davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
IN POLICE COURT

In the police court this mornjn a.
John Pumphry, and David Barry plend.
ed guilty 20 the charge of drunken.
ness and were fined IS. In lieu of the
payment of the fine, however. tboy
were given the privilege of spending
five days in Jail
John. Horrley and NJ. Hopkins ar.
knowledged that they had disturbed
the peace. Five dollars fine or five
days in jail said the Judge. and
John and Mark were directed back ia
their cell
B. II. Ross pleaded not guilty 10
the charge of vagrancy and he was
placed under SloO bail for appearance
In court when the case Is called for
trial
Lewis Quinn declared he was not
guilty of disturbing the peace, as
charged In n complaint filed AGAINST
him. He was placed uuder bail for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
QUEEN CITY REBEKAH LODGE

Queen City Rebekoh Lodge No. Of
this city, celebrated the eth anniver-
sary of the Order, Friday evening. Oc-
tober Sth, in the I o. o. F. hall, with
appropriate exercises. The following
program was rendered:
Piano duet, Misses Allen and Moon.
Speech. Hon, e. T, Hulanjski
Song. Mr. Fray.
Speech, Hon. A. r. Agee.
Song. Master Royal
Mandolin solo, Miss ROYAL.
Piano solo, Miss Fray
Song with violin obligato. Misses
Thatchor.
Alter the program the assembly par
took OF an elegant banquet provided
by the sister Rebekahs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

with Lamar Harris, the Los Angeles
attorney and highwayman, who COM
mitted suicide In Chicago, was In Og-
den about two years ago With one of
the musical comedy companies, which
played summer engagement here
Harris was not known by any OF the
theatrical people of the city and If
here with the girl he went under an
other name.
Buy your Approved" garments at
the Utah Knitting Co They mako
them. Sale now on. 800 25th ST
Brick warehouse for sale. Purchas.
er to remove material from the ground.
Apply John Scowcroft & Sons Co. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
OGDEN GIRL
FELL IN
LOVE
WITH TIE MAN CHARGED WITH
NUMBERING RILEY.
Local Man WIN Teetify That Kennedy,
the Murderer, Led Coubic Life
While In Ogden.

That Kennedy and Driscoll. the two
men arrested by The Ogden officers
the other day and Identified with
burglaries here and Salt Lake, and
now suspected of being the murderers
OF OfHcer Riley OF Salt Lake, arc
smooth people Is evidenced by GER
tain disclosures made regarding their
actions In this city
While they were plying their nefar-
ious vocation of stealing and burglar
lzing business houses and homes of
the city, they were posing as gentle
men of the upper ten, succeeding fair
ly we'll In their disgulses. II Is known
that they were admitted into respec-
table society and Kennedy succeeded
In winning the high esteem. if not
the love. of one Ogden girl
II is now sold by the officers that
Kennedy had friend here In whom
he confded much, both in regard to
his love affairs and his other esca-
pades. He is said TO have told this
friend that he Killed officer Riley in
Salt Lake In order TO save Driscoll
from facing the charge of robbery.
Then paraphcrnalia found in the
rooms of the two men were such as
10 convince the officers they are GRIM
lnals of the deepest dye.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

about FL Paso promiscuonsly eve
since the revolutionary disturbance
here a year ago.
Local newspaper men have avoide'
reference to such letters latel% in at
cordance with the promise made 10 ln'
local presidential committee so as q
not put ideas of assassination in''
peoples heads.
IL Is reported that bomb wa'
found early this week I'm the lowe
part of FL Paso. but the report NS'
not confirmed and the reported bndins
OF bomb In Juarez is also dlscred'
ed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

FL Paso. Texas, Oct. 15.-Secret
service men now i'm this city deny thDt
plot has been discovered IN aseos.
sinate either President TAFT or prod.
uent oia@ IL Is a fact that numerous
"nony nous letters have been received
at local newspaper Offices. the Next
can consulate and by other Mexican
ohlclals. declaring that bombs are
ready for Diaz'
one OF these letters. /, is under
STOOD. was sent 10 the Chicago Iour.
nal The authorities here, however.
apparently don't take these letters scr.
iousiH as they have been floating
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
DIED

October il. at Hooper, Anna Chris,
tina Peterson, aged 50 years. She was
born in Sweden. Death was caused
by leakage of the heart. after ten
months illness. She leaves hus-
band. five sons and five daughters and
six grandchildren.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
PLAIN CITY DRAWS LARGE
CROWD ON RAILROAD DAY

