davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
DR.. Won BETHMANN-HOL-
VEG OF GERMANY

Berlin. Aug S.-The newly appoint
cd chancellor of Germany, DR.. Won
Bethmanns Hollweg has grasped the
situation In Germany with a strong
hand Already has he established him
self as a leader and an able successor
Of Chancellor Won Buelow
Dr. Won Bethmann-HOllweg has just
passed the half century mark In years.
being So years old. tall with military
Just tinSed with gray He is very fond
Of outdoor exercise and may be seen
nearly every day riding his faYortc
horse In the country and on the
streets of Berlin
He Is of Jewish origin, a mild con-
seryative, but a thorough believer In
the traditional policy that the servants
OF the crown must be non-partisan,
His speeches on the social question
while he was minister of the interior
were liberal In tone
DR.. Won Bethmann-Hollweg is col
voted himself TO improving the condi.
ton of the artisan class, whereas al
most all social Legislation has been
applied. up 10 the present time, 10 the
working proletarlat
He possesses an excellent knowl-
and Is a student of American affairs,
Dr. Won Bethmanu-Holweg is a col
lege friend Of the emperor. They
were fraternity brothers in the
Bcrussla corps at Bonn, and during
the entire reign OF William. he often
has advised the kaiser. He had. how
ever. shown disinclination to accept
high Office He is a man of reserved
and thoughtful habits and sometimes
has been called the philosopher
statesman" Even al is own recep-
tlong he sometimes wears an air of
prcoccupation
! Before he was 80 years old he had
been made district governor Of Ober-
| Barnim. and later be became proyin-
| cial president OF Potsdam. where the
suburban palace of Emperor William
! Is located.
During his three years at Potsdam
he saw much of the emperor and the
two men took long walks and rides in
the enyiruns.
Following his sojourn at Potsdam,
his promotion was rapid He became
president OF the government Of Brom-
berg and later president OF the PROV
lnce Of Brandenberg. from which post
he took up the portfolio OF PrusSian
minister OF the interior.
He then followed 'Posadowsky as i'm
perial minister and showed in parlia-
ment has powers of plain and effective
statement He is without the gracoS
Of expression and wit of Prince Won
Buelow, but he Is man of convincing
thought and substance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
MAHY OFFENDERS WERE
IN POLICE COURT TODAY

An but two of the nine prisoners
who appeared In police court this
morning pleaded guilty to the charges
filed nCainst them.
II was no time Tor mirth and laugh
ter, but the cool, grau dawn of the
morning after. and the seven seemed
to realize the situation In which they
had been placed. and did the thing
that seemed best TO them-plcaded
guilty.
John Eckhardt admitted that he had
disturbed the peace. He was fined SO
NJ. Brady was sure drunk He didn't
deny IL. He got IS.
lack Dami was also shot" Five
for him.
Thomas Hunt and Jack Lewis were
"soused" 4" Ten for the pair
George Miller. alleged TO have com
mitted trespass, was held pending In.
yeStigatioD
George Hamilton was nned s. for
leaving his horse unhitched on the
street
Marie Evans, negreSs. was given a
9O-day loater When she left the sta
ton. Captain Brown said; Now. Ma
rIe. there are some people around this
town who don't like you. and you had
better beat It as fast az possible"
Frank ] Hogan pleaded not guilty
10 disturbing the peace. He was
placed under 81 bonds and his case
was continued until this afternoon at
o'clock
William Brown was alleged 20 have
resisted an officer He pleaded not
guilty. Offlcer William Reast testified
that Brown had been riding his O'-
cycle on the sidewalk and had refused
10 stop when ordered 10
Brown stated that he didn't know
Rcasl was an officer or was calling TO
him 10 stop. He said he failed 10 ap.
pear I'm court after he had been arrest,
cd because he had to go 10 Salt Lake
on business. The court discharged
him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Alabama, All old Confederate state.
was represented at the encampment By
two men and a woman. The men are
G. A. r veterans and the woman be-
longs 10 the Woman's Relief Corps,
STORAGE at reasonable rates, In
good brick building, If you need any
room. consult John Scowcroft & Sons
Company.
There was quite a large delegation
of veterans representing Oklahoma,
the state. in yesterdays parade al salt
Lake Each of the old warriors
carried a bottle with a rubber over
the mouthpIece. such as babies use.
and the bottles were filled with milk
when the parade started: when the pa
rade finished II was noticed that the
tired and thirsty veterans had made
good use of the milk.
IdlewIld Is now open under new
management,
People Were Oisousted.-lt is rum
ored that large number Of visitors
are leaving Salt Lake in disgust be-
cause OF excessive charges levied by
apartment houses and restaurants dur
ing the influx of people incident to
the Grand Army encampment. Many
Of those drawn TO the capital city DY
reason OF the great encampment nave
Included California and the Paclhc
northwest In their itinerary ana are
not waiting until Its conclusion before
continuing their journey west inns
condition is TO be regretted. as 1t re
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
TAKE A TRIP TO OGDEN CANYON,
a MOST BEAUTIFUL RIDE.

