davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12
The Class of Nineteen-Nine
BY NELLIE HENDERSON

We stand the Class of Nineteen Nine
Before our friends tonight;
The " hite carnaton is our flower,
Our colors, green and W bite.
Our pleasant schooldays here DER,
Their memories will entwine
Round all cur future hopes and fears,
The Class of Nineteen Nine
Who can foretell vi at fate or fame
he future may 6eclaie,
Iehaps a schoolmate yet may fill
The Presidential Chair
" might expect 10 meet such fame
With Lincoln in our line.
With Ten pie, James or Arthur of
The Glass OF Mi etten- Nine.
future hri FL We wish our girls
To ANY and Estell.,
TO Margaret, Ft1 lie and Irene,
To A6 al d to N,ll.
IuliIss tied sphere they'll fill
On wilh e1.at lust'e shine
A. he use lt,Ie1> tt igh repute,
Tie gi,s of Nineteen Nire.
Wewish to thank many friends
Nlt ltll I'd ,s1 II WY,
Cur ;n,11s FIST, Cur ttathts next
Their cane can't repay;
Rut We " III do The est can
Nom; ;letl.n .'er ID ire,
Fut t,ti tl1l vith pIde upon
Tie Class ul Mi etten Nine.
Winslow, Ariz., May 9th, 90
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12
rnris Deter r., r.,-r e:7es

raris DC 1rr- -, r.-r 1,.9es.
'ha 12~is Nedi-9 IS cane'
r :" 20 W.
- 20 II ne s' rec e AM nnb'c pla
thov en- Le cay f,und II
1ge nj ace:Ge,ts. 1t is 70 i 'r9auen
regson in eel of re q al aid or
irg a IA nessenror fer so0ea or,
y is to run for b'oe-s be-re e-l-
;oun;cr.n2 a 2cctor's cld At y
ire he m HI uE -g.y PASS a
!, ysiuian.
The Winslow mail., 1909-06-12
Rarest seasheII.

The rarest seashell is the Gone of
the Holy Mary OnIy two specimens
are known, one OF which is In the
British museum.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
CRIMINAL
ERA I ION
Doctor Says Cutting the
Appendix Should Be
Prohibited

Boston, Oct 4.-"An operation for
inal operation and as such should be
prohibited by law" declares DR. Chas.
F. Page. one Of the best known ply
sicians of Boston.
II have been following the records
of appendicitis operations ever since
the craze for this form of surgery
started" says DR.. Page. "and | con-
fldcntly believe that the day is com
ing when the people will realize that
the cutting OF the appendix is a Grim
inal operation.
AS for the wldely-procIalmed hem
efits and saving of life by operations
to cut the appendix. IT seems hardly
necessary 10 cite the long list of
deaths following the operation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
Aeroplane Sails About the Warships in New
York and Flies so Fast Pleasure Boats
Cannot Follow

New York, Oct A-Wilbur Wright
today def1ed tho air. the water and
tho land In a marvellous fight over the
nUmberless craft In New York harbor
and the North RiPver. Starting at
9:5G. the aviator headed into the Wind
and flew over ferry boats, yachts.
steamers and other craft in the har.
boz.
Flying high. Mr.. Wright went up
the North River. over the fleet of
battleships and on past Grants Tomb,
eucircling the British cruiser Argyle.
Returning at faster speed with the
wind, he came back over the water
and landed at the starting point.
He had been gone for 80 minutes
and 33 seconds. making one of the
most perilous trips ever attempted.
The distance of the fight was twenty
miles.
THE machine responded In fine
shape" said Mr., Wright, as he clamb
cred out though the network of wires
OF his machine at the acrodrome on
Governors Island.
The motor worked fine. | started
about 55 feet above the water. but kept
climbing higher until was about 200
VI SU' lttl Hl6u nt' Oil 'ul NHto
sent up By the tunnels of the ferry
boats interferred somewhat and came
down nearer to the water.
81 could not hear the cheers OF the
sailors on the warships." continued
Mr.. Wright" as the enthusiastic group
OF army officers and newspaper men
that had awaited his return grasped
his hands
x1yfrI i,,r, oh ,,N t1,1
miles an hour and | had to head in
little toward the sea instead OF
pointing the machine straight up the
river
This flight fulfills every condition
of my contract" added the aviator, In
response to inquiries as TO further de.
monstrations, but If tho favorable
weather continues this afternoon, 7
may make another flight"
AS soon as possible, ] will leave
for Washington 10 train the army Of
ficers"
AS the aeroplane approached the
city. fylngq steadily, but bucking the
wind. the roofs of all the buildings
became crowded and pleasure craft
started I'D with the machine that flew
keeup up with the machine that flew
dDDNt iUtlua lueN NtIt Spou Nbnl'
pelled to give up the chase for Wright
outstripped the fastest of them.
AS the machine pushed into the
breeze, occasionally dipping slightly.
as though caught by downward
trend OF the air and then again was
lifted suddenly. the mastery of the
aviator was strongly impressed on the
spectators.
The exact distance In straight line
from Governors Island to the foot of
West l30th street. which marked the
northernmost point of Wrights flight,
is nine and a quarter miles, This
would make his flight. If it had been
in a straight line. one of eighteen
miles and half.
Counting curves and the circle at
the start. Mr.. Wright estimates that
he covered more than 20 miles.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
EN- that converted the capital into a

