davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
SUSPECTED DYNAMITE
BOMB is A BULLDOG

New York, May 31.-A strange noise
issuing from small box which a
stranger had requested him to keep
temporarily, led Antonio Sarinella, a
prosperous shoe dealer at Belleville.
N. J. to suspect the package to con-
tain a dynamite bomb and especially
as he had received threatening let
ters.
The police were summoned, and al
ter the box had been doused in water
it was opened. 1t contained nothing
more than two-pound bullfrog'
from which the alarming noises had
emauated
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
WINS OUT BY rs MINUTES
IN THE RACE WITH DEATH

San Antonio. May 31.-In race
with death. in which he covered more
than $500 miles. Phillip Haag of Spo-
kane, Wash. arrived here yesterday
fifteen minutes before his son Frank
died from injuries received Monday
at the new Gunther building.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
ZEPPELIN'S AIRSHIP MAKES A
JOURNEY OF $50 MILES IN
THIRTY=SEVEN HOURS
Which Caused Slight Damage to the Aishp-ZeppeIn Did
Not Visit Berlin Owing to Loss of Some Cas-
Voyage Was Most Successful

were engaged. do not think they
expect to be married right away
though | have no information on this
POINT.
Mary leaves Paris for home on
June 4, and Will stop day or two in
Rockford, Ills, TO visit my brother.
She probably will reach home about
the middle of June"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

Why not nova Can We less AFFORD to
build capitol than other states?
Salt Lake City assisted us greatly
in obtaining the Deaf and Blind SchooI,
which was given us by the constitu-
ton at the same time when the seat
of government was detS<~Sncd for
Salt Lake City. Why should Ogden
oppose Salt Lake City In obtaining that
which was decreed TO that city when
the constitution was framed? Is il
just; is ii fair?
Ogden, first. knows she cannot get
the capital, secondly, 1t cannot raise
one-balf a million for that purpose. IL
goes without saying that all this ol,-
position tender is hot air. and Is uG-
worthy of Ogden. and an injustice 10
our sister city. by whose kind Offices
ne obtained for Ogden another public
institution.
At present the State of Utah has
no home for its legislature, nor for
its state officers. At some time we
must have capitol. Why not com
mence to have it now? The state Will
have to be taxed for II at some time.
why not now? We can afford it now
just as we'll as later.
Don't let us act the dog In the man
ger. Quit fooling. shall vote "yes"
Respectfully
(Signed) FRED j. KIESEL.
Utah Is next to the youngest state
in the Union, That is why Utah has
not a capitol and the others have. A
majority of the legislators south of
Salt Lake would vote for Ogden. The
newspapers OF southern Utah have dc.
clared in favor of Ogden The We
ber club Is authority for the offer of
half a million dollars for the capitol.
We have no reason for questioning its
good faith or doubling its ability TO
make good.-Editor Standard)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
CLAUS sPREcKELs To-
MED OREGON CIR

Portland. ore.s May 81 ,-In let;
ter to her mother at Oregon City,
Miss Mary Adele Case makes the an
nouncement that she is engaged to be
married to young Claus Spreckcls Of
San Francisco, The letter WAS writ
ion May 16 Mira Case said last
night
Mary said nothing more than they
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

OF this bloody field, can with hearty
accord proclaim in the language OF Il
southern poet commemorative of this
very struggle,
Fold up the banners. Smelt the
guns;
Love rules. Her gentler purpose runs.
mighty mother turns In tears
The pages of her battle year
fLamenting all her fallon ones"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
HELEN GOULD is
NAMED IN WILL
!. ....0F OF PRIVATE

Chicago, May 31--"To Miss Helen
NJ. Gould. the friend Of all soldiers, |
hereby give and hcaucath my death
benefit TO be paid to her by the United
States government to be used by her,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
NO GUESS WORK

S IA ANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31
WEATHER FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THE WEATHER WILL,
BE FAIR TONIGHT AND To-
MORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

Schweinfuerst. Germany, May 81
The airship Zeppelin II passed over
-Schweinfuerst at half-past three o.
clock this morning on her way back
10 Friederichshafen from Bittergeld
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-31

ulm. Germany. May 31.-The Yep
pelin airship ran into the branch of
tree at tho Goeppinsen railroad sta
lion between here and Stuttgart, The
forward compartment of the balloon
was damaged, but how seriously has
not yet been determined II is pre-
sumed, however. that the airship will
be able to continue on to Friedrich
shafen. as the compartments except
the forward one, appeared to be in
tact at the time of the discovery of
the accident.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
Passing of the Seminole Negro Scout