Cars ieavc Union Depot at G;2O a.
IN. and every 80 minutes thereafter
until hoo n m and then every 20
minutes until 1920 p, IN. last two cars
leaving Hermitage at II p m. and
ll:iO p. m.
Tickets on sale at the following
places:
Carr's Drug Store.
Caves Drug Store.
Depot Drug Store,
Browns Drug Store.
Culley Drug Store.
Badcons Drug Store.
Hemmenway e Moser Cigar Store.
Ogden Canyon Autos connect with
every car Round trip from Hermit
age 10 ldlewild and the Oaks Twenty.
five Cents,
First Auto leaves Oaks and Idle
Wild at 7.20 a. m, and last IL p. m,
connecting with each car at Hermit
age. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

ilects unjustly on the hospitality Of
the people of other parts of the state
For wedding decorations Van der
Scbuit Floral Co =
To avoid having am Of the old sol.
dterE living in Il helpless conditi II,
| should they be overcome during tho
parade the Salt Lake officials sta.
toned trained nurses at intervals of
about 100 feet 10 look after the boys
4 'Gl and men with buckets on water
were kept busy dispensing water TO
quench their thirst
Ice Cream Cones. AT WrIght's Candy
Department, sc.
Corn oobe stuck on the ends Of Am
crican flags were the mark OF distinC-
ton displayed by the Iowa regiment
in yesterdays great parade. The corn
cobS every one OF them, were a foot
long and many were even longer.
Buy Kodaes ana Supplies from The
Iripp Studio. $40 Goth ST,
Mrs, D. 8. Baron Is visiting her
sistcr-in.law. Mrs. H. y. Baron, at
Salt Lake,
tsZ-Money kely-"Toney to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. J. Kelly.
MIR and Mrs jay S. Robbins Of To
ledo, Ohio, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
u. w Tripp uf Ogden.
Hess Bread Is made IN = clean shop
All doughS ere mixed by machinery
The last sad rites over the remains
Of Bennett Clark We're given at tho
Warren meeting house at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. Counselor Frank
Darrow presiding. Beautiful music
was furnished by the ward choir The
speakers OF the occasion were Bishop
VIM. r Wayment. Bishop James Sla-
ter. Nathan Hawks, William T. Stew
art and Counselor DaIruw. The bur
ial occurred in the Warren cemetery.
The funeral of Peter Anderson Was
held at the KaneSyille meeting house
Yesterday afternoon. at o'clock
Bishop George Green presided over the
services, which were largely attend
ed by sorrowing relatives and
friends. Music was furnished by the
ward choir and the speakers were VII
son Poultcr, W j Bartlett. Charles
White, c. J. 4. Lindquist and Bishop
Green. The interment was made in
the Hooper cemetery
Band Concert This Evening This
evening at City Hall square the Aud
itorlum band will give concert I'M
der the direction Of Director Arthur
J.. AgeC
Funeral Friday.-The funeral Of
Raphael Grange will be held at the
Third ward meeting house al o.
clock tomorrow afternoon Bishop
Carl f. Peterson will preside. Inter
ment will be in Ogden City cemetery.
The remains viii lie In state at the
home. l1i5 Riverside avenue. from 10
o'clock in the morning until l o'clock
In the afternoon.
Buried This Mornine.-The infant
babe of MIR and Mrs + LeCu Farr
was buried from LarkinS undertaking
parlors at IL o'clock this morning.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
TACOMA AND SEATTLE
AFTER CLYDE SLIM

