater, Copeland left the build
Ing on the plea that he was feeling
faint and needed fresh air When he
did not return, Mrs. Copeland went 10
their rooms in the Oxford and found
her husband lying dead upon the bed,
Copeland was afflicted with nervous
trouble. and it is said frequently
threatened suicide. On Tuesday, his
wife. according to a story told the po-
lice, compelled him 10 give up a guam
tity OF poison and promise her that
he would not make any further at
tempt at Self-destruction.
A note addressed to the wife and
signed Ned" In which he asked her
forgiveness was found on the dresser
in Copeland 5 room.
Santa Ana, July 29.-The parents of
Ned Copeland have lived here for
number of years. The man who com
mitted suicide in Denver had for somc
time past been proprietor OF a hotel
In EsperanZa. Mexico The family dlH
not know he was in Denver. nor were
they aware OF his recent marriage. IT
was learned today. however, that he
had married Mrs. Grace Schicketaz. of
Omaha This was his second mar
Tiagc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
CHICAGO WEATHER FORCES
PEOPLE INTO THE PARK

Chicago. July 2s,-The thermome-
ter today registered 81 degrees, the
maximum of the year here. In the
crowded tenement sections of the city
thousands slept last night on the side
walks. While the heat wave continues
persons will be allowed TO sleep In the
parks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
MoLoEN eLEDsoe, PIONEER,
FOUND DEAD IN A CANAL

Denver. July 29-The body OF Mol
den Bledsoe. said to be the last sur
vivor of General Fremont'S FIRST ex'
pedition To California, was found last
night. lodged In a fly gate TO the
Archer Lake canal in this city. II is
believed he committed suicide. Bled-
soc had lived hermit's life for years.
Although 81 years of age. and reputed
10 have considerable wealth, he drove
Junk wagon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
DESPERATE FIGHTING IN WHICH
THE SPANIARDS LOSE 5000 MEN

on the door were unanswered. so the
agent lifted boy so he could peer
through the transom. The little lad
shrank back at what he saw inside. A
policeman found the body.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
PRESIDENT OF NATIONAL LEAGI|F
KILLS HIMSELF IN NEW YORK CITY

boats, four submarines. one tender.
two auxiliary ships. Many foreign ma
tions have indicated their intention OF
sending warShips TO the celebration
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York, July 29-Sugar. raw
Firm. fair refining So 40; centrifugal
sc test So 9S. molasses sugar So 80
Refined, steady; crushed $50 pow
dcred sos. granulated S4.95,
COFFEE Steady; No Rio IL:
No Santos ..
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
Knnsna CITY Llve,tock.

Kansas City, July 29.-CRttle-Re-
celpts 5000: market steady 10 strong;
native steers 81 50a7 rs; native cows
.and heifers s. 25a7 25i stockers and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
Wool

St Louis, July 29.-Wool. steady
territory and western mediums 23a27
fine mediums 21a24, fine 12a1S IL
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
Metal Market.

New York, July Chopper. dull
l3 l-4a1% l-2; lead. easy. 81 25ai 80
IL: silver. 80 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
ES
ENND''
incl
r RID

16 1908;
1910, near
$3.50 AND
aaaoat and
Maderl''
ma. java
An ur
iiIy attr'a
he. FEB. s.
oyd S; ,,.s ;,
! includin9
!. $500 ur
IS BLDG
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
ETURN.

n1erlcan
ilder d
of Han
gers on
|'hich ar
Pnt.
today
rs the
Sonne
as many
II is bet
aided 10
lcy thar
I'D do il
a hold
me when
startle
I Consul
he e1or
bid feds
d, sn cnln,
eat com'
artin. 10
ay thick. 4:
cisco gIIl
entry az
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
TION

cadenuy
Y coun.
'elopius
of az.
alt beds
n there
lia, the
MIA. The
he L@
each io-
of laad
} which
p acres
so far
sloth-
a stne9
gers: J
in type
rec sre
a hors
er thas
gles AMI
lliscella-
lric cat:
n an Os
t skde
skull d
or pre-
n there
world
boo. The
lese dis
conlnlot
ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
WEATHER FORECAST

uTAH-THs INDICATIONS ARE
THAT THE WEATHER WILL BE
FAIR TONIGHT AND TOMORROW
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
or
IS DEAD

Leopold
natl, died
He cant
|,as a laS
ayes, wh"
minister
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29

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