TEN that converted the capital into a
thriving metropolis.
Inst year there were constructed
500 miles OF roadway. from the road
fund. composed of the ineular govern
ment appropriation. the tax imposed
by the provinces and IL per cent of
the internal revenue collected there
in BY setting aside; from this fund
a portion which Will increase from
year 10 year for maintenance. and by
making It a misdemeanor punishable
by removal from office. for a provin-
cial official to allow the roads In the
province TO dcteriorate. the roads are
kept up well. Major Case says.
The new Manila water system sup
plies %, 10000 gallons daily from
mountain stream. whose water shed
of 40 square miles has been declared
reservation and withdrawn from set
tlement The sewage system COM
prses 81 miles OF sewers ranging from
e to S inches In size The sewage Is
pumped out into the sea mile and a
quarter The pumping stations will
handle 20,0O0,00O gallons of sewage a
day.
Major Case Is from Wisconsin. He
may return 10 the islands after long
vacation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
BASEBALL
I HIS WEEK
Championship Games
Will Be Seen by Many
Thousand.

Pittsburg, Pa. Oct 4.-The rush TO
secure seats for the worlds cham
pionshlp baseball series. 10 begin this
week, is the greatest In the history of
the game. Secretary Locke, who has
charge of selling the tickets by mail,
said that thousands of remittances
would have 10 be returned To senders
because of the great demand.
Already the capacity OF the park
reserved for mail orders has been OK
hausted and the staff of fourteen
clerks is working overtime Locke
has three bank clerks assisting him
and three adding machines are in con.
slant operation
From the orders received for reser-
vation. Il is calculated that thousands
of attendants from other National and
American leagues cities will attend the
championship series Orders were re-
celved from Chicago, Philadelphia,
New York, Cincinnati. St Louis and
other cities for seats in great lunches
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04

New York. Oct 4,-Now that the
New York end of the Hudson-ful,on
celebration Is practically closed, sew
eral interesting facts are disclosed
Conservative estimates indicate that
there were one million persons resid-
lDgHt distant points who were In the
CITY, all of the week. This Is shown
by the hotel registers and the IN
crease In boarding house business. On
each individual day of the ccleoratioh
there were million persons VINO
came to the city from nearby places,
as shown By the increase In railroad
traffic This made at least 2,ooo.oou
visitors In the city during the wees
which is believed to be the record ior
any city for any event.
The subway, which was CONSTRUCT
ed 10 carry a maximum Of 100000 pas
sengcrs daily. carried more man
million every day during the week
The same figures applied also TO the
elevated railroad. and az the end OF
the week the two systems had carried
upward OF l5.0Oo,OOC persons without
4 single interruption 10 thc service oi
I'd accident This also breaks all rec
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
SUSP ENDED
BY WRISTS
Woman Is BrutalIy Han
bIed by Two Masked
Thugs.

Lansing. Mich. Oct 4.-Mrs. w. b.
Scott. wife Of a baker of this city, was
found In the woodshed of her home
yesterday gagged and suspended by
the wrists from a rafter so that her
toes Just touched the floor The wo-
man had been hung there by two
masked men and had been tied up for
more than two hours when her hus-
band and a neighbor found her She
was utterly exhausted and has suffered
severely from the shock.
According 10 the story told by tho
police, Mrs. Scott entered the wood
shed Just after the mon had opened
tho door and stepped into it's shadow
They seized her. threw her to the
floor and. after procuring clothes
line. bound and gagged her and hung
her to a rafter, after which they en-
tered tho house and searched for
money.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
INDICT MENTS BY
The GRAND JURY

