davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-12


Rosenfield was walking down the steps
from his yard to the street when he
slipped.
Protest Against Extradition.-A hun
dred citizens gathered at the Unitar-
ian church Sunday afternoon to voice
their protest against the extradition of
Christian Ansoff Rudowitz. Russian
fugitive. The prevailing sentiment
was that Rudowitz is a political refu-
gee; that his extradition is sought to
demonstrate to Russian revolutionists
that they are no longer safe or pro-
tected in any country; that it is
to sit quietly by and permit Russia to
COW its liberty lovers into the belief
that America is on longer the shelter
for refugees fleeing from despotism.
Eitman-Dahlberg.- wedding that
will come as a complete surprise to
the friends of the young people con-
cerned is the marriage of Miss Mary
! Grace Dahlberg and Earl Eitman, both
young people of this city. The cere-
mony was solemnized at the parsonage
of the United Presbyterian church at
/ 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon, Rev w.
M. Story officiating Miss Dahlberg is
a daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Swan Dahl
berg of 2341 Fifth avenue and is well
known. She has been employed as
| bookkeeper at the office of the Singer
Sewing Machine company for the past
| four years. Mr.. Eitman is in charge
of the store rooms at the Silvis shops
| Barber An Ingrate.-"Well, now
that's gratitude said Charles Evans
the proprietor of the popular tonsorial
parlors on Sixteenth street as a man
who had been in his employ stole j
coat under his very eye and ran Out
of the place. Mr.. Evans had employed
John ONiel, a transient barber, fol
several weeks during the holiday rusf
and Sunday morning informed him
that his services were no longer
needed He gave the artist severa
crisp bills as payment for service:
rendered and wished him good lucl
on his journey. O'Niel accepted tn,
money, went to the coat rack anC
calmly appropriated a new laundrief
barber coat and started for the door
| Charley, of course, thought the maj
had taken it by mistake and informe,
him. O'Niel apparently was aware Of
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-12

Kodol is a pleasant, palatable,
liquid preparation, that helps the
stomach to do it's work in natural
way. Being a liquid, it starts d.
gestion at once.
Kodol supplies the same digestive
juices that are found in healthy
stomach. This is why it will stop
the pains of indigestion quickly.
Your stomach, being weakened.
probably, by over feeding or over
work, Is unable to do its work
properly, and the natural result is
Indigestion, sour stomach, gas, or
belching. which will soon result in
chronic dyspepsia unless the stom-
ach is given help.
Nervous Indigestion or dyspep-
STA. IT Is not only annoying, but
dangerous. II let alone, the result
generally is gastritis, or oftentimes
that fatal neutrality-suspicious..
Don't neglect your stomach.
Don't take any chances. There is
no need for you to suffer, because
a little Kodol now and then, will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1909-01-12

the fact that the coat belonged to Mr..
Evans, but said he was going to take
it and walked out of the place. Mr..
Evans notified the police and they
caught him on Fourteenth street, near
the Rock Island depot. When the Off
GERS came in sight O'Neil made dash
for liberty, but when Officer Lebbert
presented an ugly looking Colts,
O'Niel allowed himself to be captured.
Mr. Evans did not wish to prosecute
after he had received the stolen prop
erty.
Exciting Accident on HiII-The lives
of several passengers on an Elm street
car and that OF ]. T. Frels, a promi-
nent farmer in Yuma township. were
Iimperiled Saturday afternoon when thu
motorman lost control of Car. No. 260
which raced down Fifteenth street a;
a rate estimated to be between 20 and
25 miles an hour and crashed into thc
wagon in which Mr.. F'rels was riding
The force with which the car struck
of horses 125 feet and deposited then
to one side of the tracks, facing thu
opposite direction to that in which
they had been travelling The acciden
happened between Eighth and Mint
avenues, and the people who witnessed
it marveled that someone was no
fatally injured. No one was hurt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
CL0UDBURST IN
A NEVADA TOWN

