davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
REMARKABLE VERDICT.
Indian Fighter, Sentenced to Death,
Must Pay Victims Children.

Mexico. City. Special: Gen. Gustave
Mass, who has a record in the Mex
lean army as an Indian fighter, has
been sentenced to death for killing
former Lieut. David Olivarez. The
verdict was a remarkable one Not
only was the general sentenced TO be
shot to death. but out of his estate
must be paid $50 a month TO each OF
the two children of the man he muir
dered for the next twenty years. Mass
must also pay the funeral expenses OF
his victim. Gen. Mass is wealthy and
has been prominent socially.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
"orysn 70 be Busy in Anril.

indianapolis, Special: Eight hun.
NJ saloons are marked for slaughter
Ai'll' according TO the statement
Superintendent Shumaker. OF the
saloon League. Two hundred
\, Fenly-six more were wiped out
-nat lh Shumaker says that nearly
,-N" been abolished since the first
,s,., oluon >lection was held in De.
-ger Petitions are being filed for
INN 'ohs ~ twenty-one counties in
lL Knox. Laporte. Jefferson and
Eb,-S are the largest counties in
syn elections will be held.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
SHoGUN TEMPLE BURNS.
Destruction CT Famous BUILDING a
Genuine Disaster for Japan.

TOXIC. Cable Japan sustained a
NATIONAL disaster last week when the
historic Tuguawa Shogunates temple.
vle " The most famous buildings in
lue empire, was destroyed by fire.
VIVA loss estimated at $4,000. 600
AOs' ~ The priceless art and historic
treasures IN the building were saved.
lhe destruction of this ancient
sllciure which linked both modern
salah with the feudal days of war
1--WE snosuns. is regarded as the big
ses' calamity OF the year. The TEN
re was the lodestone which attracted
.'.ulehls and travellers from all over
Ny world. The craftsmanship dis
PLAYED tn it's construction. which Is
nov a lost art, and the exquisite stone
carvings and interior decorations
.a'e u impossible to restore the
temple.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
Shoots Man: FIees 70 Hills.

Madison. Ind. Special. Carl Diel.
enham. of the city street cleaning de.
partment was shot and killed Sunday.
afternoon by Ira Horton. The latter
escaped. and although officers spent
the afternoon in search they could not
find him Dielenham leaves a wife
but no children. Horton is unmarried
and lived with his widowed mother.
The Dielenheims are members of an
old and respected German family.
The origin OF the tragedy is a mystery.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
Drowned Instead Of Kidnapped.

Flint. Mich, Special Instead OF
having been kidnapped when he disap-
peared from his home here on Febru-
airy 81. ten-year-old Harold Moon
broke through the ice OF Thread pond
and was drowned. The long search
for the boy, which had been prose
cuted in all parts Of the country. end
ed when his body was found floating
in the pond by Bert Robson, who had
been searching for il there for days
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
Settlers Bush TO Canada.

Winnipeg. Man. Special: The i'm
migration movement into Canada from
the United States for March has been
the largest for many years. The rush
has kept the customs. immigration.
and quarantine officials busy Seven
hundred and twenty-six cars OF effects,
including $500 horses and 600 cattle,
arrived during the month Four
thousand. seven hundred settlers ar
rived by train, and Of these nine per.
sons were rejected.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
II. Worth's Great Ere.

Fl Worth. Texas. Special: Starting
in a barn, presumably from a careless
ly thrown cigarette, fire Saturday af-
ternoon destroyed practically the
southern portion of the town, loss be-
ing estimated al s250O.0O0 causing
the death of j. j. Newton. Of Krum,
Texas. and rendered several thousand
persons homeless.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
Wedding Baked; Takes Acid.

Des Moines la. Special: Rose Gar.
land, IS years old. took carbolic acid
because her mother interfered with
her wedding plans. She may die.
Miss Garland had II all planned TO
marry w. +. Murphy. who is himself
only 19 years old Her mother stopped
the ceremony. Then the girl swal-
lowed the poison. She was a tele-
Dhone generator.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
Suffragettes Go to Jail.

London. Cable: Nine suffragettes
who were arrested in the raid made
upon the parliament We're arraigned
in the Bow street police court and sen.
fenced to months imprisonment.
The usual demonstration occurred in
the courtroom when the women chose
the jail sentences in lieu of paying
nominal fines
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
"Black Hand" Trapped.