The Seattle and Spokane clubs OF
the Northwestern league are in mer-
ry little scrap over the service of
Clyde slim" Hall. the well known
Salt Lake pitcher who Joined the Sc
attic club at the close Of the Fourth
of July league" season i'm this city.
Farnsworth secured Hall from the
Omaha club OF the Western League
becOuse Clyde did not choose to go
back to Omaha He had been i'll dur
ing a greater portion Of his last sea-
son there and preferred his health to
a baseball contract The deal by
which FarnswOrth landed Hill was
that Omaha was to be allowed TO pick
of the Salt Lake team at the close
Of the Intermountain league season.
With the breaking up Of this league,
Hall thought himself free and left
Farnsworth for a sure thing and joined
Seattle The breaking of the league
also meant that all Of Farnsworth 8
PLAYERS were free agents and that
Omaha, naturally. had no chance TO
pick from the Salt Lake team.
It appears now that Manager
O'Rourke of the Omaha club has laid
claim to Hall and offered him for sale
to the Spokane club Of the North
western league. Seattle, Of course,
has raised a howl Hall has but one
game out of six. while with Seattle,
that TO Annis Of Tacoma, and the Sc
attic fans are naturally elated over
Halls addition To the team.
The Seattle fans and sporting writ
erS are wild over ORouTkcs reported
action
The Spokane Chronicle has this TO
! say OF the affair:
who will Clyde Hall, the Seattle
pitcher, work for when Bob Brown
arrives In Seattle?'
| Hall belongs 10 the Omaha club in
! the Western association and Brown
| has been offered his services by Man
ager ORourke of that club.
THE deal is all ready 10 be closed
and Brown can have the services Of
tho tall pitcher by sending telegram
Of acceptance TO the Omaha club This
deal would take strong pitcher from
tho leaders and add him TO the Spo'
kane staff.
Hall pitched for the Omaha club
and when the season opened this year
he was allowed TO go 10 Salt Lake In
the Intermoutain. as that was his home
town, but he was not released When
that league broke up Hall thought he
was a free agent and signed as such
with the Seattle club,
The fact that Brown has been Of
fered Hall by Manager O'Eiourke OF
Omaha shows that that club still owns
the pitcher and Dugdale has no claim
on him The deal is under way now
and will probably be closed one way
or the other before Spokane starts for
Seattle 10 meet the Turks.
Since coming into this league Hall
has lost but one game and that was
against Tacoma, with A0niS, another
Intermountain twirler, working against
him. He managed TO beat Spokane
without much trouble and has con
tinued his good work since getting into
Seattle
III Manager Brown decides TO take
Hall Seattle viii have 10 surrender
him TO Spokane and get busy looking
around for another twirler b. take his
place on that staff Spokane could
stand another pitcher that could b'
depended upon night now and 1t Il
nossible that Brown will accept th'
terms offered by O'Rourke and clos'
the deal for Hall
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
PERSCH STOLEFR0Nl
OTHERS THAN HEINZE

New York, Aug 11-With a second
charge lodged against him. Donald l..
Persch, the young note broker who
was arrested, charged with larceny Of
copper stocks belonging 10 F Angus
tuS HeinZe, former copper magnate, Is
still a prisoner tonight, While there
were no additional arrests today. the
district attorneys Office has ascer.
tanned that Persch was not alone iu
the transaction, The case viii be
placed before the grand jury tomor-
row. The evidence. 1t is said. VIII
reveal a systematic scheme worked
not only In this city, but also In Phil
adclpha and Boston, whereby stocks
supposed TO be safe In the vaults of
banks have in reality been rclinquish-
ed TO Individuals who placed them on
the market at a profit
At least one other man besides
Henze has been yictimlzed. He Is
], NJ. Everett Of Boston. whose New
York brokers, Cram, Milliken & Co.,
made the additional charge against
Young Persch today According 10
that firm. Pcrsch negotiated Il loan of
$1,000 on stock owned by Mrs. Everett.
The stock was 100 900 shares Of the
Eclipse Oh company. and the name OF
Henry + Risborough of Philadelphia
appeared as the man who furnished
the money. Coincidentally, one of Mr..
Risborough's references WAS Charles
Katz, the Brooklyn brewer. who has
been mentioned in the Hein1e loan.
The method pursued In the Everett
case, It Is said. was similar TO that
By which the Heinzc copper stocks
"'e-o put on tho curb-that IS, the
stocks were hypothecated after hav-
- as security
Carlos Warfleld. vice, president of
one of the Heinze copper companies,
Is also said TO have lost a consider
able sum OF money through the same
stock shifting
THE men higher up, whom Persch
intimated were associated with him,
have not been pinned down definitely
as yet, for Persch, acting on the advice
Of counsel. has not talked.
The young broker tried hard TO OBJ
tain his release through babeaS cor
pus today. but after a lengthy argu-
ment in the supreme court. decision
was reserved, and with his ball still
standing at S5O.0o0. he was forced 10
return TO the Tombs
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
STANDARD OIL TO
PAY DUTY ON OIL

