davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The bee., 1909-07-08
New charqes Made.

Kansas City, Mo, July Six new
accusations charging discrepancies
aggregating Sl.4O17O. have been filed
against John W. Radford. ex-chief Of
the Kansas State Grain department
Kansas City, ,Kaau AX,s Fred s. Jack
son, attorney genersl ~ Kansas The
same charges were died also against
A. D. crotts, eK-chief OF the dePalt
meat ~
The bee., 1909-07-08
raft,n Landlord Is Dead.

Boston, July 7.-Robert G. Bvans
the landlord Of President Taft and his
next door neighbor In Beverly and a
director in large number Of mining
companies. died at the Massachusetts
homeopathic hospital, of injuries from
being thrown from his horse last
Wedne sday.
The bee., 1909-07-08

There Is enough hydrogen gas IN a
man, says the Medical Index Lancet,
to carry him up to the clouds. He
contains enough fat to make rs can.
dies and large cake Of soap. and
enough phosphorus to make s.O64
boxes of matches His. remaining con.
stituents will yield, II utilized, six
cruets Of salt, bowl of sugar and ten
gallons of water
The bee., 1909-07-08
Elllnlnos Are Shocked.

Seattle, Wash, July THE FIJI
pinos OF Seattle, through a commit
tee. protested against the exhibition
Of unclad lgorotos at the Alaska
Yukon Pacific exposition.
The bee., 1909-07-08
Railroad Tied Up.

u Moines, Ia, July 7.--No trains
non Kansas city can reach here over
the hicago, Great western line. Five
mne of rOadbed between Shannon
and benton were washed out by
cloudburse. Passengers are being
transferred to the Burlington and
wabash railroads. Train service will
not be reestablished before Thursday.
The bee., 1909-07-08
HEAVY FLOOD Loss IN NORTH.
WEST MISSOURI AND SOUTH
II WEST NEBRASKA.
MANY HOUSES UNDER WATER
Heavy Wheat Crops VIII Be Total
4 Less-Rallroad Traffic Is Paral-
, ~ ized-Resldents Take Refuge
- IN Upper Stories Of Houses.

ST Joseph, Mo. July Heavy
| lins have caused much damage In
orthwest Missouri. Maryville was
rlithout train service. The food
.ossss Of Nodaway county are estimat-
ID at $500, 600, which included $4,000
In briages destroyed. The wheat crop
win be a total loss IN Nodaway
county on account Of the inability OF
Rarmeys to get into the fields. A
bumper crOP had been promised.
me bodies Of Charles Daniels and
John Brewer, each 20 years old, who
we're drowned in White creek, near
Maryyille, With their team, were re-
covered. s-4n
Owing to a cloudburst In Big Creek
valley, near Pattonburg, Mo, large
Wilton Of that town was flooded and
L,Ich live stock was drowned.
the st. Joseph experienced one Of the
sni rdest rains Of the year. Much dam
sntye was done In the suburbs.
rhi
The bee., 1909-07-08
one Dead AZ cIeveIand.

Cleevland o.. June 29.-One man
died. another attempted to. commit
suicide aud four persons were pros
trated, due to the heat here.
The bee., 1909-07-08
Len1tIen seeretary ResIans.

Copenhagen, July CHARLES Rich
Ardson. secretary OF the American lo'
CATION here, has resigned He win re-,
turn 70 the United states.
The bee., 1909-07-08
-rhre. Drawn A. Pattonburu, Mo.

an, Three Drown at Pattonburg, Mo.
.nr Chillicothe, Mo. July T.--Three PEG
y Ie are reported dead at Pattonburg,
= nd almost all the residents, having
Taken refuge in the upper stories OF
ehouses, were without food. A relief
,ltrain with supplies was made up here,
.rnpd viii try to reach the sufferers.
|, arthur Fiske, the depot agent at
/, Uault. is marooned in his station,
without food. Efforts II rescuers to
reach him. have been futile and the
water is three feet deep in the depot,
and still rising.
The bee., 1909-07-08
snent n Ernnlu

When a girl is told that she has y
fortune in her voice. she goes bone
and declares dividends for the benefit
Of the neighbors.-Galveston News.
The bee., 1909-07-08
CLAY Reelected Senator.