Chicago. Special: Vincenzo Geraci.
who is said by the police to be the
leader OF the Chicago Black Hand
Society. was arrested here in the Of
fees of Or. Peter Peter Cutera, from
whom the Italian had demanded 81, 900
on pain OF death.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
North Land Is Rich In Cole.

Winnipeg. Man. Special: That gold
and coal deposits sufficient to make
many large fortunes have been found
in the far north is the report mat
comes from the silent places with the
northwest mounted police patrol,
headed by Inspector Pelletier. The
party reached Winnipeg last week
from Gimli
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09
Saves Babe From EaoIe.

7 Dharles. H.. Special. Fighting
I'M. .aiely for two hours to keep his
.aos from the menacing talons OF a
se eagle, Peter Johnson. a farmer.
" WI ana of neighbors, finally cap.
4'el ne king Of the air.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1909-04-09

He who gives for gain always gains
disappointment.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23
90. e bitel.

!Oeina mar in benz Club aeaanqen,
um DIE ibm unbetannte NbrsFe Oom=
brotpstt's 3l erfragen, unb er bate
bonn Spetie3imrner aus oen Sherfz
lieutenant auf Ieinem eeno6nten
pfaB i'm Huuhfalon iiBen ie5en. 4ber
er bate es nidt ii6er iid5 setppnnen,
ibn au begriiBen.
@etDiB tparen sic Oinge, oie er I'M
apifhen erfabren bate, niht i'm minz
Oeften panah anget9an, feline 6od=
adtung uno 8erebruna fir Sen treff=
ltchen Wdnn au berringern. aber er
fiihlte, Dab er i6nn um Der 9ebeim=
mile pillen, O.. er iebt bor tbm gu
bitten Bate, bte friibere 1rbefangenz
belt oes 8erfebrs ntht me6r tpiirbe
dufbringen f0nnen, unb er piini9te
oarum bie erfte Mieoerbesegnunq 10
tpeit ais mDglih Ginaus5uThieben.
Sotalo er bon bem 9iener bic
Moreife Oombropsfis erfa6ren bate,
ma4te er fth auf ben 0es, ben poz
len .dufsuiuhen, oenn sunddit err
fchien es ibm als bis a[lertpihtiaite
9lufgabs, oie Romtsfs Sermine aus
fbrer qudlenben Gorge unb ungetpibz
beit au befreten. .T%
Ronnte Idon Die GtraBe, in Der Iih
Dombroipsfe einquartirt 5atte, feines<
tpegs unter bte porne6meren ge3dblt
meroen. 10 fiihlte fif Selma bollenos
iiberrafht bon Der QrmIelisfeit bes
6unfes, bas Die ibm i'm Club dnsegez
bene gummer trug, unb er mar iebr
geneigt. an einen esrrtbum 0es Die
rters 3l glduben, Big er an elmer Der
orei Shiiren 0es oberien Stodnerfs
ipirflih cine Gifitenfarte nit BEN Sea-
! men Oes Dolen entoedte. sSeht bers
ifuno er alIeroings, parum 9on=
brcipsfi nod niemals einen ieiner
8efannten aus oem. Club singslaoen
bate, ihi1 au beIuhen.
Da irseno cine M0alihfeit su for<
melIer QtnmelbunQ offenbar ftiht por=
ban6en mar, tlopfte 6etns an Die
ourh oie adrte beaeihnete 5biir, unb
has @erduih zines aariideefhobenen
9ffegels Derfiinoete ibm bie gntuelen-
beit Des @eluhten. u, Elk
Cine Gefunoe fpdter tanhte oas
blaife, aelblide @eiiht 0es polen in
Dem Gpdlt Ser lhiir anf. aber In Sen
unburhoringlichen 3iiaen Dffenbarte
iim nidts bon irgsn0 tpel6er ueber<
rafd,Ana bet benz Mublid oes iiterHb
bod unernarteten gefuhers.
.@uten Eng, 6err Dollfeloer! Gs
iii ein aIidliher .3ufal. baB sic mid
nm oit5e 3eit iii 6ouie finben. ~
gDOasn Gie atfauisit ndbtr trtten!@
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23
@as sic Madt Derbarg.
9ionan pon g. 3. Dppenbeim.
rs. ssortfeblng.)