Rawhide, New. Aug. 31-Souatter-
town, u settlement just south of Raw
hide was swept by ten.foot wall of
water following a cloudburst in the
hills to the north. tonight and 1SO
buildings were partially or completely
destroyed
1t is reported that two women and
four children are missing. but up to
late hour tonight 1t was impossible TO
secure notification of this report as
everything is in darkness and con-
fusion.
The cloudburst occurred on the
summit of the low hills TO the north
OF the camp at 6: 30 clock this even
Ing. In a few moments three foot
wall of water was pouring down the
slope. covering the three miles from
the summit 10 Main street with the
speed of a railroad train The flood
rushed into the street, which lies in
a hollow and forms a general drainage
channel, and every business house
on the east side was flooded TO a depth
of from one to four feet.
Several structures were torn from
their foundations and floated some
distance down the street. while the
crest Of the flood was covered with
furniture, animals and all sorts of de-
bris.
Gathering force as it poured down
the channel, the flood swept into and
over Squattertown half mile further
down. The water formed a wall 10
InH Ia fnt
structures inhabited for the most part
by miners and their families and build
ings were overturned and demolished
at the first blow
Darkness had fallen and the work
OF devastation went on in the night
Before tho wave had passed $50 per-
sons were homeless and their property
piled In a tangled heap In the basin
at the foot OF the National hill.
Several daring rescues were made
during the flood Mrs Hobeloff and
her two children clung to the wreck
age of their home as 1t floated down
Grutt, and P r. Whytock. who dashed
into the water and carried them out.
The Fountain Bar, a saloon located
in a small frame building. was swept
from It's foundations and carried five
blocks down the street to be landed
high and dry on low bank with its
fixtures little disturbed by the strange
journey.
The gallows frame and engine at
the Proskey workings were swept
away,
Rawhide was visited by a disastrous
fire on Sept. 4, last year. when the
entire business portion of the camp
was destroyed by the flames.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
MINING COMPANY
IN DIRE STRAITS

Chicago, Aug. 81 Financial diff
culties Of the Frances-Mohnwk Mining
and Leasing company Of Goldheld
New. due TO involved legal tangle and
a number of heavy judgments, today
resulted in a recelvership for the COM
pany. Judge Kohlsaat. In the United
states circuit court, appointed the
Western TTnst and Savings bank tenn
porary receiver. He also issued a tenn
porary Injunction against the offices
Of the company and d. Mackenzie &
Co, Chicago. agents for the corpora
ton. restraining them from withdraw
Ing S125,J00 on deposit in the Central
safety deposit vaults in this city and
from interfering in any way with the
affairs Of the company pending an In
yestigation under direction of the
court.
The company, II is said, IS holder
OF a number Of mining lease-holds in
Nevada, Wyoming. Colorado and South
Dakota.
Attorney ] A. Jeffrey. representing
D. Mackenzie. president and general
manager OF the company, alleges that
attempts on the life Of Mr.. Mackenzie
have been made BY the alleged enc
mics OF the company. who he declares.
are behind the present proceedings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
DISTINGUISHED
JAPANESE LAND

Seattle. Wash, Sept. lon jour
ney, whose mission is TO strengthen
the bonds Of friendship and commerce
between Japan and the United States,
forty-six Japanese bankers, merchants,
members of parliament, educators and
editors. representing the chambers OF
commerce of Toxic, Osaka. Kyoto.
Kobe. Yokohama and Nagoya. arrived
in Seattle this morning on the steam
ship Minnesota
A crowd of people had gathered at
the Great Northern wharf. on which
the Sun flag and the stars and stripes
We're intertwined. AS the steamer ap-
preached bamboo cannon threw into
the air bombs. which, bursting, re-
leased balloons and curious paper fig
ures.
At the landing place the visitors
We're met by Governor Marion +. Hay
of the state Of Washington. Mayor
John F. Miller of Seattle. J. D. Low
lnauDresident of the Associated Cham
bers of Commerce of the eight large
cities of the Pacific coast, and a dele
cation of business men. The three Of
flcials made speeches welcoming the
Japanese.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
FLIES SKY HIGH
WITHOUT MONEY

Chicago. Aug. 31.-Mrs Alice Webb.
divorced wife OF Brodie l. Duke, was
arrested here tonight. She passed the
night in a cell at the Harrison street
station. Mrs Duke was arrested upon
the complaint of an automobile COM
pany because OF her inability to pay
$40 rent for a machine during the
day
Upon her arrival at the Palmer
house she demanded the best suite in
the hotel and when asked to paw In
advance for 1t she admitted that she
had no money but said she would
have $1,000 tomorrow. She then tried
to send kilograms TO Governor Deneen
and other prominent mon, but the tel
egraph operators refused to accept
them unless paid for In advance.
Later she went to the criminal court
building and told Assistant States At
torney Day that relatives Of her for
mer husband were plotting against
her life. After leaving there she Wis
tied a number of lawyers and business
men and tried to interest them In
plan to float bond issue to save Tur-
key from bankruptcy.
Mr. Duke had been using a hired
automobile for all these trips and
when the chauffeur demanded his
money she admitted she had none.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
STORM DELAYS WORK
ON THE CITY STREETS