Atlanta, Ca. July 7.--United states
BaDat0r u. 8. Clay vas unanimously
EeslsetSa By the Georgia leSisistar& \
The bee., 1909-07-08
Calls for Eornlvensss

Dionysius: Everything that is in.
voluntary deserves to be forgiven.
The bee., 1909-07-08

Tribute to Learning.
Beaconsfield: Learning is better
than house and land.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
HORSE RUNS
mi 0 CROWD
Officer ataIly Hurt and
Four Others Injured
at Coney Island.

New York. Sept, 14-Mounted Pa
trolman William Thompson lie belicv-
cd TO be dying in the Coney Island
hospital, another officer is there suf-
fering from severe injuries and Wal
ter Staude and his wife and son are
under the care of doctors following an
accident which spread terror through
the enormous crowd at Coney Island.
The celebration Of Mardi Gras week
which closes the season at the popu-
lar resort, had just begun, when some
one threw n handful Of confetti at
Mounted Policeman Charles Steven
sons horse
The frightened animal threw his
rider and fell on him. Getting to his
feet again, the horse darted through
tho crowds. pursued by Thompson AS
tho latter attempted TO stop the run
away. he was dragged from his own
saddle, and both horses fell on him
and knocked a number of merrymalt-
ers down In rising. the horses kick
ed over an automobile In which the
Staudo family were riding. Thomp-
sons skull was fractured and three
ribs We're broken, and, at the hospital.
II was said he would die Stevenson
was internally injured. 1t required
the entire police reserve TO restore
order.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
WILL NOT ATTEND
DINNER FOR TAFT

Chicago. Sept 14.-Just as many
women suffragists In various parts of
The country had become elated over
The fact that Mrs. Ella FlagG Young,
superintendent OF the Chicago public
schools. had been invited as the only
woman guest TO sit at the banquet TO
be given to President Taft on Thurs
day, by the Commercial club. Mrs.
Young cooled any expectations that
she would by actions champion the
right of women TO sit in the high
councils of men by announcing that
she would not attend the dinner.
In her official capacity, as head of
the school system. Mrs. Young re-
ceiyed one OF the invitations to the
commercial club dinner TO the Presl-
dent, and found herself the one fem
mime representative In a list of guests
that included the mayo. of the city.
the governor of the state, federal
judges. gray-haired senator's, the
speaker OF the House of Representa-
tiveS and the President OF the Unit
ed States.
I'VE congratulate YOU suffragists
from various parts of the country have
been writing 10 Mrs. Young. 1T will
be a great day for the American wom-
an
II am not going" Mrs. Young wrote
back 1T Is a mans organization en-
tertaining a man. and I am not goinS
TO thrust myself in, They'll want to
smoke"
Mrs Young says she IS suff"a-
gette but on account Of her official po-
Sitlon Is not one in practice
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
GIVES VIE VS.
ON I ARIF f
Bryan Discusses Political
Affairs at Dallas
Texas

