davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
cisco, where a number OF concerts

cisco, where number o. concerts
were given.
Tonight's performance will be the
Organizations first public appearance
with the oratoTio of Lazarus" but a
considerable amount of work has been
done by way of advance rehearsal by
both the soloists and the orchestra,
which assures a magnificent treat for
the music lovers OF ogden. The sent
sale has been heavy and full houses
are anticipated for both events.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
ImpossibiIity.

II is impossible for a woman to un.
derstand how any man can have so
much money that he doesn't know
what to do with it.-Milwaukee Jour
nal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

Returns to Work-Operator r ~.
Gurnscy has resumed his duties a.,
the Rio rGande telegraph office dnu
will defer his visit 10 Iowa until later
in the season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
GnaWinQ His WAY.

Nature knew that the rat would
want TO spend half his time gnawing
and she therefore provided him with
the right kind of teeth to do It, A
boy caught a rat and boxed 1t up, and
In the course OF week the rodent
gnawed hole through oak plnnks
nailed together until there was a
thickness OF Is Inches. The hole was
almost as round and smooth as a car
penter could have made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

Over night entries arc posted at The
Potter Buffet and Cafe, where they
have Munchuer Hofbrau on draught. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12
Art,

Now nature is not at variance with
arr. nor art With nature; they being
both the servants of his providence,
Art is the perfection of nature. Were
the world now as 1t was the sixth day,
there were yet chaos. Nature hath
made one world and art another. In
orief. all things are artificial: for ma
ture is the art of God-Sir Thomas
Browne
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

plant will be commenced about July 1
and will be actively pushed TO com>
Dletion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

Remodeling the Grand.-Local Ar.
chitects are now planning the remon-
cling OF the Grand Opera house for
The Orphcum vaudeville circuit. The
changes call for an expenditure OF
$50. 900.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-12

Frank Harris Condition-Reports
from the bedside of Frank Harris. who
suffered the loss of nis right arm.
Iuesday, while employed at the Og-
den Steam laundry, are to the effect
that the boys condition is satisfactory
TO the physicians attending him. He
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
MR.. TAFT MEETS STRIKE
CARS IN OMAHA STOPPED
FOR HIN.
At Des MOineS He Speaks on
Changes an Interstate Commerce
and Anti-Trust La7cs.

Omaha. Sept 2O.-President Taft crossed the
Missouri River to-day and spent the afternoon
and evening In Omaha. on his way to the Pacific
Coast
The President found a streetcar strike here.
To avoid the possibility of trouble Mayor Dahl
man. at the request of Mr. Taft's secretary or
dered that no attempts be made TO run cars
while the President was here. The strike did
not prevent the gathering of a great crowd in
the downtown districts. and there were times
when the Presidents automobile had difficulty
in making its way through the cheering thrOngs.
The President. who arrived at 4:30 p. m, was
taken for an hours ride through the streets
and parks of the city. He passed nearly every
school building in Omaha, and received joy
GUS greeting from the children, who stood in
front. waving flags and cheering. The greetings
he has received from the school children in every
city visited have impressed Mr.. Taft more
deeply than has any other feature of his trip.
Tonight the President was a guest Of the
knights of Aks-Ar-Ben at a quiet dinner at the
Omaha Club. and afterward taken out to
the den" OF the organization, where he saw
one of the initiation festivals The President
thoroughly enjoyed the evening of gayety the
pranks and the tricks that were played on the
unsuspecting nOvices. Afterward he made a
brief address in which he expressed his gratif-
cation for the greeting he had received and his
enjoyment of the entertainment arranged in his
honor.
At Des Moines to-day the President delivered
the second Of the important declarations of pol
Icy he has outlined for his trip Having ex
pressed his views the tariff at Winona the
President to-day spoke the interstate COM
merce and antitrust laws and outlined at
length the recommendations for amendments to
these statutes he will make TO Congress in his
night Mr. Taft will probably discuss the conser-
walton OF natural resources.
The President this afternoon passed the homes
Of ex-SenatOrs Charles F. Manderson and ]. II.
Millard and stopped long enough to give them
a hearty handshake.
Mr.. Tafts special train left here for Denver
over the Rock Island Railroad at 1912 7. IN.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
NEWBURG GIRL MISSING.
No Cleo to the Whereabouts of Hiss
MOntelia CaLLzceU.
IRy Telegraph o rhe Tr.bune. !