New York, oct, 4.-Police Inspector
John J. OBrien Lieutenant Hugh Rey-
nolds. Sergeant Hugh Meyers and John
G. Cavanaugh were indicted by tfC
county grand jury today. charged with
aiding and abetting bookmaking at
Sheepshead and Gravesend race
tracks. Five detectives from a pri-
vate agency were indicted at the same
time
Judge Dix paroled the prisoners un-
III the day of their trial. which will be
October 18th. The private detectives
will have to give bail All the men
entered pleas Of not guilty.
Indictments against the Coney Is
land Jockey club. which controls the
Sheepshead track and the Brooklyn
Jockey club. which controls the
Gravesend track. as corporations. also
were handed up.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
WEALTHY CONVICT
MUST DO LABOR

Jackson. Miss. Oct. 4-Charles R
Smith, one of Mississippis wealthiest
citizens, who has been committed to
the penitentiary 10 serve life term
for the murder of L. a. Laurent OF
Nashville, who was a travelling sales
man, must labor like any other con-
vict This Is the edlct of Gov. Noel,
who was informed by members of the
Travellers Protective association that
favoritism was being shown Smith.
Prison officials admit that Smith
had been appointed "trusty." Trav-
cling men assisted in convincing
Smith, who defended himself by claim
ing the unwritten law first and insan-
ity afterward In the testimony
Smiths dauehtcd contradicted the as
sertions of the defense.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
M()ORS ARE
REPULSED
But Natives Are Gath
ering in Greater Force
for Attack.

Melila Morocco. Sept. Oct. A.
Fifteen hundred Moors appeared yes
teTday on the heights OF Mount Min
i-Laxa. but today word dispersed
by the Spanish artillery. Tho Moors
alec made a feeble attack on the
Spanish position at Nador. but were
repulsed
No further reinformation has been
received here OF the outcome OF the
offensive movements undertaken Sun.
day by General Marina. commander
OF the Spanish forces. Natives com.
Ing into Melilla report the capture
by the SpanIards OF Zeluan. tho sacred
city OF the RlffS. has aroused the tribes
In the Hinterland, who are flockinS 10
join Harka. the RIf leader
Madrid, Oct 1.-The extension OF
the field operations in Africa. to which
the governor is now committed by
the dispatch Of reinforcement to Gen.
eral Marina. the Spanish commander,
is further complicated by the possl-
bility of a regular declaration of war
between Morocco and Spain.
While the cturts are closed II be-
comes the duty OF the council of state
10 authorize unforeseen expenditures
and rumors arc afloat today Of dissen-
sions In tho council. It is understood
the military party. the influence OF
which is growing, now Insists that
the military efforts and sacrifices In
Africa must be compensated by the
permanent occupation of the Moroc.
can coast between Cape Tres Forcac
and Teulan.
King Alfonso is disposed to sympa-
thize with the claims Of the militarists
but an unexpected obctacle has aris-
en- in the court where the four liberals
who have been oposing the campaign
in Morocco. as military adventure,
have been Joined by another liberal.
creating a tie
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04

lion, PROCLAMATION OF the bodies of con-
vent sisters, and setting fire to fac.
tory In which several persons we're
asphyxiated."
The public prosecutor has appeared
before military court martial de-
manding that several men accused OF
rebellion, incendiarism and robbery be
sentenced to death OF TO long terms
of imprisonment
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
FRENCH FIGHTERS
ARE COMING OVER

New York. Oct. 4-Following the
successful invasion of Paris by Amer
ican pugilists. two French fighters
who have been schooled in the Amer
lean methods, have arrived here in
quest OF fortune.
One Of them, Henri Piest. was dis
covered by Frank Erne in his school in
Paris, and was so we'll trained that he
whipped every lightweight with the
exception of Freddie Welsh, and it Is
said that for eleven rounds he had an
even show with the phenomenal Eng
lish lightweight until he strained a
leg and was compelled to retire,
Welsh securing the decision
The other fighter is Charles Adol-
phe, who is not so we'll known as his
companion, but who is rated as a
good man.
AS the fighting game is ar stand
still in this city. the two Frenchmen
will seek engagements In western
cities,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04