Dallas, Texas, Sept. 14-Denounc
ing as an embezzler OF power man
who would violate a party pledge rat
flied by the voters OF his party,. VIII
liam ] Bryan today outlined his views
III Bush Temple
Mr Bryan came to Dallas, at the
solicitation Of party leaders of the
state. 10 discuss political affairs,
"Cannonism,' MI BRYAN described
as despotism and he suggested an
amendment To the rules Of the house
of representatives to correct what he
considered faults. 48'
While not denying candidate the
right to repudiatc a part of his plat
form such repudiation he asserted
should come before the election
Mr., Bryans subject was "Democra,
cy and the Tariff" He emphasized
the necessity Of senators and con-
gresSmen being bound by party plat
forms. saying he would later suggest
a form for such plan.
II all the Democrats In the senate
and house had voted against every
proposed increase IN tite tariff and for
every proposed decrease. we might
have made our fight next year upon
the partys record. without making a
specific declaration on items OF sched-
ules. said Mr. Bryan. But in view
of the facts that Democrats In both
the senate and the house differed as
TO the Interpretation of the Demo.
cratic platform and as to the rates
that should be imposed under the
various schedules, believe that ii is
necessary for our platform TO be spe,
ciic and emphatic.
IF we expect to secure control of
congress. we must convince the pub
lie that we Will, If entrusted, with
power. favor material reductions I'm
less our candidates for congress can
agree before the election, they arc
not likely to agree after the election
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
Brooklyn Physicians Supporters Present This
Argument --Bridgman Denies That Peary
Made Use Of Cooks Supplies

New York. Sept J4-Deyelopments
i'm the North Pole controversy today
contain arguments In favor of both
Commander Peary and DR.. Cook The
oftrepeated charges. that Peary made
use of Cooks supplies. is denied by
Herbert l.. Bridgnlan, secretary Of the
Peary Arctic club. On the other hand
the supporters of the Brooklyn ply.
sician have been quick To seize upon
the intelligence that only one Eskl-
mo stood by the naval officers side
when he raised the American flag at
the extreme top of the earth.
The hackers of Commander Peary
point out that while Allan Whltten,
the bcatswaln Of the Peary auxiliary
steamer Erik in 1905 and 1908. de-
clares that Peary's people took DR.
Cooks stores at Etah and Annotok
he admits he did not know whether
or not their removal was by arrange
ment with Rudolph Francke, Cooks
steward, who had been left In charge
nf the supplies. Herbert l.. Bridg-
mans statement, wired from sydney
y. S, where he Is awaiting the arciv-
al of Peary on the Roosevelt, asserts
that instead OF appropriating his riv-
ais stores. Peary only saved" them
after they had been abandoned by
Francke. Mr., Bridgman says Francke
was picked up by Peary's men in
North Star Bay between Cape York
and Etah, while he was trying 10 re-
turn to civilization from the post
where Cook had left him. Francke,
says dr, Bridgman, said he was phys
ically unfit TO remain longer In the
extreme north. and after Peary's sur
geon had confirmed this statement.
FTanoke was given money by Peary
to take him home.
The attitude of Cooks supporters
here, after hearing that Peary had
only one Eskimo to confirm his state
ment regarding the SO hours spent at
the pole. is expressed by Frederick
S. Dellenbaugh an explorer and Of
6cer Of the American Geological socle-
ty Mr. Dellenbaugh is quoted today
as follows:
1T would now seem that the pre-
ponderance OF Eskimo is in favor Of
DR. Cook. There evidently was no
scientist present In either case 10 YER
ify the observations. Perhaps two
Eskimos are better than one. (Dr.
Cook SAYS two Eskimos were with him
at the pole). but I don't know that II
makes any great difference"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
Document Will Be Filed This Week=--Belief Is
Railroad Holdings Will Not Be Divided,
Assuring Execution Of Work lie Began