Newburg, y. Y, Sept. 20-Montelia Callwen. a
young woman Of this place, disappeared on Fri
day. and, although every possible effort has been
made no trace OF her whereabouts has been found.
Her friends and acquaintances hereabout believe
she committed suicide. Her brother. John Call
well, Of Newburg, declares she was murdered, and
believes that her body is in the abandoned quarry
near here, in seventy feet OF water Tomorrow
morning the water win be pumped of the
quarry.
Miss Callwell who is daughter OF John Call
well a retired Newburg cigar manufacturer, was
the hancee Of Richard Stall, OF Paterson. II has
been ascertained that she endeavored to talk 10
him over the long-distance telephone Just before
her disappearance. Mr.. Stam was then in New
York, where he is in business with his father.
Jacob Stahl, also cigar manufacturer. He de-
elares that they had quarrel and cannot suggest
any reason for the girls disappearance. A pc
culiaT incident is that Miss CaIlwell sent home her
engagement ring.
The missing girl left NeWburg on Thursday
morning, staying part Of the day with friends in
Matteawan. On Thursday evening she left for
paterson, arriving there at q late hour. She went
where she passed the night. In the morning she
visited Mrs. Stah, mother OF her fance staying
several hours sShe afterward stopped at the post
ofnce, sent letter home, and then sent her ring
oy express Her letter gave no indication OF any
mental trouble.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CHICAGO JUDGES ACT.
Secretary of Jury Commission Re
HeUed of DutieS-PaneI Discharged.

Chicago. Sept. 2O.-The discharge OF six Jurors
chosen and the venire OF seventy-ive men called
In the trial OF Vincent and Joseph Altman, wha
under indictment in connection with the throw.
ing OF a bomb and the wrecking OF a sash and docr
company, was the most sensational OF the many
Developments in the jury 'fXing'' scandal hers
to-day.
Judge Kickham ScanIan ordered a non-suit en-
tered in the Altman trial. and Immediately sftof
the order had been entered the AltmanS were again
arrested a capias issued following the retura
by the grand Jury OF new indictment for the
offence.
John ]. Holland. who is under bonds OF S240n
charged with conspiracy in the jury liking was
relieved OF his duties secretary OF The Jury
commission at meeting OF the judges OF the Appel
late. Circuit, Superior. Probate and County courts
Nicholas Martin, who was arrested SATURDAY
and put under $.000 bonds. but who was net ar
rested on the second warrant. appeared to-day and
gave bonds for $4,000. Martin is secretary OF MI
chael ('Hinky Dink'O Kenna- Willis J. RaybuTu,
real estate dealer. and Holland gave the neT
bonds for 1900 yesterday.
States Attorney Wayman issued to-day a state
ment advocating an upheaval in the Jury Com
mlsSiOnerS Office, to the discharge OF every
one connected with u. and wrote letter 10 Pres
dent William BuSSe OF the County Board. aSkinS
for $4,000 to carry on the trial Of the three men
arrested.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
NEW STATE DEPARTMENT BUREAU.
Secretary Knox Establishes a Division of
Information.
IFrom The Tribune Bureau. J

Washington. Sept 20.-The necessity for closer
communication between the representatives OF the
United States at diplomatic and consular posts has
long been recognized at the State Department, but
II remained for Secretary Knox to institute a
bureau OF the department with this end in view.
A division OF information has been created. with
Philip Patchin Of the Washington correspond
ents OF The New York Sum-" at its head The
division will devote its attention informing all
United States diplomats at first hand OF occur
rences at other posts.
Practically every other country has this system
OF keeping its representatives In touch with one
another, and the establishment of such "A system
by the State Department is expected TO make effi-
cient work more easy for American diplomats. Mr..
Patchin. who has devoted much OF his time TO dip
lOmatic affairs. began his work to-day
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
GREELY TELLS OF STORES FOUND.
Supplies Left on Retreat Southwark in 1883
Saved Peary in 1898

North Conway n. H.. Sept. 20-Genera A. w.
Greedy, L. S. a. (retired), talked briefly tonight
regarding the discovery by Commander Robert e
Peary's party of some of the stores OF the Greey
expedition in 1883. He said:
Those stores were left by me in 1888 when re-
treating southwark In 1898. when Peary went
north during the winter from his ship then win
terng at Cape Durvie, he was badly frozen and
was obliged to seek shelter at my old quarters in
Discovery Bay. He then lost eight toes. and was
saved from death by the stores then found by him
in good condition. 1 think that II was over two
months before he able to return to his ship.
There were left at Conger all the books, clothing
and other personal belongings OF twenty-five men.
Almost anything might be found, as we took with
only scientific records. diaries and the
clothing which we wore with ten pounds OF Sc
lected personal property for each man
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
INCREASE OF ALIEN POPULATION.
1t Amounted to 57S,551 in the Last Fiscal Year
Statistics of immigration.

