davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08
TOOK A SHOT AT HIM

While walking along the railroad
tracks 20 his home In the Glasgow ad-
dition last night. Charles Rody was
attacked by an unknown party who.
showing a gun under Rody's arm, pull
ed the trigger Rody was quietly walk
ing along when the man stepped from
out OF n dark place and fred the shot
The ball from the revolver passed
through the left side OF his coat,
emerging under the right arm barely
missing the flesh.
Rody wheeled around and drew his
gun and took two shots at the would
be assassin who escaped in the dark
ness The shooting was reported TO
the police station and Patrolman Bob
Burke and Bob Chambers went i'm
mediately TO the scene Of tho attack.
but no trace OF tho man could be
found Rody could give the officers
no description OF his assailant-
That he had a narrow escape
from death was shown by the course
OF the bullet through his clothing He
told the officers that he knew Of no
enemy who would have attacked him
In that manner An investigation Is
being made by the police,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08
co NJ MI [ [ EE
NO 7 lFY
HIM
CALL ON WIN. GlAS-
MANN TO LEAD PARTY.
Ratification Meeting VIII Be Held
Sometime Next Week-Openin9
of the City Campaign.

At 1870 this afternoon a COMMITTEES.
under instructions from the Republi-
can city convention. called on VIM.
Glasmann to notify him that he had
been unanimously nominated by the
Republicans of ogden. through their
representatives in convention as
sembled, TO lead the party in this falls
campaign az their candidate for may
or
The committee. which was composed
OF ]. A. Howell. chairman; ]. D. Muir
ply. George j. Kelly and G.. j. ). Alb
els. was also instructed TO arrange
for a ratification meeting which VIII
be held some time next week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08
GAYNoR ACCEPTS THE
mAYORAlTY NOMINATION

New York. Oct 7-Justice VIM. j.
Gaynor today accepted the Democrat
ic nomination for MAYOR of New York
His brief speech in reply to the noti'
fication committee served also as an
acceptance of the endorsements OF a
number of independent and semi-in'
dependent organizations whose repre-
sentatives were present Justice Cay
nor's speech contained no attack on
Tammany which had been expected in
some quarters. The omission was
brought particularly to the public no
tice through statement issued earlier
In the day by William Randolph
Hearst, who had declared that he
would yield to the urging of his
friends and run for mayor on an lnde-
pendent ticket unless Justice Gaynor
came out with a denunciation of Tam
many.
Many anu-Tammany Democrats
who have pinned their faith to Gaynor
regarded this challenge as one which
he would not refuse,
But there was no denunciation Of
anybody In Mr GaynOr's speech. eX-
cept mildly OF Mr.. Barnard. the Re
publican candidate for mayor, as a
collector of campaign contributions,
Il resign my present Office said
Mr. Gaynor. "only to dedicate and
devote the next four years of my life
to the services of the people of New
York. This great city Is made up OF
people OF every race. belief and way
of thinking. Let US live and act to-
gether without hostility. prejudice or
Iuncharltableness
Mr.. Hearst. notified officially OF the
intention of his friends 10 run him as
an independent mayoralty candidate,
said that he would give their recon-
mendation his careful consideration
and would reply definitely within
twenty-four hours, either announcing
his candidacy or definitely declining
TO accent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08
RARE PAINTINGS
ARE HELD Up

New York. Oe. 7.-Old paintings
worth half a million dollars have been
held up recently by the customs of
ficlals here it vas learned today, de-
spite the fact that the new tariff
law provides for free entry OF works
Of art more than 20 years OF age.
Fifth avenue dealers say that al
though these pinunGs are we'll over
the age limit hey have been unable
for this very reason to answer com
pletely the cusoms officers searching
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone, two rings No. SO
Bell Phone, two rings. NO. 66
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. one ring. No. SO
Bell 'Phons. enc ring. No. So
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08
CHANGES IN DETAIL
OF NAVAL OFFICERS

Washington. Oct with the de-
parture of the naval vessels from the
Hudson-Fulton celebration at New
York. comes the announcement OF va
rious changes in the detail Of officers
attached TO the ships
Most Of them. however, arc among
the subordinates. the principal eXcep-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08

merce during the 100 years since the
incorporation OF st. Louis as a munici
pality.
When Curtiss took his machine from
It's tent this morning the mist was still
undispelled. After skimming the
ground for a hundred yards he rose
to a height of forty feet. sbiTting a few
trees and made perfect descent after
going about 1000 yards in 45 seconds
He made the run back under similar
circumstances, landing near his tent
without a jar.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08
PITTsBURG DEFEATS
DETROIT IN FIRST GAME
Continued from Page one)