New York, Sept 1.-THE will of
E. Fl. Hartman Will be filed this week.
according TO Robert S. Lovett, who
has been elected chairman of the
Union Pacific executive committee TO
succeed Mr.. Hartman In the admins
tratlon of the vast Hartman railroad
interests. Mr.. Lovett, who was be-
lievcd TO have been closer to Mr.. Har-
riman than any other man. would not
discuss the contents of the will. but
said il had been drawn by Charles A
Peabody. president of the Mutual Life
Insurance company, and that II was
ineh!s possession.
This will. which is perhaps exciting
more interest than any similar docu~
ment In many years. will probably be
filed for probate at Goshen. the county
scat of Orange county. which includes
the large Hartman estate at Arden
For legal purposes copy may be en-
tered in the courts OF this city. and
1t is understood that the first an
Douncment OF the willis details will be
made in this city. 1t was understood
that the will would probably be filed
on Thursday
Among Mr. HarItman's intimate
friends the belief prevails that the
enormous Hartman railroad holdings
arc not to be divided for long pc
Rod, and that the will creates a trust
for their administration, the Income
going to the heirs. 1t Is also said
that, while the railroad and CONNER.
cial interests will be held intact
through a trustce5hip, the will gives
10 Mrs. Hartman the magnificent es'
tate at Arden and also the town house
in Fifth avenue.
II these surmises are correct, and
they are generally credited In Wall
street. many localities in various parts
Of the country will rejoice. II will
mean that the plans for railroad de-
yelopment which Mr.. Hartman had
under way, will be fully executed by
the trustees OF his estate In acquir-
ing considerable interest in the Erie
railroad, 1t was commonly accepted
that Mr.. Hartman contemplated
radical Improvement In the system,
particularly In the suburban service.
On the strength OF this belief property
velues along the suburban lines ada
cent to New York and other large
cities were largely increased Inc
same is said to be true OF other rail-
roads and transportation systems
in which the f1nancier was interested,
and on which he had not had time 10
execute any plans he may have formed
for their improvement
The states OF New York and New
Jersey are particularly interested In
the will. as II was only a few months
before his death that Mr. Hartman
proposed to donate $4,000 acres of
land in the northern part Of New Jcr"
sey TO public park. his plan being 10
have the state of New York and the
state OF New Jersey contribute equal
portions. thus creating an enormous
and magnificent playground and game
and forest preserves within a short
ride from the metropolis
Many charitable organizations are
also deeply interested In the contents
OF the will.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

along lines OF modern sanitation and
disease control
The recent outbreak of the foot and
mouth disease and the extreme danger
of the malady To the stockgrowers
herds were explained by A. Melvin,
chief of the bureau OF animal indus
try Chief Melvin described iu de-
tail the action of this insidiouS dis
temper which attacks sheep. hogs, cat
tie and goats. While he said the NAL
adv was not necessarily fatal. yet it
caused heavy losses to owners OF
livestock when II is communicated to
the herds. The facility with which the
disease Is communicated made it one
of the hardest livestock ailments to
control
The United States Is the only coun-
try which has controlled the mouth
and foot disease" SAYS ]. r. Moller,
chief of the pathological division OF
the bureau of animal industry
1t is highly infectious; in fact II
spreads like prairie fire II Is little
known TO the public, In general. but
is always being watched by veterinar-
ians"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
GEMMILL OEPIORES
OF "SlCkLY TIMENTALITY

Chicago. Sept 1i.-"S Sickly senti-
mentality" does as much as any other
one thing to promote crime. according
to opinions expressed by Municipal
Judge William ~ Gemmill in an ad-
dress delivered last night before the
Douglass Neighborhood club
During the last two years, wave
OF sentiment has spread over this en-
tire community that does nothing less
than foster anarchy" he said
"lt is a weakly. silly, give-a-man-
anotherchance idea that is virtually
knocking the props from under our
laws. There arc 1000 professional
pickpockets in Chicago They are
brought day after day before the court
and always they ask for jury trial.
| have kept count of these trials, and
nine times out of ten, these pickpock-
cts are set free and go back to ply
their nefarious vocations again
"Maudlin sentimentality is to blame
for all of this This must cease or So
ciety will go to pieces"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
CHANGES IN STOCKS
SMALL AND MIXED