With the exception of 4 part of the
street on Washington avenue, between
Twenty seventh and TWenty-eighth.
the grading for the laying concrete on
the streets designated in the recently
established street paving districts is
practically completed Contractor J.
p. O'Neill stGteG today that he intend
ed to begin the laying OF concrete on
wall avenue, between Twenty-fomth
and Twenty.iifth streets. this morning
but that the storm had prevented.
Tho rain Will retard the work for a
short time. but Mr O'Nein says he
Will not lay of moment longer than
is absolutely necessary.
Mr.. O'Nelll also states that grading
work on Washington avenue has been
retarded some on account of the work
by the city in placing pipe there. and
that the grading on the avenue cannot
be finished until the city IS through
with its pipe-laying
II Is impossible TO work on the
streets today. and all construction
work Is at n standsull The only
street work being done in the city is
that which Is being prosecuted by the
Electric Light company on Twenty.
fourth street, between Washington
and Adams avenues. The grade there
is very steep and the street readily
drains. which renders It possible for
men 10 work on the surface A force
of men Is busily engaged digging to
the gas mains for the purpose of test.
ing the joints.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
COMM sSIoNERs
WILL BE ENTERTAINED

Seattle. Aug 31.-The Great North
ern liner Minnesota, bringing Baron
Shibusawa, the foremost fnancier of
Japan. merchants, members Of parlia-
ment and bankers representing six
great cities of Japan, arrived at Port
Townsend at o'clock this afternoon,
one day ahead of the schedule.
Beside her flfty-two distinguished
passengers the Minnesota brought the
most valuable cargo that ever crossed
the Pacific ocean.
A delegation representing the eight
chambers Of commerce Of the Pacific
coast met the Minnesota at Port Town
send. The Minnesota will reach Sc
attic at 3 o'clock tomorrow morning,
when the formal welcome to the
United States Will take place When
the big ship comes into sight Japa-
nese daylight fireworks will be thrown
high into the air from shore. The
Great Northern wharf is a mass of
bunting and lntertwined American and
Japanese flags.
Flags nutter from every window of
the Hotel Washington. where the
guests will be lodged until they begin
their long journey through twenty-four
states
The governor OF Washington. the
mayor of Seattle and the president of
the chamber of commerce will wei
come the travellers.
II Baron Shlbusawa In his response
delivers the message entrusted 10 him
by the emperor a reply will be made
IN behalf Of President Taft
Until the trade commissioners de-
pagt for the east next Monday they
VII be elaborately entertained. The
Japanese residents OF the northwest
are preparing TO celebrate Japanese
day at the worlds fair next Saturday
IN native fashion
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
BISHOP HARTZELL's TRIP
HAS BEEN SUCCESSFUL

Cincinnati. Sept. 1-Word has been
received here from New York OF the
return from Portuguese East Africa
of Bishop John C. Hartzell of tho
Methodist Episcopal church. who
went TO Africa last May TO iron out
the difficulty between the Portuguese
colonial administration and the Meth
odist missions. Bishop Hartzell. ac-
cording to the information here, OBJ
tanned a decree resembling an order
that closed slXty-nine mission schools
and also arrived at an agreement with
Governor Frereire of Imhambane. by
which the mission schools are recog-
nized on the same basis as other edu.
cational institutions.
Permission was also given the
Methodist Episcopal church for the
printing In Portuguese and native
languages all text books approved by
the government for general education.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
LAKERS
W { R G NO Z
INSUL TED
o6OENlTE GIVES HIS VERSION OF
SEATTLE AFFAIR.
Jos. eallantyne, Who Was in Seattle,
says All Contestants Were Charged
Admission to Eisteddfod.