91un belt es 6ollfleber! fir ratbz
fam. Der @rdfin BON ieiner unterrez
ouna nit Der ghoriittn Mittheilung
au MAIDEN. Gr feqte ibr Die sSrage
por. Oh iie pielleiht i'm 2dufe Der 3ett
irqeno cine 8eobldltuna eenaht hda
be, Die bic 9ermutbune rehtfertisen
tDnne. Martens lei perbeirattet aefpe=
fen.
RppfIhiitteln0 entaeenete lie: ,Wie
follte ih Doau aetommen iein?-eSSh
babe ia boh NIT Wartens niemals in
einem 0erfehr aeitanoen, Der mir
einen ginblid in feline gripdtperbdltz
nifie qepdbrt hdtte. Iber th mel@
ne audi, mir miibten Der Qus1age Die
fer Saeateroame arpRs 8eoeutung
beile1en. Frauen iinb in bieIer 6inz
iidt ie6r iharfiehno, uno es iollte
mid ntht lpnberlih in Grtaunen le=
ben, frenn ourh feline 8er5eirdtbung
audi bas Hdtbfel ieines Wloroes gez
loft pIroe. uno Damn Die 9rtefe
iino ipurlos oeri6pun0en. Wenn
iih Meurtens nun oarauf geFabt gez
maht bate, OuR man perfu6en fOnz
ne, lie itm auf aelpaltiume Weiie au
nehnlen, uno penn er iein foitbares
8eiiBtbIm ietner ssrau in Gertpabz
rllnq oeAeben hdtte. bon Der ia oph
niemlnD etfpas nubte2"
.Nudb i'd bd6s oisie MDgli6feit
fdbpn in 8etraht qeaoaen. Nber es
fpriht bod audi iebr pietes oaqegen.
Wearters ainq nit Der I6iiht um,
Die 8riefe an oen 8sauftrugten oes
.Drinaen geuprarin au pertaufen; oa=
All aber muBte er lie orh BEL Ser 6anb
haben. nm tie Dem Rehtsanpalt Ser
ger poraulegen. NuBeroem tit es ridt
reGt tpabrIdeinlih, buB er Elm 8sTttz
thum aus ben 6dnoen asgeben baben
folte. oas er fc letht am eigenen
2eibe Deripuhren fonnte. sSeoenfdas
lit es miiBia iih ben aopf oariiber au
serbreden. ebe iid uniere 8ermuz
thunq, oaB er perbetrathet qetpsien
tit, iiberbaupt beitGtigt Fat. Wir
miiifen iebt Dor allem nit bieIem9omz
brolpstt fertta au tperben fuhen. sd
lperoe mid bssh1lb bon ss6nen beurs
lauben miiiien. qndbioTte 8rGFin,
oenn ID Odrf feline 3eit pertieren,
oen aefdbr!ihen Menihen auf3ufu=
den."
gr bate fid er6oben, uno bic Rpmz
teiie retGte tbm Die 6ano. ,@sben
sic nit 9ott!" lagte iis 6er3li5. r5te
irerben MIDI ood fogleib bon benz
srgebntB eS6rer llnterrebuna nit
9ombropstt benuhrtGtigen?"
sd tperbs mir aeitatten, S6nen
oas GrgebntB ourd Robrpoft mtt5uz
tbetlen, uno tb tperoe mir unter al
len umitdnoen Ole sSrei9eit nebmen,
morgen @ormittdg minolid5en 8sz
riht su eritatten, ba i9 i'm 9erIduf
oes beuttgen Sages i9tperlih oa3u
tommen oiirfte. SsSbnen nod einn1al
metne Quftpdrtung au MAIDEN"
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1909-09-23
(HortIeBuns folgi.)