L
Pittsburg-Adnms flied To ID, Jones.
Byrne struck out. Leach flied 20 Craw.
ford No runs.
Eighth Inning.
Dctroit-Crawford grounded TO Abb
stein and was out at first Miller ran
TO the foul lines behind FIRST and
caught Delehanty's fly. Gibson ran to
box and caught Morarity's dy. No
runs
P1ttsburG- flied TO D Jones
Wagner was hit by pitched ball Wag-
ner out Mullin to T. Jones. Wagner
was hit by pitched ball, but umpire
refused 10 allow him TO so 10 first. as
Wagner stepped into the ball. Miller
singled TO center Miller stole second.
Abstein struck out No runs.
Ninth Inning.
Detrolt-McIntyre batter for T.
Jones. Clarke made great catch OF
McIntyTe's short 1y. Schmidt flied TO
Leach. No runs.
Score,
R II. Z.
Dtttgburu Il n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08

tlon being that of Captain ]. NJ. Helm.
who Is detached from the Idaho and
goes TO Boston as captain of the navy
yard there. Captain II. o. Dunn, who
is detached from duty at the navy
yard. New York, becomes commander
Of the Idaho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08
ENGLISH ACTRESS DEAD.

Long Branch. y. J.. Oct. Mrs.
Eta Henderson. actress and play
wright. died today at West Long
Branch She was the widow OF VII
liam Henderson. and was born in
England In 1885 She played Fan
chon" in England In 1863 and lator
wrote several plays. She owned the
Academy OF Music in Jersey City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08

ST. Louis. Oct Thousands OF
spectators throngcd the natural am
phitheater near Art Hill in Forest
Park today TO see what were sched-
uled to be the FIRST aeroplane flights
west OF Dayton, Ohio. But the FIRST
flight had already been made long be-
fore the crowd reached the park. Glenn
II. Curtiss having stolen march on
the Centennial officials. newspaper
men and his fellow ayiatOrs by MAX
ing two short test flights shortly at-
ter daybreak- Not 4 dozen persons
saw these performances which lasted
only a few minutes each.
Curtiss drove a biplane. of the same
type which he used at Rheims, eX-
cept that II carried an engine OF %
horsepower as against one OF fifty
horsepower In the foreign contests.
Spurred by his rivals success. Fran
co.'s Ozmont. who is handling a Far
man machine. was busy this morning
testing his engine.
The dirlgible balloons were also up
several times during the day. their Pill
OTIS giving the machines tryouts for
the formal tests of Friday and Sat
urday
The pageantry feature Of today =
centennial program was an Industrial
parade. II illustrated by floats the
progress of manufacture and com
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08
regarding the exact origin

anu GATE.
a committee Of dealers tonight is
sued this statement;
Tho law has been practically made
imperative, as it stands at present.
The government demands not only
the name OF the artist and the sub
jects. but place where the picture was
painted, the date of production and
the month even. which Is simply ri
diculous. It is impossible to give the
month and in many cases even the
year, when Sir Joshua Reynolds, for
instance, painted his pictures"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-08

Take Automobile Trip-A party
composed OF Prof. 4. Willard, Roy
Honey. James Honey and Mike
O'Connors. left in an auto for Willard.
Preston and other northern points yes
terday
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
WHAT IS SEATTLE GOING TO
DO WITH HER CONSERVATIVES?

Consumption is primarily the poor mans
disease.
|, is one Of the many handicaps-perhaps the
hcayiest--,hat poverty puts on her own. But
the poor man with his consumption takes
CHASTITY revenge on the rich. TubercIe baeilli
tester and flourish in the small, oyercrowdcd
and lily ventilated homes, and from there arc
scattered broadcast till they reach the child Of
the millionaire The tuberele bacillus Is no
respccter Of persons
Ten thousand tubercle baelli laid end to end
make one inch. One eonsumptive in one day
Of his slow agony coughs up not millions. but
billions. Of germs.
There is where the score between the poor
and the rich is evened up.
The worker. toiling long hours in vitiated,
Justified air, furnishes the hot house for the
iubercle baeilli. He brings them TO his home,
and his children grow up infected with the dis
ease The father must work to feed the mouths
at home. lie is doomed as certainly as Il he
stood on the scatold waiting for the trap to
drop.
Working and coughing all day, tossing and
coughing ali night, he struggles on. growing
thinner and weaker until the day arrives when
he can 20 10 work no more The children be-
gin to 20 hungry; despair, squaldor and death
reign in the home.
Then iniervenes the charitable society or IN
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
DEP0sED IYRANT KILLED
ms FAvORiTE WiFE