New York. Sept. 1.-THE. Union Pa
cifc stocks. Reading. General Electric
and American Telephone sold one
point higher than last night in the
opening dealings and New York Cen
trail and Western Union large frac-
tions. Otherwise the changes were
small and mixed The dealings were
on small scale.
The market became strong under
the influence Of keen demand for
Union Pacific and Reading The trans
continental railroad stocks and the
coalers were bought freely and there
also was a display of strength; the
first in several days. In the copper
stocks.
Union Pacific gained IL. the pre-
ferred IL, Northern Pacific and
Western Union .. Reading and Great
Northern preferred 1-2. Delaware
and Hudson l II and Atchison. South
en- Pacific. PENNSYLVANIA, Amalgamat-
ed Copper, American Smelling and
American Cotton Oh /.
Stocks showed Intermittent strength
and there were occasional additions
to the strong features. Reading re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
TAFT FINISHES HIS
WORK AT BEVERLY

Beverly, Mass, Sept 14.-President
Taft arose early today. and summon
Ing both Secretary Carpenter and AS
sistant Secretary Foster to his cot
tage. plunged in TO a mass OF cor
respondence which had accumulated
over night. Things were going with
rush both at the cottage and ar tne
executive Offices today, and when inc
President motors into Boston at )
o'clock this afternoon, the Office force
of clerks. stenographers and messen.
gers will be only half an hour behind
him. The Office furniture. tiles, etc.
brought TO Beverly from Washington
VIII be stored here for business again
next summer President Taft hopes
to spend at least three months here
in 1910
Up to today, the President had
taken no action in the BallinGer-Pin'
chot controversy, although 1t had been
intImated last week that statement
Of some sort might be expected before
Mr.. Taft left Beverly. II is now said
that the President will wait until the
trip out of Boston begins tomorrow
morning before deciding what he may
have 10 say
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
BANQUET 7
T OR 7 AF 7
Boston Prepared TO Re.
csive Distinguished
Guest

Boston, Sept. 14-Arraneements for
a temporary transfer OF the summer
White house from Beverly to this city
in connection with President TaCt's
attendance at the commercial ban
quet tonight. and preliminary to his
departure on this 13.500-mile swing
around the country. were completed
before noon today.
Hotel Tourmine is ready TO receive
the distinguished guests: Mechanics
hall, where 1000 persons viii listen to
the presidents first speech since the
passage of the tariff bill. has been
decorated. and on more than a score
OF long tables. covers have been laid
for the largest banquet ever served in
this city.
The president planned TO leave Bev-
erly at p N, and bring Mrs Taft
either a part or all Of the twenty-five
miles. committee OF the chamber
of commerce will meet the president
at the hotel and two hours later will
escort him to Mechanics hall
The speeches of the evening will
be made by First Vice-President Ber-
nard ] Boutwell, of the chamber of
commerce; Mayor George A. Hibbard
Governor Eben S. Draper and Presi-
dent Taft.
Among those expected to be present
are Secretary of the Navy Meyer, Sec
retary of Commerce and Labor Nagel
Senor Den Epifanio Porlella, the min
lister of the Argentine republic; Judge
Oliver Wendell Holmes of the United
States supreme court: Senator w.
Murray Crane of Massachusetts, Sena-
tor Henry F. Burnham of New Hamp-
shire and Most Rev. VIM. II O'Col-
nell, Roman Catholic archbishop oil
Boston
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

New York, Sept 14.-Permits 10
build reviewing stands. at cost OF
more than $4,000 have been Issued
already. and IT is intimated that an
the stands from which the residents OF
New York City and their visitors VII
view the Hudson-Fulton celebration
parades viii cost four times tnat
amount TO construct. Unlike previous
occasions. special committees are die.
tating the plan of architecture ana
scheme OF decoration Of these review
ing stands. Besides the red. white
and blue OF America. the principal COZ
ors viii be orange. white and llent'
blue. the color5 OF Holland. wslen
country sent Henry Hudson 10 DIS
cover the Hudson river.
On the first day of the celebration
September 25. there VIII be street
parades and many thousands OF mil
tary and other organizations and II Is
now believed thet between 100000 and
100000 children viii participate Al
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
Fl ABORATE PREPARATIONS FOR
AUDSON.FUL TON CELEBRATION