WING on the Fort Clark military reservation m
IL Texas Is a small community the existence Ct
which Is little known outside OF army circles and
that State but whose members have had an interest
ing and rather vague history This little community
Is the SeminoeIndia Negro Scout settlement, the
members of which are now really wards OF the Gov
ernrutnt.
In earlier days many slaves escaped from their
owners and fled into the Everglades of Florida hoping
for freedom and feeling reasonably safe from pur
suit They were c-ptured by the SeTnInoles, whose
homes were n these dark reCeSSeS OF Florida, who
made them their slaves
After a number Of wears during which these ne
groes had iuteruarrIed with the Indians, they were
taken by the Government and moved 70 Indian Ter
rItorv and given "a reservation Many were used as
scouts bv The army Slave hunters made their lie
such an unhappy one by capturing them on their
reservation and selling them again TO planters that
they fled from Indian Territory down 70 the RIO
Grande where they settled on the Texas side Be
ING again followed by traders the band crossed INTO
Mexico and made a settlement about thirty miles
south of the Rio Graude but, pursuit and stealing
of the members for sale continuing. the NeNIc4n
Government moved the band about a hundred miles
inland from the river. giving them reservation
where they lived and followed the habits OF the
Indian
When slavery was abolished the close OF the
Civil War a number of the tribe appeared II our
country and were again employed as scouts TTiLel-
ralv in Texas and along the border her families
followed. claiming the care Of the Government, and
the band for has been given places 10 i've
different military reservations IN the Southwest,
such could ne made OF scouts teIng SO en-
plove1 About twenty of them are now so used
They have lost all knowledge OF paInsCratt and are
employed chiefly as labOrers
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
10

we'll 90 down to Chicago and buy you the finest and
stvshest hat we find in the whole city. More
than that you shall have new one every spring,
the verv best Shed almost smile at that, and halt
rromise she d trv But it wasn't any use The fever
hadn't left her strength enough And the first thing
! knew she'd slipped away
odd sort of warn TO be hearin' there on Fifth-avc
~ on a sunshiny afternoon wa mt it: And US
dodgin' over crossin's, and duckin under awnln S,
and sidesteppn the foot traffic! But ne keeps rlsht
close to nv elbow and gives me the whole story even
to how they'd agreed to use the little knoll Just back
of the farmhouse as burial plot, and how she
marked the hymns she wanted sung, and now she
was
Which was the only thing couldn't say yes TO,
saws Daggett "'No Marthy,' says |, not unless
lonesome Goliah says she, and you'll be wanting
10 chance vour hannels TOO early. Maybe 50, says
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

of course expect 10 make it worth while for the
young lady
l don't know whether it was the smooth Young
lady business, the sight OF the tat roll that
turned the trick but the tragedy IS declared OFT.
Inside OF three minutes the boss tells Daggett that
Miss Rooney accepts his apology and consents 20 90
why. surely" says he You Il come along, too.
won't YOU McCabe? Honest, ROW, l wouldn't dare
do this alone.
Too bad about that shy. retirin' disposition Of
vours" saws Afraid she II steal you eh
But ne hangs onto my sleeve and coaxes me until
| give in And we sure made fine tho ridIn up
Fifth-ave in d taxil But YOU should have seen EN-
IN the millinery shop we sails IN with Mss Rooney
and Daggett saws how he'd like q view OF that hello
trope lid in the window. We had EN- guessin', all
right
THEN they gets Miss Rooney in a chair before the
mirror, and fits the monstrosIty on top OF her red
them freak bonnets whether they're in a box or on
the right head. For Miss Rooney has got just the
right kind of face that hat was built 10 90 with,
It's bit giddv II admit; but she's a sumner in it.
And does she notice 1t any herself, Well somel
"A triumph" g1rgcs the saleslady, lookIn from
the other Of US, tryin' 70 figure out who She
ought 70 play TO.
"Its a game combination, all right" says 1,
lookiu' wise
Il only wish" begins Daggctt, AMI then sval-
lows The rest OF it In minute he steps W and says
it'll do. and that the young lady IS 20 pick out one
for herself now.
oh. how perfectly sweet of you," Says Miss
Rooney, sljppiu him smile that should hive had
him clear through the ropes But # / am 10 have
anv why not this ' and She balances the heiotropc
lid her fingers loosu il yearniu' and tender.
1t Just suits me, dOesII' II -,
Then there's more Of the business. aimed
straight at Daggctt- But Miss Rooney don't quite
put 1t across
That's going out to Iowy with me" says he,
OH" saws Miss Rooney, and she proceeds to
pick out a white straw with green ostrich feather
yard long She was still lookin puzzled though as
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13
SUNDAY MAGAZINE FOR JUNE IS. 1909