Hundreds of Ogden people were the
guests Of Plain City today. the occns-
lon being the celebration Of the com,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
TWO PRESIDENTS TO BE
KILLED DURING CELE-
RRATION IN Ell PASO

CONTINUED From Page oneo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

DR.. r ]. Schultz. Chiropractor has
moved from 457 26th to 2624 Adams
ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
Oracle Isis Globe

TCPS-TOpS-TOPS-TOPS
and sull more
Tor the Boys and Girls and If you pre-
Ter candy we are having a big supply
of fresh Opera Bars made.
In all three houses Saturday Matinee.
UHACCE - ISIS - GLOBE
Where You Always See Good Pictures
i; ...1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15

his appearance in court for trial Lewis
did not have the bail money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
SECRET SERVICE MEN DENY.

for blocks around will be as light as
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-15
|I|U| |
| 0

THAI
and l..
Wedne
conned
glaries
the Pa
oil Spe
capita
ago.th
accord
ceiyed
in VIII
Nebek
90 N
the LII
lively
who b
his q
pocket
-cn
here
arrest
cal of
LAT {
the N
ago.
1ed. 9
f. Dj,
mept
took
where
"swea
Last
brougl
and p
one of
after
made
While
ing tb
fed S
face
State
under
ton.
a poir
that 4
jerked
two bl
The
get az
dead
thoug
the ci
their !
was o
nedy !
FroI
Detect
Wardl
Wednf
in a bt
waitin
ordere
arrest
Earle
Burke
3 coll W
end p
Salt
The
story I
licity
efforts
and N
the mf
Chief
made
been /
In Will
had th
der of
Ad
Vest
Pincoc
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
Prnsidsnt raft,s Baseball Pass.

President Taft recently received an
annual pass to the baseball games at
American league park. 1t was pre-
scented by Thomas C. Moves, who is
president of the Washington baseball
club. The pass was inclosed in a
black leather cardcase bearing the
initials Of the president engraved in
gold.
why. I didn't know Washington
was in the American league" the pres
iGent said.
"Oh. yes said Mr.. Noyes, 1.-The
Washington team has been in the
American league for some time"
what are you," replied Mr.. Taft
tail endersT'
This brought laugh. but Mr. Noyes
promised that the team would make a
good showing this year, especially
after the president had promised to at.
eand some of the games.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
Re SsasnsJ-T isrnay EstsI Co.
n H xMaxkx. Messages.

will net apply for ranges iafestcd by
these cattle. since tame cattle soon
adopt the habits of their wild rela-
tives and become equally unm2nage-
able. 1t is impossible to gather young
stock in the fall which have rul
with these animals even for season.
The majority of the stockmen desire
to shoot them, but certain mountain
dwelers claim them and shoot an oc-
casional one for winter beef. The for
est officers will, in conjunction with
the stockInen interested. investigate
the matter this summer and decide
upon some plan of Kidding the ranges
of this pest.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
ODD FASHION IN BOUQUETS

(To be Continued
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
New Workers. Marvel at an Easter
Parader's Floral Pillow.

New Iorkers MarVei at an Easter
Parader's Floral Pillow.
There were many novel features to
the Easter parade in Riverside drive,
New York. the other day, but the cou-
pie who attracted most attention COM
prised middle aged man and woman
obviously out to exhibit their spring
finery.
What drew the eyes, however, was
not so much the mans ultra shiny cha
pcau. gray spats and accurately press
ed frock coat as his companions enor-
nous peach basket hat and costume OF
brilliant colors, which no man could
describe.
1t was a new fashion In bouquets
she initiated that left the passersby
agape. 1t suggested nothing SO much
as the floral pillows once popular at
some funerals.
The body of the bouquet was of vio-
let's This was outlined at the top
with Il double row of lilies of the val
ley and at the bottom with large
cluster of bright red roses. The entire
creation extended from beneath her
chin to her waist.
/ ITS easy to tell where that came
| from" one startled spectator said to
| another "The husbands an under
| takcr"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29

