davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
very doubtful If he is blown up with

very doubtful II he is blown up with
dynamite.
"The nerve required to he bomb
thrower is worthy OF little reflection.
He must absolutely expose himself,
and as the fuse is very short the ig-
milton must be coolly considered II
premature it means the destruction of
himself and comrades and when It is
fairly alight the bomb must be thrown
with mathematical exactitude. In
other words, tho man must leave his
cover and charge an overwhelming
force alone. and not throw until he is
close up to It,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
SHE WINS IN a RACE WITH
OEATL AND EIANCE RECOV

Monrovia. Cal, June 14.-Miss Mary
Beatrice Martin Of Trenton, N. j., who
five weeks ago engaged in what she
believed to be a race with death
across the continent to reach the bed
side of DR.. Frank N. Robinson. was
married to him here yesterday. Miss
Martin, upon receiving q telegram In
Trenon advising her OF her hance's
Illness, Immediately engaged a spec
ial train and fastened to California.
After she arrived he recovered.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. June 14-Sugar. raw
Firm: fair refining SO AZ; centrifugal
90 test SO 80; molasses sugar S"-lf;
refined steady: crushed s5.65; pow
dered So 05: granulated $l.9S.
COFFEE--Steady; No. Rio 1'S
as: No. Santos 8.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

champion, played simultaneously to-
day against twenty-three members Of
the Rice Chess club Only two of
tic uwcpty-three players succeeded IN
snatchtg a game from him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago, June 14.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 10000: market steady to
1Oc higher; beeves s5 soar 80; Texas
steers 81 6Oa6. 90; western steers $4.-
75a6 .35; stockers and feeders sS Goa
5 80: cows and heifers 81. 50a6 30;
calves SO. 00aS 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000.
Market l0c at 15c higher; light 81 90
az go; mixed 81 2Oa7 so; heavy 81. 35
as 90; rough 81 30a7 so, good to
choice heavy 81 50as 90: pigs Sc. 10a
z 90: bulk of sales 81. .4Oa7. SIS.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 10000.
Market strong; native. SO 70a6 10:
western So. 70a6 Is, yearlings SIS. 00a
Z Is, lambs, native, SIS 20as 20. west
ern $5 75oS %
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
Chicago Ciose.

Chicago, June 14.-Close: Wheat
July 81 16 S-sa1-2; Sept S1.09 5-Sa
"a: Dec. s1.0S
Corn-Dec. 50 SIS; May so ii.
Oats-July 81: Sept. "A 1-Sa1-4; Dec.
"A 81; May IS SIS.
Pork-July $50 So.
Lard-July s11 60: Sept. s11.S7 1-2;
Oct. s11.S5 Nov s1t.67 1-2.
Ribs-July and Sept. Sill 1-2; Oc-
tober $40 81 1-2.
Rye-Cash S0aS2 1-2.
Timothy September SO 80.
Clover-Cash $40. 60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
Wool.

ST. Louis, June rf.-Wool weak;
territory and wcstern mediums 23a2S;
fine mediums 22a26, fine 16a22.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
Metal Market.

Now York, June li.-Lead quiet s4.-
35a4- Copper. dull, Is 5-SaS-i. Sill
yer o. 3.S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

LESKER PLAYS CHESS
(. New York, June 12.-Dr. Samuei
lesker of New York, worlds chess
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
WEATHER FORECAST

U uTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE
THE WEATHER WILL BE GENER.
ALLY FAIR TONIGHT AND TO-
MORROW. COOLER IN NORTH
PORTIONS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CLARK HAS CLOSE CALL
SPLENDID SQUASH PLAY.
McBurney Plays Brilliantly Against
Chan,pion.

Two sIashIng SQUASH matches landed Malcolm D.
Whitman and Grenvile Clark. respectively. in the
nnaI and seml-f final rounds OF the championship
tournament the courts OF the Harvard Club yes
terdav It was fast work IN both matches. and the
surprising thing that Clark. the title holder,
came near losing game to Malcolm McBurney.
who was r1nner-up 10 him a year ago. III was Dy
the narrowest sort Of margin that Clark got away
with his opponent for the final score or the contest
was 15-9. ISIS
II took McBurney the first game TO get warmed
M Then he started we'll and by playing speedy
returns 70 the front wall and the sides with the
sort OF angle shots which he was able 10 work in
al times he kept close to Clark. and IL was all that
the latter could do to keep the lead up to 15-9
McBurney did the kind Of racket work that
sapped CIark's strength. and he pulled to deuce
at Is all. Then McBurney set the champion five
aces and ratified of three OF them while his oppo-
nent was settling into his stride once more 1t was
1913 against Clark when he began his sensational
rallies which brought him the victory Placing
straight TO the front wall and hitting hard, he
earned five running and took the game and
match at 1S-16 in what was the most remarkable
game Of the championship series.
| Considerable surprise was occasloned because OF
+ w Prentiss forcing Whitman. the famous ex-
rational lawn tennis champion. to the limit OF
three games Prentiss took the first game right of
the reel at 1-12 playing his spinning shots of the
hack wall much better than Whitman had any idea
that he could. It after losing the opening
came that whitman went out after the ball with
considerable show OF speed. He hit hard and placed
AZ all times brilliantly Prentiss kept even terms
with him in the second game, Just missing the set
ace at 13-12. Whitman pulled out this game at
I5-1s and holding his work. although at all
times pressed TO his limit, Won the game and
match at $40
Tuesday afternoon Donald Scott. the clever young
player. Will meet Granville Clark for the lower
final bracket. and the winner will face Whitman
for the title and cup the end OF the week.
The summary:
Championship fourth round-Csrenvils Clark defeated
Ia AICTSurney.
semi final ro,ind-Ia1coInn d Whitman defeated c
W Prentiss lo-15. f5-13. i5-1O
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
NAVY RACE CERTAINTY
AGREE on THE DISTANCE.
Ne5o York University to Roz0 Mile
and Half Race Against Middies.