Der comes steppin' over, leavin customer with his
face muf1ed in hot towel. This person, she goes
on us insulting!"
Hey SAYS Heinmuller, putin out his cheeks
'Vos iss dot?'
in and save Daggett from being chucked through the
window | was just preparin' 70 grab the boss by
the collar too when Daggett gets IN his hne work
Slippn ten of his roll he passes it 70 Henmuller,
while he explains that all he asked OF the lady
was to try on q hat he thinkn OF gettin for MS
wife
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

didn't they?' says 1, as Daggett and parts on the
corner. e..
Almost" says ne. But its worth IT. Marthy
Yes vesl And when | get back TO South Forks, the
first thing do will be TO carry 1t up on the knoll, box
and all and leave it there wonder if she II know.
eh.'
thought though He wa Mt talkin' to me, anyway
There was kind Of far off batty look IN his eyes
as he stood there the corner and drop OF Dr1ne
was +ricir' down one side of his nose. So never
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

is-and lust leaving it Go now, Mr.. McCabe;
isngh + You want 10 won't mind can almost
laugh at myself OF course Marthy beyond caring
for hats now Still like to leave EN- there; and |
like to think perhaps She does know, after all So
50 want to get that purple one providing ii would
be the right shade What do you say"
Talk about your nutty propositions, Ell? But
honest / didn't feel even Ike crackn a smile
"Daggett, says l. you're a true sport, even II
you have got a few bats in the loft. Let's go back
and get quotations on the lid
i wish. says he Il could see it tried on that
manicure young woman first Suppose We 60 down
What makes you think she'll Gomez" says l.
"Oh. guess She will, says he, quiet and thought
full. ' Wen try, anyway.
A ND say, right there | got a new line on him. |
could almost frame up no" II was he q started
the John d OF his county. But | could see he was
up against q deal this trip. And 1t time
for to be gettin down towards 42d-st. anyway, |
goes along. As we strikes the hotel barber shop
hangs up the end of the cigar counter while Dag
gett looks around for the young woman who'd put
the chappy polish his nails
That her, says he pointing out heavyweight
Titan blonde IN the far corner, and over he pixies
| Couldnt help admirin the of him; for of all
the Iongolinc queens | ever saw, she's about the
haughtiest MAYBE YOU throw the a
picture Of a female party with a Lillian Russell
shape, HAIR like Mrs Leslie Cartcrs, and air like
twelve dollar cloak model shown off five hundred
dollar lace dress TO a bookInakers bride
lust a Daggctt tIptoes uD she's Ddttin down some
OF the red putts that makes the back of her head look
like a burnin oil tank and she swings around anguil
and scornu to who it IS that darcs butt in her
presence All the way she recognizes him is by q lit
tie lift Of the eyebrows.
| don't need to hear the dialogue l can tell by
her expression what Daggett IS saying. First there's
a kind of cOndcscendn curiosity as he begins, then
she looks bored and turns back to the mirror and
pretty soon she sings out What's that2" so you
could hear her all over the shop. Then Daggett
springs his proposition fiat
Sirl' saws She lumpn' up and glarin at him
Daggett tries to soothe her down; but it's no go.
Mr. Heinmuer' she calls out and the boss bar
New-York tribune., 1909-06-13

/: but | guess III worry along
for the rest Of the time alone,
Yes, sir, Mr. McCabe, she was a
fine woman, and patient one.
No one ever knew how bad she
wanted lots OF things that she
might OF had. and gave up. You
see. | was pretty deep in the
wheat business, and every dollar
! could get hold OF went 10 buying
more rcapers and interests IN
elevator companies and crop OPP
tons / was bound to be rich
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
Out After Camp Meat