Die pubma9erinnen bebaupren,
hdB iie bel Der Mnfertisung Der Sopfs
bite i6Deres Gel6 3ugeIeBt baben.
@eiHiebt aibnen reht! Sin 10 fhiperes
@arseben an Dem sliten @elhm,ad berz
oient tii&tise Strafe.
- n 4
Das 2eben bdtte senus MegfpeiIer,
ipenn bic Menfaen iie su leien rerffiins
0en.
Aus bem Giornale o'sstalia aitiert
Die poiener 3eitung in SIT. 361 Sic
gobpreiiung zines Stalieners: ,Gelbft
1eine unperfObnlihften Geaner miiiIen
seiteben. baB Wilbelm ber 3tpeite Eth
3dpdlier bonn 5heiteI bis aur Roble
1T Das III bic RobIe, Sic II oaI,,,
|auf Peg 9aupt eben oieiss gsonsr
y es'sss ssS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
WITTEN ANNOUNCES
LAND DRAWINGS

Spokane, Wash, Aug. Supedn-
tendent James w. Witten, who pro-
sided over the recent Indian land
drawings, announced today that the
Cheyenne r1ver and Standing Rock In
dian lands In North and South Dakota
Will be opened In october.
This is the largest compact area OF
Indian lands left unopened. being mir O.
ty miles long and from thirty TO
eighty-four miles wide. containing ap-
proxlmately 2.O19.O00 acres in South
Dakota. and 217,OO0 In North Dakota.
Applications will be managed in much
the same manner as for the Occur
d Alene and Flat Head reserves.
Registration days have been fixed
between October and October %. the
registration points being Aberdeen,
Plere. Lennon. Lebeau and Mobrldse
In South Dakota, and Bismarck, y. D.
Judge Wilton will hold the drawing
of numbers at Aberdeen. S. D.. the last
week In October.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
JASENSKI
SEEKS EMPLOY MENT

New York, Aug. 93.-Colonel JAS
ensM, who commanded the Fourth
battery Of Siberian artillery In Tie
Russian army and who served eleven
months through the famous siege OF
Port Arthur and as many months more
as a prisoner of war in Japan, has
arrived here, seeking any kind of ems
ployment he can find. even n days
laborer Job. Jansenki came over in
the steerage and told the Ellis Island
authorities that II he could not OBJ
tain work here. he proposed TO go TO
South America. Colonel JanSensld
said:
'I served all through the war with
Japan and was wounded twice in the
left leg during the siege of Port Ar
thur and once in my right arm When
tho surrender was made. the battery |
commanded had only twelve soldiers
left and one sub-lieutenaDt. The
eleven months | spent in Japan as
a prisoner of war. with all the hard-
ships, made me resolve that / would
omigrate and seek my fortune In
free land and ] will not return TO
Russia no matter wha. happens.
speak French, and Of course. my ma
tive language. but | ornot speak
English, although | can read Ind write
il, an accomplishment | acquired In
the military college a. Sc. Petersb 1rS.
Before leaving Russia | resigned M
commission and told The government
that | should not return"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
PELL AGRA,
A Disc ASEF
Which Is Caused by
Eating of Mo!dy Or
Spoiled Corn.

Washington. Aug. 23.-The appear
ancc of a disease. which has been
diagnosed bv the public health and
marine hospital service as "pellagra. %
Is being used as basis for sensa-
tional articles attacking corn as a
food Pcllagra Is a disease common
to Europeanzcoun tries. where it is Of
ten caused by ths use of moldy or
otherwise spoiled corn.
The public health service seems to
have demonstrated that the strange
malady commonly regarded az skin
disease, is In fact pellagra. The ser
vice Is not prepared TO announce that
the disease in every instance is due
10 the use OF moldy or spoiled corn
as food In an asylum at Peoria and
at other places In Illinois. The dis
ease has been found II causes a
peeling Oft Of the skin and. while not
contagious. is wasting and, unless
cured. will exhaust the patient in lime.
Should it be discovered that sulfi-
Client grounds exist TO issue a general
warning against the use Of moldy or
otherwise spoiled corn. that will be
done and the department OF agricul-
ture will cooperate 10 the extent OF
compelling the destruction of corn
unfit for human consumption.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23

CHILD CRIES
Little Girl Declares She
Wants to "Go Home
to Mama"