San Francisco. Oct A. President
Iatft spoke In California this morning
TO find his train speeding southwark
through region whose beauty ecllps-
ed any setting OF nature thus far on
his journey. OF to the left, Mount
shasta was seen cleaning through the
early morning mists, its snow-clad
summit rosy with promise Of perfect
day. Even In the early morning hours.
the whole countryside was focused on
the presidents train and every station
platform was crowded with farmers
and their families.
The first stop of importance was at
Redding, whore the three minutes was
given TO attach the special car bear
ing Governor Gillett and the commit
tee OF twenty business men from the
bay cities who welcomed the PresI.
dent while he was addressing the
school children and citizens of Redd-
Ing. who filled the streets surrounding
the station. A company of National
Guardsmen was drawn up on the plat.
form 10 do honor to the nations exc
cutive.
When the train was again in mo-
'i'il' tHe IIcSlueul TeCe1Neu Governor
Gillett and the members OF the COM
mittee. whose program was given TO
him in detail This includes a stop at
Sacramento. where reception will be
held In the state capital Leaving
Sacramento. at 4;30 a NJ, Tuesday,
the President Will arrive IN Oakland
before O'Clock. when will begin one
of the most strenuous days of his Jour
ney. The President will be the guest
of Berkeley. Oakland and San Fran
cisco and every moment of his day
from the hour of his arrival until close
tonight Will be filled with reviews of
school children. receptions and as
windup, a banquet at the Fairmont
hotel. where 600 San F'ranciscans will
sit at table with the president
During the carly morning hours to-
day. the presidential train ran through
the Sacramento canyon. famous
throughout the state for its Wild beau.
~ Waterfall and mountain cliff soon
gave way TO the peaceful vistas OF
the Sacramento valley with it's grain
fields and orchards stretching for miles
on either side OF the track Al every
stop of the train. 1t was besIeged BY
crowds demanding a sight of the pres
idcnt His smiling appearance was
the signal for cheers that died away
only when the station was a DOT in the
perspective of track
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
EIGHT BALLOONS WILL START ON
LONG DISTANCE AND TIME RACE

The Centennial. Fl. f Honeywell OF
ST Louis. owner and pilot: j. W. Toll
land. aide.
The Pommer III, H. Harnold of North
Adams, Mass, pilot; Leroy M. Taylor,
of New York, owner and aide.
The Hoosier. Aero Club of Indiana.
owner; Charles Walsh OF New York.
pilot.
The New York. Clifford B. Harmon,
of New York, owner and pilot; Au-
gustus Post, aide.
The University City. John Berry Of
st. Louis. owner and pilot; W. c..
Fox, aide,
The balloons Missouri, of the Aero
club Of St Louis, and the Peoria Of the
Air Craft club OF Peoria. will start
in the 10000 class. James Bemis OF
ST. Louis will pilot the Peoria and
Harlow D, Spencer of St. Louis, will
handle the Missouri.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
NEW YORK ENTERTAINED A CROWD
ESTIMATED AT OVER TWO MILLION

ords for the transportation of passen.
gers
A matter OF comment has been the
few arrests during the celebration,
which averaged only from ten TO twen-
" a day. OF the total number of ar
rests. there were only thirty-oue on
charges OF picking pockets, the ma
jorlty OF arrests being for rOwdyism
In The cars. Previous TO the celebra-
tion. the police gathered In all sus.
pocted persons and most oil them were
sent To Blackwell's island on charges
OF vagTancy until the festivities closed.
The assistance OF detectives from all
tho lnrge cities In the country WAS of
great scrvlce to the local force. Such
adequate arrangements were made
previously by the police that few
criminals cared to run the chance of
coming here during the celebration.
The emergency hospitals. even
where the crowds were greatest treat
ed total OF about SEQ cases during
the week. nearly all of them being
women who had tainted In the streets
One man was drowned when launch
was struck by tug near the battle
ships ln the early part OF the week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04

the date when he obtained his first
job. He was foot-sore and weary when
at last be found a chance TO go 10
work Then he was told TO call again.
Il was TO call after luncheon. A
gentleman who knew me was hunted
up by my prospective employer" Mr.
Rockefeller said. He told all about
me and ! got the job Remember.
boys. when YOU look for a Job. en-
ployers Will inquire about you and its
a good thing to have a reputation for
honesty. Especially do they inquire
of your pastor and teacher. A hoy
must not necessarily be smart to
hold position, but he must be hon
est, sober and diligent"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
South Omaha Livestock.

South Omaha. Neb. Oct 4.-Cattle-
Receipts 11.600. market steady Ma
tive steers 81. 75aS 90; cows and heif.
ers 50 0Oa5 90; western steers So 5Oa
6, 40 COWS and heifers So 75a4 % /.
Gamers 81 00a3 90; stockers and
feeders So 75a5 %. calves So 25a6.
70; bulls, stays. etc, S2.75a4 so
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market weak
to sc lower Heavy 81 soar 90; mix
cd 81 soar So; light 81 75a7 90, pigs
Sc soar so. bulk of sales 81. soar SO.
Sheep-Receipts 10000: market
steady. Fed muttons SIS 00a5 80 /.
wethers 81 O0a4 so; ewes SO. 75a4. %;
lambs Sc. 50a7.10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
GOOD ROADS IN
THE PHILIPPINES