OUIRAM and stroled out at three P. N. III differ
en- directions on the chance OF roam or Gland
ana 10 Kill meat for the camp, Of which we had had
Htue Tor many days while IL the Maggorl-OyanI
country.
Ilny thrty-pound oribi were thick almost as the
erassAoppers. and about as hard 10 shoot. Usually
you never them until they out OF the grass
al your ieet and dodgcd away at express speed, WIN
40" bent heads all hidden from your sight III the
pa Tlzlng OCCASIONALLY mighty leaps SIX or elRht
80 above the grasstops for a glance at Whatever
i-1sA' be gong around them. Occasionally you
1d glimpse Of TWO little ears a slender par OF
Jul t -lnch straight outstanding horns, and caught
sopgh the grasstops the CLEAN Of great liquid eyes
60 go upon YOU IL wondering inquiry, and theh
eiiaceiuI louTteen-carat goden-ycOw body went
i-aIely gliding and rocketn2 past YOU. Ihey
shooting, do these little orIbi, for while some
g. you can get q standing shot at from seventy
ee - one hundred and fifty yards, usually all YOU
- - me little head and neck and II a guess for the
position Of the bofv
n a ie saw no roam Gland that rather ban
I'm eliilg Tor me IL shooting Ny bag included one
f"aOefbuck with twenty-six-inch horns, three
win iiaI aIteeest bulls. and two oribi. each kllled
va, -ilsle aot except the big four hundred pound
o'uck, which needed d second to down him.
lam lam played IN better luck, for he sighted roam
N''H@' isrs BY Hds.. lee he, I,u.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05
The Ivory Hunters

THE next morning, January 30, we received a mes
sage from Engaba (Masai name for Mara)
camp the effect that a mysterious lone Musnueu
thete awaiting US. whom Outram not long in
placing Of cross between a trader and raider
whose camp III German territory had been recently
seized and his arms goods and cattle contiScaed or
DESTROYED by German askaris, of the fast dis
appearing class of ivory hunters and traders who
few years ago winning fortunes their danger
game.
Indeed have met men who have cleared as high
as seVentyve thousand dollars of their ivory taken
OH a six months expedition some traded from the
natives but most OF 1t fallen to their own guns
Then came the game laws the game rangers 10 en-
force them, and heavy penalties for Infringement
making contraband all ivory but the insignificant
lots shot under a sportsmans license Not a few re-
belled against these laWs,-the hardy. independent
lot many gentlemen bred, who for years had en-
dured every hardship and taken their lives in their
hands every morning they went out into forest or
long grass after tuskers every hour they spent the
fever breeding Junges that elephants haunt lured
by the love of adventure and the chances of gains
adequate afford them every last luxury of cVIlILa
for the half-year they spent out OF the bush.
But while elephant and other game had to be
protected to save them from extinction, 1t was mis-
fortune for the country that 1t should have become
necessary TO egislate this class out OF the field EX
pressed official opinions the contrary notwith-
standing these latterday ivory hunters and traders,
come in the heels OF the departing Arabs, were
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

and brought in the only one he contrived 70 get a
shot at, fine young buck, but unfortunately with
immature horns.
That night camp looked like well stocked
butchers shop, with It's fifteen hundred pounds Of
hanging meat and from dark 10 dawn our crowd of
sjlen2i porters sat noisly gorging themselves like
bunch OF Indians after big buffalo kill and cutting
into strips and smoke curing all the meat they could
not stow inside them. Nor were they the only hun
grv ones about; for repeatedly tribe of laughing
hvenas tried 10 rush the meat and were kept off only
by the rebrands the porters kept throwing at them
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

U -T-1nent looked Ike . Va-t eld Of richly crn-
bo5e- Spanish leather tinged with every hue Of
St 4-t If green.
-. j. Dame Natures scene-shfting il Equa-
i9-i-- Africa ! fortnight earlier rain pouring
Ls-' vivid greens were everywhere. ponds III
ere-E 4Jow The birds blithely twittering their
ne ring songs, the blazing Of a vault Of
c.. -l' Jlle
Returned. with the rain stopped more than four
ca. could plainly see from Looseandgiddy
cunr we found that busy, pulsing Spring had made
one-5ound leap into the restful lap Of Indian Sum
can cricket chIrp meowed 70 lower lazier notes the
crone o! myriad insects flights Of grasshoppers rs-
ing walked in white clouds that looked like
Inverted uprising snowstorn. a heavy haze over all
the land that completely hid the outlook down and
across he valley Of the Mara until standing upon
te edge of the escarInent, Il seemed like one had
stepped on some bold headland and gazing
Out across fog hid sea.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