Kansas City. Mo. Aug 23.-After a
night of weeping because Mrs. ], ].
Blea&ley of Topeka. Kansas. from
whose home she was kidnapped Satur-
day. was not permitted to remain
with her last night. little Marion
Bleakley, the incubator baby. today
declared 10 newspaper representatives
that she wanted to go home with
mama"
This is bad place" she said, and
stretching out her arms lmplorlngly
to. Mrs Bleakloy. who visited the po-
lice station early today, asked when
viii VIC 90 home, mama2" / want 10
go home"
Mrs. James G.. Barclay Of Buffalo
and j. y. Gentry of Kansas City are
being held on charge Of kidnapping
and requlsitlon papers for their return
TO Kansas have been issued. Hear
ing on a writ of habeas corpus TO pre-
vent their removal viii come up
Wednesday and until that question Is
decided the reQuisition will be of no
avail
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
WRATH OF GOD WILL
DESCEND ON CITIES

ChautauQua. \. Y. Aug. 2S.-Declar-
ing he had seen sights In the streets
of both New York and Chicago so evil
that II he were to describe them the
men in the audience would pull him
from the platform and trample him
under their feet. Governor r. 3. Glenn
OF North Carolina, asserted here YES
terday that the wrath of the Almighty
will descend upon the land In some
ruinous calamity If the great cities do
not mend their ways.
The great cities Of the land are
swapping their fingers in the face OF
the Almighty" he said THE sins of
Chicago are crying aloud unto the
Heavens. II is a disgrace TO civlllza-
don New York is a blot upon the
map OF our country. The people of
the country are pure. God-fenring and
pious. but In the cities the one evil of
Sabbath desecration will prove the
ruin of the nation unless It is checked.
II is Sabbath desecration that is at
the base OF most of our vice aud
crime"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
WAS KILLED
BY RICH |
Woman's Fear of Rats
and Mice Causes
Her DEATH

New York, Aug. 23-Fear of rats
and mice and the belief that her pet
cat was chasing them toward her,
killed Mrs Sarah Nagler yesterday.
for in efforts 10 escape the imagin-
ary peril, she fell out of the third
story window Since girlhood she has
been mortally afraid OF rats and mice
Rat traps and mouse traps were In
every room of her house. and she
kept a cat that was n splendid mouse
catcher. While she was sitting alone.
she heard the cat scram6linG about in
another room as IL battling with Il
rat. With a scream she jumped To
her feet and mounted a chair The
chair was close to the window and in
her haste Mrs. Nagler overturned the
chair. She fell and, Grasping at the
curtains. pitched through the window
10 the yard below,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
BOY SEES BROTHER
DROWN, FEARS TO TELL.

Seattle. Aug. 32.-After seeing his
five year-old brother Leonard drown in
Lake Union Saturday afternoon Elmer
Johnson, aged eight, went home and
permitted his mother to put him TO
bod without telling her Of the mishap.
When asked where his younger
brother was Elmer said he didn't
know
Searchers hunted all night for the
missing boy and this morning found
his cap floating on the lake.
Suspecting that he had been drowned
they dragged for his body and sue
ceeded in recovering it. Elmer then
admitted that he had seen his brother
fall from float into the water but
was afraid to report the accident
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
MUSEUM HAS POSSESSION
OF A WONDERFUL SPECIMEN

Washington. Aug. 23.-When the
Roosevelt natural history specimens
arc given quarters In the three and a
half-million-dollar building Of the Ma
tional Museum they will have rare
specimen that has just been mounted
by the taXidermists of the Smithson-
ian institution is ready to be paced
This specimen. called talSin. is
from the Hlmilaya mountains and was
shot twelve thousand feet above the
sea. 1t resembles a COW. the speci-
men becoming known TO the scientific
world only ten years ago. 1t is the
only exhibit of the kind in the United
States and, outside of this country,
only the museums of London and
Paris can boast the possession of a
takin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
BALLOON
IN A RIVER
Dirigibl2 Takes a Drop
But the Aviators
Are Saved.