Washington, Sept. 2O.-ThcTe was net increase OF
53 5l the population OF the United States by the
arrival and departure OF aliens in the last fiscal
year. against increase OF 1857 IN the previous
year There a falling OF N immigration from
7S2,s70 aliens in the previous fiscal year TO 75 7S6
in the last year, and the total inward passenger
movement, representing immigrant and non-immI-
grant aliens admitted. aliens debarred and United
States citizens arrived. numbered 1892.
These figures given in the August immigra-
ton report OF the Department OF Commerce and
Labor. In August the immigrant aliens admitted
included S7lO5 men and 22.672 women. non-immi-
grant aliens admitted included s.432 men and S13
women and aliens debarred SOL and 20 women.
There were 3027s United States citizens who ar
rived home In the month.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

identified the date when he heard Cooks state
ment that which Murphy was absent at
Etah.
PEARY's NORTH POLE FLAG"
The North Pole flag which Peary had made
at Battle Harbor will be displayed on the Roose-
welt when she enters port tomorrow. 1t is a
standard United States flag with a broad white
band laid on diagonally from the Union corner
down. On the white ground are the words
North Pole in black letters Coming into
Sydney Canadian ensign, presented to Peary
at Battle Harbor by the captain of the Cana
dian government vessel Tyran. will decorate
the foretOpmast Of the Roosevelt. The Peary
Arctic Club flag will be flown at the mainmast
and the New York Yacht Club flag, which has
been displayed at Cape Sheridan will be at the
mizzenmast. The North Pole flag" which is
10 by 20 feet. will fly from the peak of the
spankergaff.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
SALESMAN KILLS HIMSELF IN HOTEL.

With two pillows placed over his head to mufle
the sound of revolver shot, Thomas H. Royston,
millinery salesman, who lived at Richmond HILL
Long Island. killed himself at the Broadway Cen
tral Hotel yesterday afternoon The salesman was
Wen known al the hotel. where he had stayed for
number OF years He had been employed I'm a
wholesale millinery establishment on Broadway
and was regarded as expert in that business
Shortly after the body found Coroner Har-
burger examined number OF letters which were
ieIl IA the room pocket fun Of confetti led the
police 10 believe that Royston spent his last night
at the close Of the cOney Island Mardi Gras
After the body had been taken to a Lexington
avenue undertaking establishment II was identi
hea by number OF statesmen The dead man leaves
a wife and four children
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
DON'T LIKE PRESIDENTS CREED.
Virginia Baptists Find They Cannot Extend
Him United Invitation to Make Address

Norfolk. Va. Sept. 2o.-Division on the question
OF united invitation to President Taft to address
the Virginia Baptist Association in Portsmouth on
November 10 MISSIONS because OF the Presidents y
Unitarian principles. Will result in address be-
fore than body by the President
individuals had written TO Washington on the
subject OF having the President address the Bap D.
lists when he comes to the inland waterways con-
vention here in November. but the extension OF a
formal and united invitation having met with op-
position in the Baptist pastors conference the
opinion was to-day expressed that there could not
be united invitation and the President will not
be asked to make an address
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
CLAIM RELICS FOUND NEAR POLE.
Kislingbury Effects, Discovered by Professor
Mcmillan, Wanted by Relative

Rochester. Sept. 2O.-John z, KisIingbury has OBJ
tanned from Surrogate Brown certificate showing
that he has never been discharged from duty as
administrator of the estate OF his brother. Lieu
tenant Frederick F. Kisingbury, who died during
the Greey expedition lSs1-'s4 and he will put IN
claim for any relics OF the leutenants tragic ex
perience in the Arctic regions that may be brought
10 this country by the Peary expedition. Mr..
Kislngbury is a mail carrier
A of the lieutenant. Douglass T.. J.. Kisling
bury. is a salesman in this city and resides in a
suburb Of Rochester He has not appeared openly
in his uncle's to get possession OF the articles
found at Fort Conger by Professor Mcmillan. Of
the Peary party.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
RED CROSS APPEALS AGAIN.
Terrible Suffering Reported in Flooded Dis
tricts of Mexico.