the Afin-nians IN stamboui and tho
Young TURKS whom he had employ
cd 70 formulate new rules for the
conduct Of the government
Evidence II elso found that the
detored tyrahi shot and Killed his
fayofiie wife, 4 beautiful SRI Of -,
while IN = n, Of rage. Her body
was tossed into the channel and
sank Immediately, being weighted
with huge stones
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
ARREST the
MAYOR 0F
TACOMA

TACOMA, May i.-nayer John
". iAnek Vas arrested thin after.
noon gu an indictment returned b.
the grand Jury. charging him With
falling to enforce the iaw rcIa,lse
10 the prohibitiag Of housss Of ~
faine The filias Of the indIetmeai
and the mayors subsequent arrest
caused a sensation. a. the restricted
district has always been recognized
here a. q necessary evil.
The grand Jury has returned
three separate indictments against
Peter Sanders. repuied manager
Of the teDdcfioIn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

was repeated 2ls times, with possible variation
OF details, in Seattle last year.
There is no, one valid reason why this should
be. Seattle has no more eonsumptives than
any other city Of the same population in the
United States. These figures apply every
where.
The only reason Is THE PUBLIC
DOESN'T REALIZE.
The public Is fearful Of a tubercuar camp
within the city limits. That would be danger
Gus.
Yet the people who would comprise this
camp are now in Seattle. scattered all over the
city. They are walking up and down the
streets into the stores and theatres, riding in
the street cars, eating in the restaurants. sleep.
ing in the hotels-they arc literally everywhere
And yet nobody seems to care. Nobody
seems to feel that there is danger
The citizen who naturally becomes appreaen.
sive when II is proposed to erect a consumptive
camp in his ncighborhood is perhaps screnely
living in the same block, working in the same
store or office or associatng daily in thou
sand other ways with persons who have con-
sumption.
The herding OF consumptiyes together in ono
camp does not increase the danger The sum
total Of tuberculosis is not increased. Every
one will admit that a consuniptyc camp would
be a menace. But are the conmmptives col
leetively any more dangerous than slngly'
The city council has dccrecl That there shall
be no consumptive camps in the city
VIII the city council decree that there shall
be no eonsumptive individuals IN the city,
Banshing the consumptivc camps docs not
remove one single tubcrclc bacillus from Seat.
tie
WHAT is SEATTLE GOING TO DO
ABOUT IT. f26S31
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
NAN DENIED ADMISSION
TO The HOSPITAL dies
WHAT THEY SAY

fhere no doubt my mind but that the delay aggravated
Jamsons already critical eendten did not Jameson
the euny hospital until thought absolutely necessary
Hs vs ore o. those that suddenly
ard aqu Immediate attention Any delay In giving this attention
woudbe dangerous do think that the hospital authorities
rspenshs Tor the mans death for they doubtless did every
thing their for him after he admitted but do
these nes squahhles the delay poahare the
hottofs Of h'-pR. JAMES TATE MASON, jail Physician.
PIE hospital authorities will have 10 explanation 10
BECAUSE Jameson died early Thursday onin, and who
aerss RESPONSIBLE Ter him while he serving his sentence
In theeouny ls not notified Of bis death until late Friday
evene ana then only Indirectly. responsible Tor
and tr hospital authorities responsible TO for him. while
he We hed AZ The county institution will demand expana
tlon 10 why notified when his condition
secs and why not informed Of his death at the time
euret"-JAiLoR ROBERTS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