Professor Joseph Ballantyne. direct
or OF the Ogden tabernacle choir. has
returned from Seattle after a ten DAYS
visit at the fair He was in Seattle
at the time OF the tilt between the
salt Lake choir and the managers OF
the Elsteddfod. over the charging of
contestants an admission fee. He Ia
OF the opinion that the affair has been
considerably overdT8wn.
II do not think" he said, that the
management meant to insult the Salt
Lake singers and had no thought of
discriminating In any way. The peo-
pic having In charge the singing con
test had decided TO charge an admis-
sion fee TO all contestants and they
were simply carrying out this rule
when the Salt Lake choir took eXcep-
tions. l am not in sympathy with the
rule, because | think contestants In
affairs of that kind should be admit
ted 10 the auditorium free Of charge
| think, too. that II would have been
better and more In line with diplom-
acy had the home choir paid entrance
fee under protest and entered the con-
test Il would have been a paying
proposition to have paid the fee and
then gone in and captured the $1,000,
which 1t is more than likely. the Salt
Lake choir would have done.
II spent 4 very pleasant time at the
fair and look upon It as a successful
and extremely interesting exhibition
| really Ike It better than did the
Portland fair Seattle is very pretty
now. the flowers are blooming every.
where and the city is a veritable flow
er garden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
RELIEF TRAINS
REACH MONTEREY

Mexico City, Sept 1.-The food
situation at Monterey shows some i'm
provement today. Money and food are
pouring in and the danger of a water
and food famine is now over.
Returns from outlying districts
show immense crop losses and many
of the smaller towns in the river re-
gions have been destroyed with a
considerable loss of life,
relief train left here this after
noon for Monterey and the first train
from Laredo got into that city today.
The first through train over the Ma
tional lines from tho United States is
expected to reach Mexico City. Fri
day Through service by way of
Laredo viii be restored tomorrow
The European and American mails.
four days overdue, came into Mexico
City today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
POSTAL RATES TO
ORIENT REDUCED

Washington, Aus. 3l-The cost of
conveying United States mail to the
Orient by Japanese contract steamers
Will be reduced from 5 TO francs per
lSllogram on letters and post cards.
which is equal to reduction from
aabout 43 TO 80 cents per pound. The
department thus will save S7.2S21i
computed from the amount paid for
the conveyance of the mail last year.
If the volume remains the same. but
If 1t Increases the annual saving will
be greater.
The postmaster general took meas
ures 10 bring about the reduction upon
the discovery that the United States
was paying 20 per cent more than the
rates fixed by the Universal Postal
convention OF Rome.
The new rate applies to the convoy
ance of malls from Seattle and San
Francisco to Yokohama and Hong
Kong by the Japanese contract steam
ers on the Hong Kong-Seattle line OF
the Nippon Yusan Kaisha and the
Hong Kong-San Francisco line of the
Toyo Kisen KaiSha.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
RANDOM
REFERENCES

'AleNroysk, Russia, Aug. 31-Flre to-
day at kIiYoy-Rog destroyed $50 build.
lngs The property loss is about $500.
600 Five thousand persons are home.
less.
Advertisers must nave their COPY for
the Evening Standard tho evening be-
fore the day on which tho advertise.
ment Is to appear IL order TO insure
publication.
Infant Child oead-Clara May Cor.
nelius. the fourteen-months-old daugh.
ter OF Mr. and Mrs Adolph Cornelius,
died yesterday ar noon at the family
residence, after a brief Illness of
spinal meningitis. The funeral will
be announced later
For wedding decorations Van der
Scbult Floral Co. =
The ladies' of the Episcopal guild
viii meet with Mrs ]. w. Abbott, 1888
Washington avenue, at 2.30 o'clock
this afternoon.
Ice Cream Cones, at wrighss Candy
Department sc.
Funeral for Frederick Keysen-At
the Lindquist funeral chapel, corner
of Twenty-siNth street and Grant ave
nue.. funeral services over the body of
the late Frederick Kcysen Will be
held this afternoon at / O'Clock. In
terment VIII be made in Ogden City
cemetery.
Buy Kodaks and Supplies from The
Trip Studio. $40 -5th st. -
Accepts Position in Provo-Mrs.
Bessie DeMotte left yesterday for
Provo to take a position as pianist in
the Majestic theater,
e-Z-money Keuy-TToney to loan on
any good real estate. Geo. ]. Kelly. =
Accepts the Chalenge-Dan Patrick
Hanley accepts the challenge recently
Issued in this paper to race between
old men for a quarter or a half mile
Mr.. Hanley is 50 years old and resides
at 2474 1-2 Washington avenue.
Presidents Visit.-President Tafts
Itinerary provides for his arrival in
Ogden Sunday, Sept 26. at l o'clock
In the afternoon He will remain In
the city three hours and then proceed
to Butte. Mont
viii See the Fair-Mayor Rose of
Milwaukee, who will deliver lecture
in the Tabernacle next Monday even
ing. will be driven to the fair grounds
upon his arrival in the city, and later
in the day he will be the guest in an
automobile trip through Ogden can
yon,
Mrs ]. H Welch and Mrs. P. l..
Odermatt leave tonight 10 visit their
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Corning
ton of ReXburg. Idaho,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
JAMES R. KEENE
WINS THOUSANDS