Paris, Aug. 23.-The Cayaro.Clement
dirigible balloon, after making a fight
here today. fell into the Seine. The
ayiators were saved.
The Bsyard.Clement diriglble bal
loon was built In Paris last fall. 1t
Is about $50 feet long and has a ca
pacity of $4,000 cubic meters. The
car is built OF steel tubes. The air
ship Is fitted with steel covered en-
CINE house and shelter for the pilot
and passengers. The motor is attach
ed to The frame by strings, so as TO
prevent the vibration from being
transmitted 10 the framework.
The balloon is driven by a wooden
propeller about fifteen feet In dame
Ter. which has speed of $50 revolu-
tions a minute.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCK MARKET OPENS
FIRM WITH FEW GAINS

New York. Aug. 23-The general
stock market opened Arm but there
were A few stocks which made note
worthy gains. particularly Union Pa
cinc which was up l Is, American
Car and Great Northern Ore certiii-
Gates also rose a point. and Amaiga-
mated Copper, Consolidated Gas and
louisville and Nashville nearly as
much New York Central opened
down 3-4. but soon recovered most of
the loss. Tho rise was extended
among the speclalties and some OF
the railroads before the market be-
came undermined by the heavy sell
ing OF Reading and Union Pacific.
Presious advances were in many IN
stances wiped out and good proper
tion OF the list was forced below sat
urdays final prices.
Purchasers Of stocks at last weeks
low prices took profits today, which
accounted In part for the heavy sell
ing In Union Pacific, Southern Pacific
and Reading. During these periods
OF liquidation the market was active
but relapsed into dullness when the
selling stopped The general market
WAS unable to withstand these attacks
and went OF rapidly when pressure
was put on. Southern Pacific was the
weakest feature OF the second hour s
trading and was hammered energeu-
cally until IL broke TO 132 Il. loss
OF 2 Is. Illinois Central also gave
way . 3.s. Third Avenue ! IL and Ca
madam Pacific, Great Northern pre-
ferred. Rock leland. American Smclt-
ing. Brooklyn Rapid Transit, INTERIOR
ough Metropolitan preferred and Col
orado Fuel !.
A brief period OF steadiness follow
ed in which the market became very
dull. but at noon the market was
Welding again. Union Pacific dipping
beIow 207. Some OF the Gould stocks
showed exceptional strength. Wheel
ing and Lake Erie rising 8 S-S. the
first preferred and the second pre-
fered. Texas and Pacific and the Wa
bash stocks J. Bonds were steady.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
DEA TIL WAS
INNINEN n I
But Man Caught in a
Frog Did Not Lose
His Senses.

Chicago. Aug 22-Iiis foot caught
in a railroad death frog and train
bearing down upon him. Frederick
Mcneil faced death yesterday. In his
frantic Efforts 10 eXtrlcate his foot he
deliberately throw himself on his side.
breaking his leg below the ankle, but
escaped death.
Mcneil, who is 25 years old. was
crossing the track when mis- left foot
became wedged In tho frog \ freight
train was backing down upon him and
none Of the crew was aware of his
cases where men we're killed In a
death" frog, Mcneil says he suffered
unspeakable mental torture compared
with which the physical pain caused
by the broken bone was nothing.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
INTEREST cENTERs IN HOME
COMING OF ONE MAN

New York. Aug. 22.-Perhaps never
In the history OF this country has so
much public interest centered in the
homecoming of one man as that be-
ing evlnced concerning Edward H..
Hartman. who is due in New York on
the Kaiser Wilhelm III Tuesday. The
vessel was 1900 miles east OF Sandy
Hook al midnight. and will dock about
s a. m. Tuesday. She reported her
position by wireless TO Cape Race.
n. F. and II Was through this source
that the Information that Mr. Hsrri.
man had remained In his suite OF
rooms during the voyage was flashed
today
The general understanding has been
that one OF the tugs Of the Southern
Pacific Railway company will meet
the llner down the bay and take on
Mr Hartman. so that nc may con-
tinue With IS little interruption az
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-23
Property Damaged to the Extent Of Thou
sands Of DoIlarS=-C -Constabulary Will Not
Show Leniency=Om Ominous Quiet Prevails.

passes 1t, which be believes it win do,
he Will return TO England TO vote
against 1t in the house OF lords
Speaking Of the woman's suffrage
movement, be said:
TO be a good wife and mother is
Tar greater an honor for woman
than to direct the affairs of the ma
ton II Is in this sphere that she
shines and II is true in every way
that the hand that rocks the cradle is
the hand that guides the world But
the hand cannot be on tho affairs Of
state and rock the cradle too. She
cannot fill both places and do 1t we'll
IL Is not logical"