Washington. Aug 1.-THE Standard
Oil Compang will have TO pa, duty
OF about ten pc: cont a1yll0rem on oil
It has imp, rted lAto the Philippine
Islands since the new tariff bill be-
came effective, although oil under thai
measure Is admitted into toe United
States and the Philippines free OF
duty.
This imposition of duty results from
the fact that the Gil although CT the
growth and product Of the United
States" was put up in cans made from
imported tin on which the Standard
had accepted a drawback in View of
the fact that the tins were for the
export trade
Had the Standard not asked for and
received the drawback on tin used in
making its cans, its oil, togcthe- with
the conta!ner would have been admit
ted into the Philippines free. While
the amount of duty that will be paid
on the shipments is not large, the de-
cIsion is regarded as Of importance
In estabt~Ni~T O Nrc~0 '~~'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
BROkER nELv IN
$4,000 BONDS

New York Aug. l2-Donald l..
Persch. the young broker. who was ar
rested in connection with the invesu-
cation Of the sale Of Davls-Daly cop
per stock that had been pledged as
collateral for loan. was released on
a writ If habesS corpus today. but was
Immediately Te-arrested.
NJ. NJ Joyce also a broker. who de-
poslted the stock and obtained a $50
600 loan through the Windsor Trust
company. appeared before magrS-
tratr and sworc to an amended com
plant against Persch. Joyce in his
affidavit, accused Persch Of stealing
the securities.
Persch was served with the new
warrant and taken before MAGISTRATE.
who held him in $4,000 bail for eX-
animation August II, 4 grand jury In
vestigation OF the case will be made.
John + Mcintyre. counsel for
Persch. said today that there was no
question that Persch was an agent for
men higher up
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
FAOS AND FANClES.

Sleeves for indoor gowns are half
way 10 the elbow and hang little
way from the arm at the lower edge
Some Of the newest imported prime
ess gowns are made with the bodice
and hip yoke elaborately embroidered
Lace insertion on a lingerie waist
may be easily repaired by sewing un-
der It a piece of fine net or tulie.
Jabots still continue popular They
are made Of lace. Irish crochet or
sheet white material with lace insets
The pump Is still with us, but in It's
best models has two ankle straps, cut
in one with the top. which holds 1t In
place.
Mems handkerchiefs in showy, solid
color grounds have gone out and have
been supplanted by the more dainty
styles in white with embroidery In
ltials. Color embroidery on white,
black cream and ecru will be much
used. as well as white on color, Most
OF the embroidery seen now In the
shops Is machine made.
For coat end tailored suits. no mat
ter for what occasion. white serge has
no rival for summer days. for 1t may
be worn at almost any hour. from
breakfast until midnight.
he modified kimono, which Is the
old wrapper with Japanese touch in
the sleeve and banded edge around
the neck and downward, remains a
favorite for bedroom wear.
Some OF the outing hats are made of
the sort Of canvas that looks like mat
ting. They are edged with colored
straw braid and trimmed with a band
and bow Of ribbon OF the same col
OF
The center parting Of the hair with
the Wide Recamer chignon and Wide
puffs al the sides comports will with
the big millinery OF the day. Women
with small delicate features find II
especially becoming
The newest model 10 the princess
gown IS that showing panel that
starts from the armhole seam in the
shoulder. This taperS 10 the waist, but
not sharply. and extends in straight
line TO the hem of the gown
Nearly every toilette now has a
touch OF black 1t may be a piping a
crayat or a series of buttons OH the
white lace guimpe, an edge of black
satin on the revers of the tailor made
gown. or black wings on a white hat
Dainty little lounging robes are
! made Of cross-bar muslin and dimity,
the neclSs and front edges scalloped
| and buttOnholed In white or a color,
and the bottoms Of the glrdlcs finished
In the same way.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
AR I CRITIC
SUICIDES
Desire to Escape Dis
grace Following Ar
rest Was Reason.