Z B.. = -. +
been there siare. HAD the pleasure Of
seeing madenoiseIlep
Monsieur has discovered all that he
wanted to know
He nodded a little YEARLY.
Eyes, | think So
She drew her chair quite close to his.
The sable of her turban hat almost
brushed his check. and the perfume
of the violets at her bosom was strong
in his noStrils.
Monsieur has seen the young ladyT'
81 have seen her" he answered.
Monsieur is indebted to me-" she
said softly. "for some information. Let
me ask him one question. Is it true.
this story in the newspapers, of the
finding of this young mans body? Is
NJ. Guy Poynton really dead?'
II know no more than we all read in
the newspapers" he answered.
His sister spoke of him as dead?"
she asked.
Il cannot discuss this matter with
you, mademoiselle," he answered.
monsieur is ungrateful," she de-
clared, with little grimace. 1T is
only that which | desire to know. He
was such beau garcon. that young
Englishman. You will tell me that?"
she whispered.
He shook his head.
''AIademoiselle will excuse me-" he
said. Il arm going to take a carriage to
my hotelr
1T is on the way to leave me at my
rooms, if you will be so kind she
suggested, laying her hand upon his
arm.
"Mademoiselle will excuse me- he
answered, turning away. Good after
noon'
Mademoiselle also took a carriage
and drove to q large house at the top
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
Death Was on His Heels.

jesse p. Morris, of Shippers, Va,
had close call in the spring of 1906,
He says: IAN attack of pneumonia
left me so weak and with such a
clared consumption had me, and
death was on my heels. Then | was
persuaded to try DR.. Kings New Dis
covery. 1t helped me Immediately,
and after taking two and half
bottles | was a well man again.
found out that New Discovery is the
best remedy for coughs and lung
disease in all the world" Sold un-
der guarantee at all druggists. SOC
aud S1.00. Trial bottle free.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29

of the Champs EiySeeS. She was at
once admitted and passed with the air
of one familiar with the place into a
small room at the back of the house.
where u man was sitting at a table
writing. lie hooked up as she entered.
"WeI?''
She threw herself into chair.
Il have been following the English
man, Pelham. all day" she said in
German HE has seen Miss Poynton
| have talked with him since at cafe.
but he would tell me nothing. He has
evidently been warned"
The man grumbled as he resumed his
writing.
THAT fact alone should be enough
for u.s." he remarked. IF there is any
thing to conceal we can guess what It
is. These amateurs who are in league
with the secret service are the devil!
I would as soon resign. What with
them and the regular secret service
Paris is an impossible city for us.
Where we would watch we are watch
ed ourselves. The streets and cafes
bristle with spies, | do not wonder
that you find success so difficult, ma.
demoiselle"
81 haven't done so badlyr' she pro-
tested.
mo, for you have. been set easy
tasks. Can you tell me, though. where
that young Englishman disappeared tt
| when he left the Cafe Montmartre be
fore your very eyes? Can you tell mt
whether the secret service got hold OF
his story, how much the French gov
eminent believe of it. whether they
have communicated with the Engiisl
government and how much they know
Beyond these things it is not your prov
lnce to see or mine, mademoiselle, an(
| Is not for us to guess at or inquire int
| the meaning of things. Tell me, is i
| worth while to have this man Pelham
put out of the way for time"
She shook her head.
81 do not think So" she answered
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
CHAPTER XXXVI.

~ r was perhaps as well for Andrew
Pelham that he could not see
III Phyllis look as she entered the
room. An English gentleman. she
had been told, was waiting to see her,
and she had thought of no one but
Duncoube. 1t was true that she had
sent him away, but only an hour ago
the marquis had told her that her
emancipation was close at hand. He.
too. might have had hint. The little
smile, however. died away from her
lips as she saw who it was who wait
ed for her with such manifest impa-
tience
You. Andrew she exclaimed in
amazement. why however did you
End me out?"
he took both her hands in his The
LODI upon his face was TRANSPORTING.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
Wild Cattle Pest In California.

Much has been written lately about
wild horses infesting certain mountain
ranges of the west and menacing the
interests of stockmen. Now comes 4
report from a district in the Shasta
national forest of California that wild
cattle have become 4 nulSarce These
arimals are the descendants of domes-
tic cattle, but. having rHn' without re-
straint for several generations, have
become as wild as deer. Stocl1men
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
STRAIN TOO GREAT.
Hundreds of Rock Island Readers Find
Daily Toll a Burden.