Washington, Oct Back from the
Philippines. Major James F. Case,
chief of the bureau Of public works
in the Philippine government, is in
Washington. consulting with officials
in regard TO the future work in tho
archipelago.
Entrusted by the insular govern
ment with the seyenteen-year task of
constructing 5000 miles OF macadam
highways In the islands, he has de
signed and constructed as chief en-
6ineer OF the city of Manila. the water
works system aud the sewerage sys-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
HIGH DIVER HAS
A BROKEN NECK

San Francisco, Oct 4-Several hun
dred persons saw John Mangels. n
flaming high diver" plunge 81 feet
to probable death at local amuse-
ment park here last night when he
failed 10 rise from the shallow tank
into which he dove head.on. Mangels
Is known on the bills as flowers. -
and made the leap nightly clad In a
sheet OF flame from oil-soaked cotton.
He is believed TO have miscalculated
the distance and shot like a comet
into the tank from which he was re-
moved with broken neck. Doctors
say nc cannot live.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04

st Louis. Mo, Oct. Eight bal
looms of 10000 cubic feet capacity will
start this afternoon in long distance
and time race as the leading feature of
the second day of centennial week
here. Two balloons Of 10000 cubic
feet and thirty-seven advertising bal
looms will also be let loose.
The balloons iD the 100000 cubic
feet class expect TO excel worlds rec
ords and will ascend at four o'clock In
the following order:
The Cleveland, ]. Fl. Wade. Jr., own
er and pilot; A H, Morgan. aide.
ST Louis III. Aero Club of st. Louis
owner.
St. Louis. vonPubl vonPuhl, pilot;
j. NJ OReilly. aide.
The Indiana, RI. r. McGill of Os-
borne. Ind. owner and pilot; j. L,
Schauer, aide,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
( HREE BOY
EI()L D.UPS
Obtained Money From
a Newsboy-- Other Ju-
veniIe Crimes.

Chicago. Oct. i.-Three boys, none
OF them more than - years OF age.
held up a newsboy last night and rob
bed him OF l56 and at almost the
same time three not very much older
held up and attempted TO rob Frank
Tompkins, at Oak street and La Sale
avenue,
Tompkins was not seriously iniur-
cd although beaten about the head by
his assailantS, who wore short trous-
crs but two hours later he slipped
while alighting from a car and was so
seriously hurt that he had to be TAX
en- TO a hospital.
The youths who robbed the news
boy were easily caught, the other trio
escaping.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
KARL BEClEW FAlNTS
AFTER VIOLENT HEMORRHAGE

Buffalo. y. Y, Oct. 4.-Karl Bel
lew, the actor who is in Buffalo TO play
and lead in "The Builder of Bridges. s.
which was TO have opened a week a
engagement at the Star theater to-
night, was attacked BY a violent hem.
orrhage of the nose early this morning
and suffered such loss OF blood that,
although given prompt attention, he
tainted and Is In a very weak condi-
ton
In tho opinion of the doctors Bel
lew. although too weak TO appear for
several days, is not in danger.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
ROCKEFELLER'S
ADVICE TO BOYS

Cleveland, Ohio. Oct. 4.-"Work
Just as hard when the boss Is away
as when he Is Watching" is John D.
Rockefeller's motto for holding job.
as relnted to the boys of his church
yesterday.
First, Mr.. Rockefeller told how to
obtain a position. This is 10 cstab-
lish a reputation for honesty. indus
try and sobriety.
Mr. Rockefeller philosophical from
his own experience in life. Incident
allg he remarked that last Sunday
was the flfty-fourth anniversary OF
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
WAS F O(JND
IN A { REEE
One Man Disappeared
in an Automobile
Accident.

New York. Oct 14.-Just before
a speeding automobile struck a tree
near Concy Island there were five men
in the machine, and after the impact
the ambulance doctors found only four
men. all OF whom had broken ribs or
other inmries. When one of the four
recovered consciousness. he inquired
for the fifth member OF the party and
search revealed the unconscious ;
man hanging over a limb of the tree
where be mad been hurled by the col.
liSion, He was not seriously hurt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-10-04
FAILED OKLAHOMA BANK
PAYING OFF OEPOSITORS

Oklahoma Cry. Okla, Oct. Al
though tine suspended Columbia Banl;
& Trust company OF this city was still
In the hands of the state banking
board today plans, 1t is said, were
consummated this morning by which
the bank Will be turned over TO It's
president. w. |. Norton, and his asso.
ciates.
II Is understood that President Nor
ton has the financial support OF John
T. Styckler. millionaire mine own
er of Mexico City. and John z. Muir