Say, Props. where's my trunk
Here Il Ia 80. Oh, fifman.
f<tl that drop up a little and take
. stFzln on your short Iiae. 80.
fos. Harry. let's see what that see.
~ scene looks like. 49,. somo.
oody tell me The number Of my
ofessinx room M Mr. Stage
A.ssxer, who DO ! sec about the
lights IN my acty ~. say, Car.
peuier. LEI Ene have hammer and
q hfzfe and blt--I want to get ny
riekiH np.
u stranger should happen TO
drop INTO the Orpheum theatre on
. AoaiaY morning say about 20
o eiock, he might think he'd struck
3 hns ward.
System Prevails.
The stage IL a workshop. Action
y the law A dozen persons are do
Ing a dozen different blta Of work
fes perfect system prevails. Each
person employed about the Or.
phsnm stag knows his duty. Man.
ezsf Carl Reiter has turned over
e aeene plots 10 fBitI" Barton.
Ne STAGE manager. who in turn
Explains 70 his EuLordinates what
= o he done for the acts Of the
opening mat bill.
And while you are watching them
shape the show you will hear some
Feminine performer say lsomc
|llns4j
Bay. Who goes on first What
Ne open The show Well. not 10
fon could notice Il. Let me tell you
fiEht here tbuslnesH with index
'lnferi that ! was the hit u the
bill AZ SPOKANE On the square. I
vas a scream The audience all
mad wooden hands. And. believe
me. bad the best spot on the bill
". the stage manager was the
loteilest man ever met Nov, cut
ins kiddia, do really open the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
STORMS LIST
OF DEAD IS
GROWING

MEMPHIS. Tenn. May Ions
hnfaited and eikhty-tvo persons are
Anosn 10 b. dead. and 100 injured
.nd pot less than 20 towns In the
M'sshs'ppl varey are In ruins. az
INC result Of the storms which
swept over the country Thursday
night
COMMUNICATION Is being restored.
nni Il fn from satisfactory ye,
When The wires which we're torn
aaNn ~ The storm are replaced. Il
= almost estiaia that tho lat 81
lead and inirsd will bs greatly
Increased.
The property Aamsxe win amount
10 millions Of d4liarn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

And The stage manager comes
hack thusly tsometlmeal
No, little one, you are second on
the bill
"oh, good. good. is the response.
Who IL ahead Of me-
Well. III tell YOU" responds the
8. N. Its a musical act--the lead.
or and nine good musicians open
the show down In the pit BY reeling
OF the overture from William Tell. +"
Performers, especially yaudevil.
llans, take their work seriously.
They want 20 get on. &C. through
and get of
The Rush Away.
In order to make a traln--rhich
leaves Union depot Mt i0.f0 O'Clock
sharp on Sunday nights. the acts en-
the closing bill must be- 20 arransed
that the baggage goes 10 the trans
fef men systematically and without
tho loss Of d minute Delay Of a
minute often means the loss OF a
show IN the next town
The stage manager sometimes has
hlr troubles on a sunday night. The
boss u an acrobafic turn viii call
him aside and ineork something like
thlHt
"Now Jet me give you q quiet tip
II takes me two hours to pack DER
stuff 40 y0u ser We must be placed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
MRS. BEULAH HAWKINS
FALLS ASLEEP AGAIN

Los ANGELES. Cal. May H.
Mrs Bsuiah Hawkins. known as
The most startling example Of caia
lspilc phenomena. has felapsed into
stnpor and Il 81 her home to-day
iyinx in a trance.
For the thifd time In tao years
the sleep has fallen upon the won.
an. Previously the spells have
lasted several weeks, The present
attack began last Tuesday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

coSsrANTiNoriE. May lily
u. p carfrsrondencs In the palars
today proves canriusitsls that Alb
dul fiamid. deposed from The throne
q Turkey. had planned general
massacre 10 TAKE place April Is. the
capture Of the city ~ the eonriisu-
tlonalisis April u having frustrated
The plot
rhs sultan planned to slaughter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

II l.. jaffe. one Of the propris.
tors Of the College Inn. is said To
have told his friends that the case
against i.affon would b. dismissed
lie did not say from whom he had
received such assurance. but one Of
the members Of the police depart.
ment vas Informed Thursday after.
moan that the case against iAffon
would not come to trial
Accordingly. Deputy Prosecuting
Attorney Lundln appeared IN court
yesterday afternoon and carried out
vanasfyecfs orders
Why vas the case against f.affon
dismissed. anyway
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
NO LION YET
FOR TEDDY

NAlRoBl, British East AZ
RIGA, May by U. P.-Reports
from Roosevsli's camp lead to
the belief that the colonel in.
tends TO remain there until he
has bssued a lion. He spent all
day yesterday in tracking a big
black NAMED lion which finally
eluded him. Kermit spent the
day shooting easelles. He shot
at one giraffe, but missed Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
JAP TRAINING SHIPS IN
FRISCO HARBOR

SAN riIScisco' Ma, The
japanese training squadron. CON.
rfising tho cruisers Aso aad soya.
passed In through the Golden Gate
Al Sis O'Clock this morning, They
were accompanied b. an escort Of
American ships. which nccompa.
MED them from outside The Gate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
man CAUGHT IN SEATTLE
SENT TO PENITENTIARY

was convicted OF obtaining money
under false pretenses, and sen.
fenced b. Judge ! q White. Of
Mcndocino county. Goodrich was
arrested Ia Seattle. lie whs brought
here for trial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
GROUNDS ARE ILLUMINATED WITH GREAT
BRILLIANcY UPON COMPLETION OF
LIGHTING CONTRACT
Fair Officials Issue Statements Showing That Re-
msrkable Record Has Already Been Made
in Building Operations

pariment will also set a new
mark
Are Ready Now.
The executive departments are
now ready to operate the fair were
Il to be opened tomorrow instead
Of month hence said President
J. y. chilberg. We will open
under the most favorable eircumr
stances. All departments are we'll
organized and In splendid working
condition. The physical features
Of the exposition have been placed
In charge Of the department Of
works, which will have charge Of
the buildings and the grounds, This
department will also have charge of
the electrical mechanical features,
and all employees connected there
with except the guards. and tho
employees In the department Of zd-
pnnisifation and collections. We
ARE ready for the opening. and are
prond Of our work.
Flowers In Blossom.
Thousands OF men are busy on
the finishing work. Already the
flowers. which are TO make the
visitors from all parts OF the world
"sit up and take notice. are ar
ranging their holiday costumes.
The flowers-one could write
pages regarding them--are every
where Masses Of flowers surround
every building. and the cascade
which drops down Rainier Vista
will literally pour through an i'm
mense bed Of Crimson Rambler
roses. The roses were planted last
year and will be riolloas mass Of
crimson blooms by June I.
Surrounding the Geyser Basin 10
the largest pansy bed In the world.
The pansles. too, will be ready 10
greet the first visitor on opening
day. Just three hundred thousand
pansy plants were arranged around
the basin. A Wide border Of yellow
blossoms first, then field Of white
with vein OF blue ones running
through It. They are the English
tuftcd pansies, variety seen for
the first time in this country, and
they will bloom throughout the
entire season. So anxious are they
to be on time, opening day. that one
Of the plants, more adventurous
than his fellows, IL already in
bloom.
A Beautiful Garden.
The location Of the grounds is
ideal One Of the most remarkable
views that can be had OF the
grounds la from the bridge lust be.
low Geyser Basin. From this point
Of vantage one can see on one side
the Cascades with Its borders Of
crimson roses and the Geyser Basin
set in its frame OF English pansies.
On the other side one sees the only
set garden In all this wonderful
scheme OF decoration. A garden OF
blooms so arranged that from
white In the center, the colors will
run through red TO a deep blue at
the outer edge.
Like 'cut out" garden Il will
be, with Its regularly arranged
flower beds and with here and there
an immense vase which is to DO
filled with cut flowers every morn
ing.
Relow the SGT garden are vida
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

SANTA ROSA. Cal. MAY i..-w
y. Goodrich this morning began the
serving Of ie.ysar sentence in the
peniteniisrs At Han Quentin lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
WILLIS BRITT is
RECOVERING

NEW YORK. May willis
Britt, manager OF Stanley Ketchel
and Battling Nelson. is reported to
be out Of danger today nv Z rapidly
recovering from the nervous break
down which compelled him to so 10
the hospital Physicians at the
hospital announced today that Britt
would probably be discharged with.
in a few days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01

Jameson contlnped 70 grow hourly
uwse. and The ambulance dssi not
arrfse. When Taller John Roberts
nu< On duty At O'Clock and
Warned Of the situation, be imme-
llsiely rallied a private ambulance.
Nd The man placed therein and
----~------------~--,---
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-01
euildInss Completed,

There are forty six buildings en-
tircly completed and ten whose
contracts call for completion By
May 10. Every contract has thus
far been carried out to the letter.
so May 10 will zee at least sixty
Of the largest buildings ready for
visitors,
Every concession along the Pay.
streak is well under way. Along
that Streak. whose entrance is de
fined by flaming banks Of rod
gcranlums, will be gathered attrac.
tons from all parts Of the world,
from the Eskimo huts TO the
Chinese village.