the same time. the largest gathering
of warships ever recorded In the
Western hemisphere Will be reviewed
on the. Hudson river They VIII in
clude.- besides a notable number OF
ships from the United States navy.
war vessels from England. Germany,
France, Italy. The Netherlands. Mex
leo. Cuba and the Argentine repub-
lie Each evening OF tho celebration.
these eighty-Ave warships will be H.
Illuminated as they ride al anchor in 4
double column nine miles long on the
Hudson.
Hotel managers already report that
advance reservations indicate the pill
grlmage 10 this city of an unprece-
dcnted number OF visitors. The prices
for hotel accommodations arc not be-
ing increased and the managers have
Issued a precautionary notice that
those strangers. who arc coming to
the city and who do not desire to
stay up all nignt, would 40 we'll TO en-
gage their rooms al once
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
PE[-LA(1RA
SP READING
One Thousand Cases of
Fatal Malady in
North Carolina.

Durham, n C.. Sept 14-Pellagra
is spreading in this state at an alarm
ing rate The ninth death in this 10.
callty occurred here last night, two
new cases were discovered yesterday.
and two OF the survivors OF the eleven
originally afflicted likely will die with
In week.
There are said TO be one thousand
cases Of the disease in North Caro-.
lima and but one county. it is declar-
ed. Is without a patient.
The first autopsy upon a pellagra
victim In North Carolina was per.
formed last night on George Mebano,
n negro. who had just died violently
insane. Though the germ was found.
no other trace of the disease was dis.
covered.
The heart and other organs were in
perfect condition. Prior TO his death.
guinea pigs were innoculated with his
blood. They have shown no signs Of
the disease.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. so "a.
American Beet Sugar. A.
American Car and Foundry. 81 "a.
American Cotton OIL, "a 3-S.
American Locomotive. SO
American Smelling. 81 IL.
American Smelling. pfd.. 12t IL.
American Sugar Refining, 12S.
Anaconda Mining Co, A S.S.
Atchison Railway. lis 9-4.
Atlantic Coast Line, 1876.
Baltimore and Ohio, III.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. rs rs.
Canadian Pacific. 1S1 81
Chesapeake and Ohio. Sc Ia.
Chicago and Northwestern. 1872.
Chicago. Mil and st. Paul, 156 SIS
Colorado Fuel and Iron. 80 IA,
Colorado and Southern, 81.
Delaware and Hudson, 1e1 3i.
Denver and Rio Grande, &c IL.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., So 81
Erie Railway, "a 5-S,
Great Northern. pfd., 152.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, so ga.
Illinois Central. 162 IL.
New York Central, 134 IA.
Reading Railway. l64 Ia.
Rock Island Co, 8S rs.
Rock Island Co. pfd, rs.
Southern Pacific, 127 l-2.
Southern Railway, so rs,
Union Pacific, 203 IL.
United States Steel, 70 Ia.
United States Steel, pfd., 125 3-S.
Wabash Railway. 90 Is.
Wabash Railway, pfd,, 49 Ii.
Western Union, so 81.
Standard Oil Company, COL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

New York. Sept, A-Judgc Robert
$. Lovett was elected chairman of the
executive committee OF the Southern
Pacific today. Jacob II. Schiff and
William Rockefeller were reelected
directors and also members OF the ex-
ecutve committee.
No action was taken In the matter
of electing a successor TO E. H. Har-
riman as president
The membership OF the executive
committee was increased 10 six.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-14

navy In time to prevent the ca,as.
trophe.
Following the exposure of this plot,
Phelan was requested TO call at tho
office OF ODonovan Rosa. editor OF
the lrishman Of New York. While in
the office Phelan was stabbed thirteen
times and his arm broken. but he re.
covered