But the potter 6Iundcr nclTIV Cost us Puggc's
life; for midway of the fight the pig fell and lay on
her chain, and then, shaking her loose swung and
caught her by the throat, Sitting 1t ribbons but
luckily not puncturing the juguar 1t all happened
quickly that before Outram got a finishing shot
Pugge had wrested free of the boar sharp tuss and
was herself tackling again furiousy as ever.
Early III the afternoon we parted, Outran swinging
10 the west and | TO the east lust At sundowu |
shot good Chandler recdbuck in of the favorite
haunts of its kind among the crags along the edge
of the escarpment. Night fell before the buck was
skinned, and though the moon well III its
first quarter | should have made the six miles
to camp, winding among endless isolated clumps of
timber and belts of heavy forest but for the brute
instinct of Habia my little Wanderobo bred Nasal
who always brought III air lines, no matter
how dark the night was.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

One more Try we had for roam and
Gland from that camp, but without
success, travelling ten miles south
east along the cscarpment to the
skeleton Of a triangulation beacon.
built on "a high promontorv five wears
before by Outram for the Boundary
Survey. After we had abandoned
hope OF getting better game that day.
| mortalv wounded a big warthog.
but he showed a lot OF fight, and got
three more shots.
Groggy. but not down. Outram
called TO the porter TO loose Pugge.
Stupidly released with the leading
chain still fast 10 her collar, the
plucky little terrier bounded to the
attack. and hot and heavy She and
the pig had it for ten minutes.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-05

TEE next two davs We Travelled
east toward the Mara. camping
II noon Of the second dav on
the vide reache- Of iow, rolling table
Land mat form the crest Of the Isuria
tsca-- .-ent. and near its eastern
brlnk where It drops almost sheer
twelr- hundred feet 10 the valley Of
the Na~4
bu-red last year Of It's tangle Of
old gras~ and then carpeted with a
short growth of Juicy bluegrass no
more --a- twO feet high, whose tops
Were ready seeded and browning.
TN ,.rred by breezes into ever
81. patterns, rejecting sunlight
o. 81 rests and shadowed III It's hol-
ioH -ytted here and there with Wild
Oh g md lunches Of bush. the top Of
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
SONOMA GROVE

Verano Cal. now open. New management:
everything first class. For rates and particu-
lars write P. V. VANNUCCHI & CO., postofhce
box 22J Sonoma, Cal Bus meets all trains
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

WRITE w. H.
accommodations.
for Blue Lakes,
Writer Springs,
ter Valley. .Iohr
Automobiles for
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
GHOST DANCES NOT
FOR THE DANSfUS[
Mrs. Phipps Finds Bill Coll
lector Ahead of Her at
Box Office

The second weeks salary of Mrs.
Horton F. Phipps. the society woman
dancing under management of the Or
pheum vaudeville circuit, was, like the
first. attached for debt. First pay day
found only a matter of s20.50 held out
against the danseuse. The second,
which fell last Saturday night, was
saddened by an attachment for $3.50.
The newest claim against Mrs. Phipps
is made by the Cosgrave cloak and suit
company and is for a suit and fur coat
purchased two years ago. The articles
cost $I02.50 and plaintiffs assert that
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

Il mile from town. on Il. B.. trains stop at
request; II mile river frontage; IS to s10 a
week; S150 day. MRS. II. A. stage,
Guerneville. Sonoma Co.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18

This shows that during the term SS5
candidates were initiated, bringing the
total membership in the state juris-
diction up to 1895. Five new circles
were instituted, two were consolidated
and one surrendered its charter.
She says that during the term the
affairs were so harmonious that she
was not called upon to make any i'm
portant rulings.
The financial report shows that the
order has S15,311 to its credit to meet
any demands that may be made.
During the afternoon number of
matters for the welfare of the general
membership were discussed
In the evening there was an exem-
plification of the ritualistic work by
a picked team, with Tryphina tPritch-
ard Riordan as chief companion, cap
tanned by Past Supreme Chief Com
panion NJ Boehm.
Tonight there will be a reception and
ball to the officers of and delegates to
the supreme body in Golden Gate Com
mandery hall.
The election for officers for the en-
suing year win be held tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-05-18
MONTE RIO S 81 sh1gT aiyEa

Launches. canoes. rowboats, lighthouses and
suits by the hour. day. week or month. Launches
.SOnoma'' and '.AnOna' meet trains at river
landing C. w MEADOWS. Boatman, Monte
Rio Sonoma County, California.