Washington. Sept 2O-The National Red Cross
to-day issued appeal 10 all It's branches in the
United States procure food and clothing for the
benefit OF the flood sufferers I'm Mexico
In dispatch TO the state Department to-day.
Consul Hanna. at Monterey. further depicted the
great loss and intense suffering caused b. the
Mexican foods. The conditions are terrible" he
telegraphed adding that ne Is assisting IN every
way possible to give aid.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
LITTLE BLAZE IN MR.. raFr,s CAP

Des Moines. Iowa. Sept eO-An inciD,aD, n,.,. :,
the Kitchen of the Mayhower. President Tafts nrI-
vate car. shortly after O'Clock this morning caused
some cOmmotion among those on the car Tha az
'ehdahts quickly extnguished the flames however
ana practically no damage. beyond the seorrhipp,
OF the woodwork. was done. The cause OF the blaza
Is something of mystery. The President did NOT
awaken ~ ~
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
TWO eArrLEsHIps NEAR COMPLETION

Washington, Sept 2O.-The Newport News Shin.
building Company. which is constructing the battle
ship Delaware. has asked the Navy Department for
trial trip OF the vessel on October 90 The proba
biy is that the ship will be delivered the gov
ernment some months ahead of contract time The
battleship North Dakota is nearly completed AZ the
works Of the Fore River shipbuiIding Company.
Quincy. Mass. ''
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
A. H. SANDERS ACCEPTS POST
Board of Tariff Commissioners Will Now Be
Able to Effect Early Organization.

Chicago. Sept. 2O-A. H. Sanders OF Chicago to-
day announced his acceptance of President Taft's
invitation to membership on the new board Of
tariff commissioners
Mr. Sanders's formal acceptance has been for
warded to Secretary Of the Treasury Franklin Mac
Veagh, rendering It possible to effect an early
organization OF the board. II is understood that
a meeting VIII be held for this purpose in Wash
ington soon.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
INQUIRY INTO MT. MkINLEY ASCENT

Tacoma, Wash, Sept. al. A. Ashton. attor-
ney OF this city has been retained by a New
; York law firm to obtain ALI Information possible
regarding the disputed ascent OF Mount Mckinley
by DR.. Frederick A. Cook. Mr.. Ashton says he
does pot1k1Ow whether the information is wanted
by Pearg- aeherents or by friends OF DE. Cook
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
NEW THAw coMMIssIoN DENIED

Pittsburg. Sept. 2O-Without comment ON the
petition, Judges Cohen Swearingen and Carnahan
handed down decision to-day refusing m annoin,
a commission TO determine IL Harry X Thaw Is
insane. The petition was filed last Friday IN he
half Of James G. Graham. an attorney of New
York. who alleges he has claim against Thaw
OF s2.e54-
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
WELCOME TO NEsRasK.

Lincoln Neb.. Sept. 2o-AIthough he will No.
meet president Taft Governor shallenberger to-day
come to the state and wishing b,r, = - "e'-
pleasant journey. ie ana
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
HgNEvs NOMINATING PETITION FILED

San Francisco. Sept sn.-The petition OF Francis
j. Heney for place on the municipal ballot as an
independent candidate for District Attorney was
hled to-day. II was signed by $3.50 citizens-more
than twice the necessary numbsr
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
fpv relerraDb - me rrbupe. !


St. Louis. Sept. 2O.-NO wire connection can
be obtained with New Orleans. and only Ons
wire 10 Mobile IS working. The hurricane is
more severe than any experienced IN years.
Heavy losses are reported from Natchez. Miss
where the power house has been damaged so
greatly as to prevent service.
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21