Hundreds of Rock Island Readers Find
Daily Toll Burden.
The hustle and worry of business
men,
The hard work and STOPPING of
workmen,
The woman's household cares,
Are too great a strain on the kid
neys.
Backache, headache. sideache.
Kidney troubles, urinary troubles
follow
A Rock Island citizen tells how to
cure them all.
Mrs. Katie Peterson, 1915 Second
avenue. Rock Island, ILL.,, says: Il
believe that hard work and overeX-
ertion weakened my kidneys. | suf-
fered from severe pains across the
small of my back and on this account
it was difficult for me to stoop or
lift. When | arose in the morning,
| was very stiff and lame and my
back was weak. ! had often read
about Doan's Kidney Pills in the To-
cal papers and a short time ago /
got a box at the Harper House phar-
macy and began their use. They
brought prompt relief, in fact, | did
not think any medicine could act SO
quickly. One box of Doan's Kidney
Pills drove all symptoms of kidney
complaint from my system and bene-
fitted me in every way
For sale by all dealers. Price so
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo
N Y, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doan's-
and take no other.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29

"He is quite stupid. The other, Sir
George Duncornbe, he was different.
If he had stayed in Paris he would
have been worth watching
A bell rang. The man rose.
'The chief he said, "Be at the
cafe tonight Mademoiselle went
away thoughtfully.
at is over this affair" she said to
herself Carl knows everything"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-04-29
The Popular Interest.

With tariff and such lesser things
Mere man Will fuss no more
The only question now will be.
What's the score?
New York Sun
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
GINGLES CASE WILL
GO TO JURY TODAY
Attorney for the Young Woman At
tempts to Show That She Was
Insulted by Those Who
Searched Her

CHICAGO, July 16.-The puzzling
case of Ella Gingles will be placed in
the hands of the jury tomorrow after
noon according to present plans.
Assistant States Attorney Short con-
cluded his argument today, and p. II.
O'Donnell, senior counsel for the de-
fense, began his plea for the defend
ant. Mr. Short will close tomorrow
forenoon and after hearing the in
structions Of Judge Brentano, the jury
will retire.
"Dr. ODonnell may argue to you
that the wealth of detail given by Miss
Gtngles' story shows its truth" said
Mr.. Short, but don't be deceived. She
is natural liar. She has demon
strated that she has a vivid imagi-
nation"
John 'Shaughnessy jr., counsel for
the defense, preceded Mr. O'Donnell
with a brief address.
Here is one point that is not dis
puted," said he, and that is that Miss
Barrette and Mrs Kenyon did not raid
Miss Gingles' room looking for lace
They took her to the Wellington hotel
where they disrobed her, as Barrette
says, to search for the laces. If that
was all they wanted why didn't they
search her in her own roOm?"
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
GOVERNMENT HAS STRICT
LAWS FOR HOME SEEKERS
Many Applicants for Filings on Three
Government Reservations Lose
Through Carelessness or Haste

SPOKANE, July 16.-Flve seconds
of carelessness threatens to cost
thousands of home seekers every
chance to win land on the three In
dian reservations for which the draw
ing occurs August 9.
Some failed to put postage stamp
on the envelopes some filled blanks
but failed to take the oath; in other
cases notaries have neglected to at
tach their seals to the atidavits, and
not a few oVer-prudent applicants are
writing their return addresses on en-
velopes before mailing to Superintend-
ent Witten.
Even an initial marked on the en-
velope in addition to the printed ad-
dress is sufficient cause for throwing
it out of the drawing. So careful Is
the government to avoid distinguish
ink marks on the envelopes that the
Spokane postOffiCe removed the date
and hour from the machine when the
stamps were Cancelled.
The rush continues today though
1t is not expected the registrations
will be so heavy as ON Thursday.
Trouble with pickpockcts is report-
ed from Occur d' Alene where gang
Of light-fingerod thieves mingles with
the crowds, several dozen victims be
ing reported.
As a result of jealousy between the
"up-town" and the depot nOtarics
at Coeur d Alene, an injunction has
been issued forbidding the inland elec-
tric road to carry its passengers into
the center of town before stopping
its trains.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
DRAWBACK PROVISION
IN TARIFF EXPECTED
TO BE REACHED TODAY