New York Sept. 1.-When Sweep
won the futurity at Sheepshead Bay,
be placed his owner, James R Keane,
at the head of the list Of winning own.
ers on tho eastern tracks.
Mr.. Keene's horses have earned
total OF about S10S.0 900 in round NUM-.
bers. with S. c. Rildredth holding Sec
ond honors. nearly $4,000 Sweeps
share of the futurity stake was s24,7 $50.
which added TO S12,733 won the Ben
Brush colt IN the national stallion
stakes and other moneys. has lncreas-
ed his total earnings 10 O.46S. moro
than any other 2-year-old has won this
wear. Rocky O'Brien, winner of the
Hopeful stakes, stands second to
Sweep, with S1S.530. Mt Keene won
more than 100000 In stakes and
purses on the New York tracks In
1907 breaking the worlds record.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
sul1s ARE PENDING.

Golddeld. New. Aug. 31.-Several
suits are now pending in the district
end state courts of Nevada between
the Frances-S1ohawk Mining and
Leasing company Of Golddeld. for
which a receiver was named by United
states Circuit Judge Kohlsaat OF Chi
caco today. and the Goldhcld Consoli-
dated Mines company. the parent cor
poration.
Tho leasing company operated upon
I'm unusually rich section Of the orc
zone IN this district and great guam
titv Of gold was extracted The lease
under which operators were conducted
Was granted by the Consolidated com
many or ono Of the companies combined
I'm the consolidation it represents, and
II ls now maintained IN various legal
actions that the work done hy the
leasing company was improperly per
formed. 10 the detriment OF the prop
erty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
MAIL TRAIN TIME
WILL BE REDUCED

Chicago, Aug 31-The railroad run
ming time from Chicago to Seattle will
be reduced to sixty-two hours-ten
hours below the present schedule-as
the first move In war declared upon
all other western and northwestern
roads by James ]. Hill Of the Great
Northern, according TO a story the
Record-Herald will print tomorrow.
The Burlington. Great Northern and
Northern Pacific have made a propo-
sition TO the post Office department
to put a new fast mail train in service
between Chicago and Seattle to make
the long run In slXty-two hours. No
tice was served today by the Burlng-
ton that, effective September r. that
road would no longer observe the
western passenger train agreement but
would reduce the running time of its
main ChicagO-Denver train by two
hours.
If the government accepts the prop
osition 1t will result in facilitating the
northwest mail service by fully half a
day. II is proposed to start the new
fast train out of Chicago about l 90
a m, and arrive at Seattle at noon
of the third day
The Burlngton's move in the direc-
ton of faster time between Chicago
and Denver NAV lead to another phase
of the promised speed war Formerly
the Chicago-Denycr schedule was
twenty-seyen and half hours. but now
II is twenty-nlne and half hours
More than year ago the western
roads made an agreement lengthening
all schedules to the Pacific coast
Shortly after it was put in force this
agreement was broken by several of
the roads
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-01
PRICE OF COAL ADVANCES
IN SALT LAKE CITY
Consumers Complain While Coal Deal.
era Give Reasons for the Advance.

Coal prices went back to S. rs a ton
In salt Lake this morning. The rea.
son given for the advance is that this
summer storage rate is no long
or in effect, the reduction In
freight from the mines to Salt Lake
from $l75 to Sl.50 n Ton having ey.
pired yesterday espito the fact that
many yards IN Salt Lake are filled
with coal brought 10 Salt Lake at
storage rates. every dealer in the city
will advance his rates today The deal.
CTS deny there is a combination or az.
sociation OF retail coal dealers in Salt
Lake.
The consumer points out that coal
at the mines Is sold for 50 .25 a ton,
while the cost OF miniuS, according TO
testimony OH record. is from 81 20
Sl.25 a ton. Transportation to Salt
Lake costs S175 a ton. The man who
hauls The coal from yard to consumer
gets, in some instances, as much az
75 cents a ton, leaving the coal dealer
a profit OF 81 TO 1925 a ton
The coal dealer points out that coal
costs. laid down in Salt Lake today. 81
a ton He says he pays Is cents ton
TO the teamster for delivery. leaving
81 ton gross profit. out of which he
pays office and incidental expenses.