The water entered the Western Union TeIs
graph Office at II D. m The wind has changed
and Is blowing the water straight toward ths
city. Indications now point to a storm of zreat
proportions.
Atlanta. Sept. 2O.-The Postal Telegraph Conn.,
pany had message from New Orleans beror,
the wires went down which said that several
houses had been unroofed and that much dam.
age was done around the Rigolets. All railroad,
are tied up and three wrecks are reported An
wires TO Texas are lost
dispatch from Pensacola. Fla. says the wind
has been blowing steadily all day at a velocity
Of between fifty and sixty miles an hour Tn,
wind this afternoon increased TO hurricane fore,
and indications are that il will still increase
during the night.
Shortly before dark. the Weather Bureau dis
played the hurricane signals and vessels in tn,
bay hurried to cove for shelter
A later dispatch from Pensacola gives tbs
following details:
Ocean going steamships anchored in the bav
put out all possible extra anchors. Shipping AZ
the navy yard and Fort Barrancas came up tbs
bay and sought shelter in cove. The shin
ROmeneOh. moOred at Perditoo wharf. toppIed
over on the wharf and is in precarious condi-
tion-
Several baFges. loaded with lumber. lost their
cargoes. and two were sunk near the western
beach Small boats all along the beach have
been swamped and pounded TO pieces Long
RATS Of timber have been carried from storage
booms and are adrift in the bay.
Residents of WOolsey and Warrington and
all along the bay shore west OF the city came uD
to the city late this afternoon and tonight on
cars and are housed in the hotels and with
friends. leaving their homes to the mercy OF the
elements.
The tide is higher than any known for many
years. Reports are that the seas are breaking
continually over Santa Rosa Island. but all those
who were at the summer hotel there have been
brought to the city. No loss OF life has yet
been reported
Crowley. La. Sept. 2O.-The greatest damage
done by the storm is TO the rice crop. Well tn
formed rice men express the opinion that the
crop has already been damaged to the extent Of
at least two sacks for the acre for the rice not
yet harvested. which is fully twO-thirds OF ths
New-York tribune., 1909-09-21
STORM SWEEPS SOUTH
Continued from first pssr.

street 1t is nearly as high at 1O:45 p. m, as IN
the storm of 1906.
The water entered the Western Union Tels
graph Office at IL D. m The wind has changed
and IS blowing the water straight toward ths
city. Indications now point to a storm Of zreat
proportions.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
RAILROAD NOTES

Master Mechanic J. II. Nash re-
turned this morning from Memphis
where an expense meeting was held
yesterday. The change was made 10
AFFECT the Paducah shops.
VIII Carter, car inspector at the
Union station. has gone TO Louisville
on visit.
Harry Doerner. of the machine
shop, is III of malaria.
Fred McCreery, who has been az
tending the biennial meeting of tn ,
brotherhood OF Railway Carman. at
Birmingham, Ala, is expected to re-
turn Saturday or Sunday.
Il. Payne. claim agent. arrived in
the city this morning.
A truck fell on the left foot of NJ.
@. Sale. of the car department. yes
terday afternoon, and fractured the
small toe. He Is able TO hobble
about, and is at work.
John Richardson. machlnist, Is
Ill Of malarial fever.
Engineer J. +. Williams and fam
lily left last night for Eldorado. Ark,
where MIR. Williams has accepted a
position as engineer on the Rock Is
land railroad.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
DR.. ]. G. HART
PROMINENT PHYSICIAN, OF MUIR.
RAY, Is DEAD.
Son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Hart, and
Father Of Five Children
Burial This Afternoon.

Murray. Ky, Sept. "a. Especial. J
After years illness DR.. James G,
Hart. so years old. one OF the most
prominent physicians of Galloway
county died yesterday afternoon AT
5:3S o'clock. His sudden death was
caused by heart trouble. Although
he had been al for year his death
was unexpected. He was a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. NJ. Hart. 40 South
Fifth street. in Paducah, but was
born and reared near Murray.
AS a physician he had practiced
for over 80 years. and had served as
president OF the Western Kentucky
Medical association. He had a large
practice. but failing health inter
fered with his work the last year.
Besides his wife, he leaves his par
ents in Paducah, and five children
Mrs. James Coleman and Miss Ruby
Hart. OF Murray; Mrs. Stanfield, of
Mayfield; Brent Hart and DR.. Prince
Hart, county physician. of Murray.
He is survived by four sisters: Mrs.
Bobbie Dunn. of Grassland. and Mrs.
Olinda Bolder, and Misses Julia and
Fannie Hart. OF Murray.
Dr. Hart was Mason and took an
active part in lodge work. He was
an officer in the First Christian
church. The funeral took place this
afternoon at o'clock with burial
in the Murray cemetery.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-09-24
CHARGE OF FIGHTING is
MADE AGAINST HARPER.

An Investigation on the part of
County Attorney Alben Barley has
resulted IN a warrant being issued
against Homer Fox and Henry Har-
per, charged with engaging in a fight.
The fight is said to have occurred on
the night Fox is charged with stab
bing Harper at Buyers saloon, when
he was seriously cut in the abdomen
and back. Harper being unable 10
appear in court to prosecute Fox, the
case was continued until this morn
ing and still Harper was absent, al
though he was known to have been
out on the streets. Judge Cross or
dered the case looked into. Fox will
answer to a charge OF malicious cut
ting also.