oakland Cal. Aug -. Mark Man
chester, an elderly art critic and pa,.
ron, committed suicide las, - I in
the pantry OF his Berkeley homc by
aSphyNlation. Manchcstcr's act is A.
lributcd 10 desire TO escape exposure
1nd disgrace following Nis arrest yos-
tcrday on n charge of disoTderly CON
duct in tho presence Of "A scyen-ycar.
old boy
The suicide lefi note. begging for.
giveneSs Of his son and daughter. Man
chester was 81 years oi age He was
born in London and was for MANY
years associated with The Drummond
Limited Banking corporation During
his residence in Berkeley he has &C
quired one Of the largest private col
lcctions Of prints. porcelaIns and etch-
inCs on the coast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
WOMAN VICTIM OF MURDER
BURNED IN OWN HOUSE

Sacramento. Cal. Aug. 1.-THE
burned body of Mrs. Carrie Breslan
was found In the ruins Of her home
after II had been destroyed by flames
last night. surrounded with circum-
stances which led the police to arrest
James Cook. on suspicion of murder
ing her and setting fire 10 the house
10 destroy traces Of the murder, Cook
and the woman were quarrelinG dur
ing the evening,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
IMPORTANT EVENTS
RUN AT VAILSBURG

Newark. Aug. 11.-At the Vailsburg
bicycle track tonight two national
championship races were decided,
Frank L. Kramer OF East Orange. n.
] won the five-mile professional event
with Jack Clarke of Australia second
and w S. Fem. Bristol. Conn, third.
The winners time was 1928 Percy
Lawrence OF San Francisco won the
ouarter-mile national amateur race
from n strong field In % 40 seconds,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

The following real estate transfers
have been filed for record in the
office Of County Recorder Wallace
Hiram c. Rider and wife TO John A.
c. Kissock, lots 80. 10 81. "a. 80, Sc 81,
IS. 50, 60. 81. G2, &C. and G. in Kis-
socks subdivision OF part of block %,
plat c, ogden City survey Consider
alton, Sl,400.
Maud B. Storey and husband 10 Rose
E. Dean. part of the northwest quar-
ter OF section 30. township Z, range |
west Consideration. 81.
Millennium Matilda Hall TO Joseph
w w Hall. part Of lot Q, block 10, plat
A. Ogden City survey Consideration,
81 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
CALHOUN JURY SLOW.

San Francisco, Aug 1l.-Henry Mel
son. an Inmate of the Old Peoples
home, who appeared a likely candidate
for a place among the jurors that VIE
try Patrick Calhoun on charge OF
Offering a brlbe, was excused today be
cause he was not on the assessment
roll A dozen other talesmen were
challenged.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
PACKING THIN GSo-S.

A thin dress, or seyera, of them
can be carried without wrinkles. pro-
vlding a great amount of tissue paper
is used between folded parts to pre-
vent creases. The sleeyeA can he
stuffed, punched paper being placed
between all folded parts garments
packed in this manner VIII be pre-
sentablc for wear IL kept several
weeks in boxes
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
ATTENTION WOMEN OF
WOODCRAFT.

Scgo Lily Circle No. 17l Will give
an excursion TO the Hermitage. ogden
Canyon. Saturday afternoon. All our
members arc invited TO be with us.
Free transportation will be furnished
at / O O. + hall. from to . 30
O'Clock. Bring lunch.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

The l2-year-old girl can wear a
semi-princess dress. For example.
say pale blue chambry, is used,
panel front. with blue -o:cred but
ton decorations. Use ST. ped blue and
wnte material across the panel top,
above the hem, on the oelt and edge
of short sleeves Make a collarlcss
yoke of white lace.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

A, Y. P. ExPOoITloN RATES
via oregon Short Line X K $3.50
from Ogden TO Seattle and return on
sale daily commencing Jure lst- ASH
agents for furtho" particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

\ gown for very young girl is
made of white cotton yoile. It Is
trimmed with pink ribbon run
through tape-bound slashes- The dross
Is a princess with Killed sides and
wide plat back, the ribbon starts at
the yoke line and terminates at the
center mack in a bow, Tnere IS a
suggestion of ribbon on the sides OF
the rounded yoke. and -at bow rs
stitched at the front Of the woke.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
G. A. r. NATIONAL ENCAMPMeNT
EXCURSION TO SALT LAKE
VIA DENVER & RIO
GRANOE r. r.

Fare Sl10 round trip. Tickets on
sale August 9Th 10 14th; good to re-
turn until August 18th
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12
The Tartar's Manners.

When Tartar invites an honored
guest TO dine With him he will take
the guest by the car and lead him to
the table.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

WANT ADS BHNG BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

For the princess dresses one should
have princess slips.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-12

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULT