davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
DO YOU INTEND TO BUY A pIANo7

If 30, write at once to the Knight
Campbell Music company, 162531 Cali
fornia street, Denver, Colo, tell them
about what style of piano you want,
about what price you want to pay, and
what terms, and receive special propo
sition by return mail. We buy new
Pianos from the factories direct, for
cash, and in carload lots, and guaran-
tee to save you money If slightly
used Piano at big saving would inter
est you, we have just received in trade
number of fine makes, almost new,
which we will close out in hurry at
about half price, and on special terms.
Write at once for particulars.
Buy your Piano of reliable house.
We have been doing business in Colo
rado constantly since 1874, and refer
you to any banking institution in the
state a. to our responsibility, or to
any ons who has bad dealings with US.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
Washington's Plague Spots

lie in the low marshy bottoms of the
Potomac. the breeding ground of ma
laria germs. These germs cause chills,
fever and ague, biliousness, jaundice,
lassitudc. weakness and general debi-
lity and bring suffering or death to
thousands yearly But Electric Bitters
never fail to destroy them and cure
malaria troubles. "They are the best
all round tonic and cure for malaria
ever used. - writes R. NJ. James, of
Louellen, 5. c.. They cure stomach
Liver, Kidney and Blood Troubles and
will prevent Typhoid. Try them, soc
Guaranteed by al druggists.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
RANCH FOR SALE

Splendid ranch for sale. 100 acres of
walton; admirably adapted to alfalfa
and timothy, potatoes and grain. One
and one-half miles from Cattle creek
school house, west. Worth $40 per
acre. Half cash, balance long time at
g per cent. +. II. DAGGER.
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
POULTRY AT DENVER FAIR

Poultry raising is getting to be a
millionaires pastimc in the Rocky
has proved sufficiently attractive to di,
vert not "A little of the time, attention
and money of so busy mining mag
nate as Thomas f. Burns from the pur
The Glenwood post., 1909-08-07
Epilepsy,
Fits

My son was cured of a very
bad case OF epilepsy with DR..
Miles Nervine."
MRS. ID. BAKER, Cleveland, o.
My little daughter who was
afflicted with St. Vitus' Dance
is now entirely well after taking
DR.. Miles Nervine only four
months"
MRS. c. G. BENNETT,
Alma, Mich.
Epilepsy, Fits, St. Vitus'
Dance and Spasms, are all nerv-
Gus diseases. They have been
cured in so many instances with
DR.. Miles Nervine that it is
reasonable TO conclude that it is
almost sure to cure you. With
nervous diseases of severe
type, persistent use has almost
invariably resulted in a complete
cure or lasting benefits, worth
many times the cost of the rem
edy. The best evidence you can
get OF its merits is to write to
those who have used it. Get a
bottle from your druggist. Take
it all according to directions, and
if it does not benefit he will re-
turn VOI1r money
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
OAKL AND HIGH HAS
DEFIANT SECRET
SOCIETY
THEY WILL NOT OBEY THE NEW
STATE LAW.
Students Are Required to Sign State
ment to Effect That They W.Il
Not Belong to Societies.

Oakland. Cal. April 29.-The Phi
Chi fraternity of the Oakland high
school has openly defied the new state
law against secret societies in schools,
and a recent order of the board of
education. by announcing that upon
the advice OF Attorney Henry G. Nc
Pike, of San Francisco. the fraternity
VIII give an excursion on the bay on
Saturday.
AS test case probably will be
made by the board as the result of
this affair. the schools of the whole
state are deeply interested in 1t The
law against fraternities goes into ef-
feet May l, and the outing as plan
ned by the Phi Chi's members will be
a flat violation OF it
Today. every student in the Oakland
Jchools will be requined to sign a
statement to the effect that he does
not and will not, so long as he is a
member of any public school in the
city. belong to a secret society, Sim
liar action will be taken In other cit
les OF the state.
A fraternity conference to discuss
this situation will be held In San Fran
cisco Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
LUMBER SCHEDULE A
FEATURE In SENATE

Washington, April 2S.-An eXhaus-
tive treatment of the lumber schedule
of the tariff bill by Mr.. Simmons of
North Carolina was the feature of the
session OF the senate today.
Mr.. Simmons advocated the reten-
tion OF the present tariff, which, he
maintained. was but revenue rate.
Several times the national Democratic
platform of 1908, which declared for
free lumber, was injected into the dis
cussion by Republican senators and
Mr. Bean of Georgia remarked that
he was not bound by declarations
written into q platform at midnight
bs a few interested men
The only benehciarles of reduced or
free lumber, Mt Simmons declared.
would be the great rich box manufac
turers located along the Great Lakes.
The Democratic national platform
OF 1905. with relation to free lumber
was again thrust at MIR, Simmons. this
time by Mr. Burkett, and incidentally
he stirred up hornets nest, because
of an interruption by Mr.. Hepburn,
who suggested that he go slow in that
matter, inasmuoh as senators on that
side" meaning the Democratic side,
we're supporting the lumber plank of
the Republican platform
Mr. Rayner took violent exception
to Mr.. Heyburn's reference to "sena-
tors on that side"
Does not the senate expect that n
majority of senators on that side will
vote for lumber tariff, inquired Mr.
Aldrlch of Mr. Rayner.
The latter quickly replied that he
would not vote for it.
Gaining the floor temporarily. Mr.
Aldrich declared that senators were
In a fair way 10 adjust their differ
ences as to lumber. Now. lets waive
this question of Names" he said. ut
Is the same whether you call 1t tariff
for protection or tariff for revenue"
Mr.. Bacon asked II Mr.. A1drlch
would bring down the duties on wear
ing apparel TO 10 per cent.
MI Aldrich accused Mr.. Bacon OF
lodging the Democratic platform by
talking about a revenue duty
Il am a protectionist and have the
courage to say so," Mr.. Aldrich cX'
claimed.
Confronted by Mr. Beveridge. with
the Democratic platform declaration
for free lumber. Mr.. Bacon said, re-
ferring to Mr.. Beyeridge:
"IIe knows how committee goes
out at midnight and brings In q plat
form. and nobody cares anything
about It,"
So far as he was concerned. MT
Bacon said. he did not recognize any
such doctrine as binding on him when
particular article was picked out
and placed on the free list. because
of the view entertained by few men.
II can tell you when the Democratic
platform was written and where" eH-
claimed Mr.. Burkett, who resides In
Lincoln, Mr. Bryan's home city. amid
Republican laughter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
VOICE OF SCIENCE
SPE ANS FROM
THE GRAVE
LETTER FROM THE LATE DR..
JONES is READ.
1t Tells of Natives in Philippines and
Was Written a Few Days
Before His Death.

Chicago, April 29.-The voice OF
science speaking from the grave comes
TO DR. G.. A. Dorsey of the Field Co
lumbian museum In a letter from DR..
William Jones, written few days be-
fore his death at the hands OF head
hunters in LuZon. The letter is full
of interesting comment on the lam
guage. traits and discredited gods of
the natives, who call their dieties "A
had lot" and contains a vivid descrip-
ton of terrific typhoon, during
, which "all nature was awake and in
anger"
"The culture of the Ilongot is pretty
much the same wherever | went, said
Jones in the course of his communica-
ton.
"Thc only differences were due to
location near or away from the river.
Near the river the people use RATS
and fish nets: away from the river
they have no nets or RATS. Language
elsewhere was pretty much the same.
but there were slight differences in
intonation.
''Well. at last I've come upon the
Tales They are curious creations
and some will at once remind you OF
North American variants not only as
to incident and literary elements. but
as to the cosmic they displayed Sull
vet am unable TO discern if the Hon
got has the Manitou in the Algonquin,
Sioux or Pawnee sense. His Manitu
is a real tangible thing. which he
names by the meanest words he can
think Of In fact. the Ilongot is uncom-
plimentary toward his gods, He will
90 through the list with you. telling
what good points and what bad points
this and that god has, anI at the end,
he will curse the whole lot and say
they are no good. A rather interesting
attitude this. psychQlos 'cally.
The NegritoS ] met seem practical
ly no smaller OF no larger than the
Ilongots. They are not the Simon
pure creatures that Worcester said
they were. SO far have discovered
nothing in their speech which can be
said to be peculiarly Negritis.
OF the Negritos DR. Jones says fur
ther:
.sThey bury In trees. They wage
war like the Ilongot and have the same
head Songs, They move In small par
ties of three. four, five, up TO dozen
or so. When compelled by necessity
they make small grass shelter,
which they leave without a thought
when they get up and walk of.
"They use the kind of bows and
arrows used by ilongots, but have no
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
BIG REALTY DEAL HAS BEEN
CONSUMMATEO IN NEW YORK

New York, April 29.-What Is said
To be one of the most important realty
Geals in recent years was completed
late yesterday when the firm of Gin
Lei Brothers of Philadelphia, signed a
lease for the property on Broadway
between Thirty second and Thirty
third streets on which they will at
once commence the building of a de-
partment store.
For the first twenty-one years of
the lease the total rentals will amount
TO more than s12,000,000 net. This,
and four subsequent twenty.one year
terms making the lease extend over
a period OF los years, will obligate the
lcssees to make a total payment of
sixty million or seventy million dol
lars in rentals alone exclusive of taxes
and other charges. The property Gov
crs eighty thousand square feet OF
thirty-two city lots.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
,JE W WELR Y
STORE IS
ROBBED
Burglars Test Plumber r
Before Taking 1t
Away

Chicago. April 29.-The jewelry
store of John Townsend. JUST soGth
Of the Loop district has been robbed
OF articles valued at $4,000 by scien-
tific burglars. who tested their plumber
" ith acid before taking il away Plat
ca lookets, charms and watch chains
valued at $1,000 ruined by the test
were found Strewn about the floor.
CrowbarS. stolen from place where
workmen were engaged In repairing
the street car tracks, were used in
prying open the iron bars OF a rear
window.
Several thousand dollars worth OF
diamonds were locked in two safes
equipped with electric burglar alarms.
The fact that no effort was made to
tamper with these safes. conyInces
Mr.. Townsend that the burglars were
familiar with tho premises.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
SUPPOSE FORTUNE TO- BE
ON FORT TlCONDGROGA

Albany. N Y, April 29.-Nine men
from Cleveland. o., are closely watch.
Ing thc rebuilding and restoring ri
Fort Ticondercga in the hope of re-
covering large fortune In gold and
valuable property. which they believe
was buried by relatiye of the heirs
who fought through the Revolutionary
war The old fort is being restored
under the direction OF Mrs. stephen
Fl, P. Pell and the expense Is being
horne by her father. Colonel Robert
M Thompson, both of New York City,
Since the work was begun. the nine
Cleveland men have been constantly
about the fort. and have closely OBJ
served all the excavations which have
been made. They have a map and a
secret code of directions which they
say was left by their relative as a
guide TO the spot where the treasure
was buried
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
JAPAN PREPARING TO
HOLD MANCHURIA

Victoria. 3. c.. April 29,-News was
brought by the Shinano Maru that ia,
pan is preparing TO enforce her hold
on MaDchuria. An agitation was un-
Ger way for stronger policy toward
China"
The Japanese Herald of Yokohama
says the impression is gaining ground
that Japan, taking advantage of the
heavy difficulties. diplomatic and do
nestle. confronting Chinas execu
tive, is trying delicately but none
the less relentlessly TO force that
country into n diplomatic Quandary.
Japan, appreciating China's weak.
ness In military, naval and financial
matters. is gently prodding her into
acquleScence in compacts derogatory
to Chinas future welfare.
In the meantime. China is report
ed to have demanded the withdrawal
of Japan's garrisons and policemen
along the Antung- -Mukden railway
Consul General Coke in Mukden re.
fuses 10 entertain that demand, In
view of article SIX of the Pekin con
yention on the ground that the An
tung Mukden railway is a branch line
of the South ManchuTian railway. Chi
la does not acquiesce in the consul
generals contention. This new diff
Guilty may delay the construction OF
the Antung- -Mukden line.
Commenting upon the situation. a
Japanese newspaper says:
Japan VIII maintain the footholds
which she legltimately acquired in
Msnchuria- Japan will not necessar-
ily feel aggrieved If the Manchurian
questions remain unsettled, but it will
he extremely inadvisable for China.
If China fails to resume the negotia,
tions, Japan will proceed with her
enterpri:es in Manchuria according
tc her own content"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29

Adana, Tuesday. April 27-Condi'
tions in the country surrounding Ad-
ana as result of the recent fanatical
Moslcm movements upon the Chris
tian population are terrible. Dead
bodies are lying out in the fields, Num-
berleSs Armenian farm houses have
been burned. Conditions are most un-
sanitary and dysentery Is appearing.
Emergency hospitals here contain
900 patients suffering from wounds,
many of whom are women. The aver
age number OF wounds to each patient
is four. There Is great and immed-
late need for food and medical sup.
plies. Practically the entire Armen-
ian population of Adana. Is homeless.
without bedding or clothing, and the
food supply In the shops is exhausted.
Some of the wounded Armenian wo-
men have told Miss Wallace an Eng
lish nurse VINO is caring for them. that
they were shot by the Moslems be-
cause they screamed when they saw
their husbands killed before their
eyes. Many Armenian girls were car
ried off by the Turks as booty. A
large number OF mutilated bodies have
been found In the houses Of the city.
During the first five days of the dis
orders, while fighting, killing and plum
dcring was going on, on all sides, the
Vail Agal kept the Turkish troops in
government houses, day and night, un-
der guard.
Stephen Trowbridge. an American
missionary, said today:
"One man is responsible for the dis
orders here. tho vail himself. He
had II in his power To suppress law
lcssness and massacres, but deiber
ately refrained from doing so He
said simply, We are not responsible
The local authorities have received
plumber from the looters, but none of
II has been returned TO the owners.
There are several piles of loot In the
government house.
Scenes OF great brutality occurred
In the nelghboring towns of BaGliche,
Osmanieh and Hamidieh. In addition
to killing the men, the Moslems car
ried of women and children for slaves.
This communication is from Stephen
B. Trowbridge, a missionary OF the
American board OF commissioners for
foreign missions, 1t probably is dated
April 27 The despatch is as follows:
1.-The fighting, which began again
in A,Iana Sunday night has continued
for two days A terrible fire is de-
stroying the Christian quarters OF
Adana. and an effort Is being made to
stamp out the Armenians, The local
officials refuse TO furnish us with
sufficient guard. No attempt has been
made TO put out the fire. The Vail
and the other Turkish officials are
showing the most criminal Indifference.
Although martial law has been pro
claimed II has produced no effect In
restoring confidence. The last resort
for us and English will be TO retire to
Mersina, as we are still In daily dan
ger.
Please inform Washington and Bos-
ton. (Slgned) Trowbridge."
The captain OF the British battleship
Swiftsurc, who sent the message here.
adds that while his message was be-
Ing transmitted, another telegram
came 10 him direct from Adana. saying
the fire had been extinguished,
Aleppo. Asiatic Turkey, Wednesday,
April 2S.-Order has been restored al
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
WILL HOLD a REUNION OF
HER FORMER BOARDERS

New York, April 29.-The widow OF
Judge Cochran, formerly of Arch
street. Pittsburg, Will tomorrow after
noon hold a reunion of the men who
were boarders In her Pittsburg home
fifteen or twenty years ago. The re-
union and dinner will be at the home
Of her daughter. Mrs. r. c. Seaman in
West Thirty-sevmth street. New
York.
When Mother" Cochran conducted
the boarding house in Pittsburg most
of her boarders were railroad clerks
IN humble positions. Those who will
have dinner with her tomorrow have
attained distinguished positions since
then. They are; 4. w. Gallagher.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
CLOSING QUOTATIONS. OF
WORLDS MARKETS
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. 76 3-S.
American Car and Foundry, 81 Ia.
American Locomotive, So Is.
American Smelling, 50 II.
American Smelling. pfd.. los LIZ.
American Sugar Refining, 1873 3-S.
Anaconda Mining Co., 10.
Atchison Railway, 100 5-S.
Atchison Railway, pfd,. 1o3 rs.
Baltimore and Ohio, III 3-S.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. rs 3-S.
Canadian Pacific, III rs.
Chesapeake and Ohio 10 3-S.
Chicago Northwestern. $50.
Chicago, Mil and St Paul. 1i9 Is
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 80 Is.
Colorado and Southern. 63 Id.
Delaware and Hudson. Isl is.
Denver and Rio Grande, II IL.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd. 81 l.:
Erie Railway. 81 Ia.
Great Northern, pfd.. 143 "a
Great Northern Ore Gifts, GO 1-2.
Illinois Central. IDS "a,
New York Central 129 81.
Reading Railway. 147.
Rock Island Co. 2S rs
Rock Island Co. pfd.. II II.
Southern Pacific, l19 rs.
Southern Railway, % LIZ.
Union Pacific. 1S7 3-S.
United States Steel. 81 3-s.
United States Steel. pfd., 115 is.
Wabash Railway. is 5'S.
Western Union, 20 1-2.
Standard Oil company, 667.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
LITTLE GIRL TO BE HOSTESS
AT WHOOPlNG COUGH PARTY

Chicago. April 2e-Elizabeth Web
Der, four years old. will be the hostess
at unique party next Saturday after
noon in Wilmette. The event will be
formal farewell of the epidemic of
whooping cough which has prevailed
in the village for some time.
Eligibility OF the guests rests on
whether they have hal the whooping
cough. Children who are still afflicted
with the malady may attend as well
as those who have gone through the
stages Of the disease.
The number OF children who fell VIC
tins 10 the epidemic during the two
last months is estimated at nearly zoo
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
NEW SULTAN OFFICIALLY
RECOGNIZED AS RULER

Washington, April S.-Mehemmed
V, the new sultan of Turkey. was toI
day officially recognized as the reign
ing ruler of that empire by the WASH
ington government. This action fol1
lowed official announcement of the ac-
cession to the statement department
by H Kiazin Bey, the Turkish ambas-
sador A dispatch according recog-
milton. signed by President Taft. was
forwarded to Constantinople tonight.
1t follows
Il offer TO your imperial majesty my
congratulations on your accession TO
the throne with such universal acs
claim, voiced by the people of the re-
public. and at time so propitiouS to
the higher aspirations of the great ma
ton over which you rule as the august
head Of constitutional government,
I assure you of the friendship of the
government and people OF the United
States. who earnestly wish for your
majesty's happiness and for that of
the people within your dominions, and
] add my own wishes for your majes-
tvs health and welfare"
Az favorable impression has been
created in Washington by the remarks
attributed to the sultan In his public
utterances.
From the American standpoint the
permanent improvement in the condi~
tions in Asia Minor and other portions
Of Turkey, where massacreS OF Ar.
menians occurred, is the most impor
tant duty confronting the new govern
ment Meantime. to meet the situa.
ton in Asia Minor, the state depart
ment is arranging to put to the best
use the American vessels now gradu-
ally approaching Gibraltar,
They include the armored cruisers
North Carolina and Montana and the
revenue cutter Tacoma.
1t is intended TO send the cruiser
New York TO eastern Mediterranean
waters about the middle Of next
month.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
ASSAlLE[)
B Y 7 " @
THUGS
Man Is Beaten Until
Unconscious and
Then Robbed

New York, April 29.-John G. Hayes.
superintendent of the Peoples Coal
company OF Scranton. Pa, was attack
Ed by two highwaymen in East Eigh-
teenth street before daylight today.
and was so brutally beaten. while be-
ing robbed, that doctors in Bellevue
hospital say his condition is serious.
After knocking him unconscious
with club and kicking him until his
face and body were badly lacerated
and bruised, the footpads hurled him
to the bottom OF basement areaway.
There he was found some time later
by tenants of the house who heard his
groans. The thieves obtained gold
watch, a $500 diamond ring and fifty
dollars in cash. Mr. Hayes was in
New York on business
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
NADIR PASHA, SECOND CHIEF
OF POLICE UNDER ABDUL,
hAMlD, HANGED
Execution Takes Place at Dawn the Gaata Bridge The Great
Thorough ghaWhIe Swinging Body of Great Nubian Viewed
by Thouands--Chef Conspiaor in Events of April
3 Was Convicted by Court Martial

spears and shields. Some have dogs
and a small iron pot or two. They are
great travellers.
"They eat bugs, worms, snakes.
roots, nuts, the game they kill. and the
rice. carrots. cane and fruits which
they trade for The men go in bark
cloth clout and the women in a short
bark cloth skirt. They scar the body
with Il knife.
"They carry line tubes In their ears.
in a hole through the helix. They
wear armlets and wristlets of corl.
Hair is woody and kinky and of a rus
set brown They are shy and timid
given to giggling and nonsense and
have as little regard for the truth as
the Ilongot or Filipino
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-29
FIR ENlAN
K ILL E D
AT FIRE
Eight People Are Also
Hurt When Elevator
Is Destroyed

Chicago. April 29-One fireman was
killed, another Is missing and eight
were seriously injured in fire which
destroyed elevator "B" of the Illinois
Central Railroad here early today
The conAagratlon, which was dis
covered at the height of violent cleo
trio storm, completely consumed the
elevator and its contents. 1.-The loss
is estimated at $1,000.000 y
The blaze. famed by a gale which
swept in from the lake, spread TO the
Illinois Central docks and to train
sheds and freight cars and it was with
great difficulty that the fremen pre-
vented the destruction of the lake
front yards of the company.
Firemen of truck No. were caught
under falling wall which burst out
without warning
Lieutenant Patrick McElligott was
buried beneath the debris and instant
ly killed. One fireman had an arm cut
of.
The Dead.
Lieutenant Patrick McElligott.
The Missing.
James Cooper.
The Injured.
William O'Brien.
Benjamin Ramsey.
Captain Staple.
Fireman Matthew Grier.
John Ehrenberg
Lieutenant Devac. =
Pipeman Samuel Wilson.
Pipeman George Dieckman
The fire, it is believed, was caus.
ed by lightning, For hours tho electric
storm, which burst over the city short
ly after midnight, created havoc Fre-
quent alarms of fire kept the depart
ment busy In several sections of the
city, and it was In the midst OF the
bombardment Of lightning that the ele-
vator was discovered on fire bv a
watchmnn. The sky. for miles around,
was brilliantly Illuminated by the
blaze, and huge burning embers spread
over the city, driven by the high wind
The elevator contained 100000
worth of grain, including 100000 bush
els of wheat. owned by Bartlett, Pat
ten x Company. leaders of the bull
campaign in the latter cereal. The
grain is fully insured