WASHINGTON, July 16.-The sub
committee Of the tariff conference ex-
poets to reach the new drawback pro
vision some time tomorrow The indi-
cations are that the conference will
reject the senate provision that the
drawback shall not be allowed on
wheat, wheat flour, flax, barley and
their by-products.
The advocates of this provision, it is
said, would be willing to have that
feature eliminated if the requirement.
of the present law, that the imported
products shall be identified when Of
fered for export, is continued so far as
it relates to wheat, wheat flour and the
other agricultural products named.
This will necessitate wheat being
ground in bonded mills in order to get
the benefit Of the drawback provision.
The contest is an old one between
the farmer and the miller. When the
conferees began their session today
they continued consideration of the ag-
rioultural product schedule.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
M'KEE'S ROCKS
FEAR STRIKERS
MEN WHO QUIT WORK RESORT
TO VIOLENCE
WIVES OF EMPLOYEES OF STEEL
COMPANY AID HUSBANDS
Liquors Are Hidden by Laborers and
Citizens and Authorities Are
Afraid Trouble Will Ensue
Before Morning

PITTSBURG, July 16-While vio-
lence has been abandoned to a degree
by the striking employees of the Pressed
Steel Car company the situation con-
fronting the authorities at McKee's
Rocks tonight was serious.
A tense current of unrest was appar-
ent, and with quantities of liquor hid
Gen about the strikers headquarters
and the uncertain temper of the strik-
ers and their sympathizers, trouble was
apprehended before daylight.
Today's demonstration against the
state authorities and constabulary Is
an indication of the feeling of the strik-
ing men. Everywhere the mounted
state police were in evidence, mob
assembling from nowhere.
Wives and woman sympathizers OF
the striking men, with babies on ons
arm and bricks and Stag in their free
hand resisted attempts of the author
tiles to enter their homes in search OF
the strike leaders.
A trooper of the cOnstabulary, meet
ing with this resistance in one IN
stance, drove his horse through the
front door of the home of a striker
without dismounting and arrested the
man for whom he was looking, and
galloped him to the box cars being
used as a police station.
Trooper Is Beaten Severely
The trooper, 1t is reported, was Sc
verely beaten by woman sympathizers
while performing the feat.
1t was reported that a woman was
shot in the rioting, but this was de-
MED.
The company late today refused to
treat with the men.
There are now on the riot ground
more than 200 police officers, including
city, county and state officers. This IS
the ratio of one policeman to seventeen
strikers.
Tonight the constabulary was divided
into squads of four and are making a
house to house search for firearms. IN
der a new state law foreigner mas no
right to carry any firearms
McKee's Rocks is under martial law.
The company officials stated that they
had no intention of attempting to ope-
rate the plant until quiet is restored.
About fifty electricians Of the Vest
inghouse Electric company, doing work
at the company's plant, walked out to-
day.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
KOREA HAS FEW
GOOD LAWYERS
Japan is Puzzled Over Future Ad-
mInistration of Law in Mysterious
Kingdom, as Attorneys Are
inexperienced
(By Associated Press)

TOXIC, July lin the approaching
change in the judicial administration
of Korea, Japan does not contemplate
the adjustment of extra -territor1allty'
The question of the future admins
tration of the law in Korea has puz-
zled japanese authorities for some
time
Although the Korean code was com
piled by the Japanese, who also estab-
lished courts of justice, the Koreans
have heretofore produced no lawyers
who were educated in modern law or
competent to act as judges or plead
causes.
The first class of Koreans educated
in law was graduated last year. They,
however, are comparatively ineXperi-
enced and too few in comparison with
the large number needed for the ad-
ministration of the law in the empire.
Among the last acts Of Prince Ito, the
Japanese acknowledgement In Korea,
was the establishment of central
bank of Korea; the abolishment of the
Korean ministry Of justice made un-
necessary by Japanese jurisdiction, and
the adjustment of the Korean minis
try of war; because the entire army Of
Korea numbers less than 1000 men.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-07-17
MISSOULA REGISTRATION
TOTALS SEVEN THOUSAND
Bio Crowd Gathers at Montana City
to Take Chance for FIathead
Reservation Lands

MISSOULA, Mont, July 16-Ofiicial
figures of the land office show a total
registration in Missoula for Flathead
lands, up to 4:3O p m. today Of 6143
Registration has been fairly heavy
since the land office closed, however,
and it is estimated that up to the hour
of closing of the notarles' offices to-
night enough were registered to bring
the grand total up to about 1000. All
trains passing through here stop fifteen
minutes, and passengers have been no.
titled before arrival that they would
have time to register and resume their
trips without losing any time.