The managers OF the New York University and
Navy crews have reached an agreement on the
distance for the eight-oared race between the two
institutions on April "a az Annapolis Although
the Navy has never before rowed less than two
miles the midshipmen consented TO New York 9
request for the shorter distance
The university has lighter crew than the mid
shipmen. and for this reason a short race was
much desired by them
The varsity will. In all probability leave Uni-
versity Heights the Thursday before the race. and
the next day they will row over the course on the
Severn
George Flynn, %. has been elected acting man.
ager OF the crew as Edward {. Taylor s has
been critically III with pleuro pneumonia.
In preparation for the race. Edward 8. ConnelL
Of the Union Boat club who is coaching the crew.
has had his hands full. Only one member OF last
Years crew, Is back IN college and the crew this
year had to be developed from practically raw ma
teraL Frequent shifts in the boat during the last
fep weeks have been found necessary. and there
has been little opportunity for the men to get &C
customed to each other. During the time remain
ing before the navy race the coach will devote
his entire time 20 getting the men 10 row in form
and to the perfection Of the stroke
Despite the many handcaps prospects are
brighter for a well balanced crew than in former
wears ana II is also considerably heavier. The
blade work is cleaner
n Anderson who Is strokng the varsity. has
longer. steadier stroke than ". Reynolds, last
years stroke.
The second varsity has been boated ana
yr,u civ. the varsity many brushes during the
FLYNN. bow; A Biddle No 2; a. More. No. 3; w.
Heised. No !: II. Bathrnann. No. 5; !. W Deutcher.
M t.. W Sharwenke No :; H. Anderson, stroke;
= L Pliven. ca xsWain.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
q Tslsgraph g The TrIouns. ]

Norfolk. Va, April AIN OF the prettfest ana
fastest baseball games ever seen here between cot<
ege mines the University Of Virginia went down.
in defeat before Yale this afternoon by the sc0ra
OF 2 Despite the muddy field and wet ball, thst
fielding OF both teams OF a high order. and al
times brilliant work brought the spectators cheers
ing TO their feet.
Captain Hofr and Honaker, Virsfniass Sootb4rE
star, did brilliant work third base and shortstopa
respectively. Hoff took hot groUnder the dead
run, and without taking time to balance htrnsel1<
shot IL first in time to retire the Blue BATS
man what seemed safety. Honaker aIS0
made clever pek-ups and his throwing vas
deadly. For the Blue Mallory, Murphy Fels Ands
BIackney did star work the field
Both Carl Walker. OF Virginia, and Rose, %
Yale pitched gilt edged ball. and thsre httlst
20 pick between them. Walker held Yale to foura
singles, while Virginia gathered brace of one-s
sackers and a double OFF Rose. Walker seemed
worried by vet ball and not up 70 hin
usual form. although his twfrIing good enough
TO win any ordinary game
Virginia scored first. IN the second inning Ross
hit F1tchett. Pearson lined out q neat double sncz
Cushman made mess OF grounder. the net re-
suit being Yale came back strong In he's
half OF third Two and singles by PhiL-'
bin, Murphy and Jefferson resulted N four runs
and Yale victory
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
HIGH SCORES THE RULE.
GrinneH Wins Leg on Stou C1eD at
TraCers ISlapd.

High scores were the feature Of the first Satur-
day OF the final month of shooting at the Travers
Island traps Of the New York Athletic Club yester-
day The day excellent for the sport There
was hardly any air stirring. and the light just
right for the gunners. All OF the regular events
were won with full scores. and in many cases the
winners shot from scratch.
o C. Grlnneil ir did excellent work. He won
leg on the Stoll cup after an interesting shoot
Off in which F. a. Hodgman also did fine shooting
In the original shoot each Of these gunners broke
every target OF his string OF twenty-five. The
ot-ohf however. went to Grinnell. with score
of Ga C;rnnelI was also the winner OF leg
on the Haslin trophy. In this event he again made
a full OF % .
c T Durham and P. r. Robinson tied with full
scores for the owen cup. and the former took the
shoot OF In the weekly shoot for the Billings
Gun the winner was T. Lenane. jr This gunner
also took the club trophy shoots Although eight
p1inners ali made full Of p in the for
he Sauer prize. the leg given to F. A Shauf-
Ner he the only marksTnan 70 shoot from
scratch The first leg for the April furnished
excellent sport. After double shooton with w
J. Elias George Bechtel jr, finally won
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
ION COLLEGE DIAMONDS
BEATS TIGERS.
Yale Wins from Virginia IN Brilliant
Game-Other Scores.
fBy Telesraph % The TrfEune. !

Princeton. n j.. April 3--Fordhan shut ots
Princeton this afternoon in i've inning game 5y
a score Of 10 O. The air was raw and damp. and
rain began TO fall in the fourth inning The teams
kept on playing, however, for another inning
The Tigers were helpless before the pitching of
Esan the Fordharn twtrIer. and did not secure a
hit. On the other hand the New Workers. hit Gun
nix CHAM almost at Will and secured nine clean
drives. Their hits we're well punched. eight OF
them coming in the first three innings. 10 only
the fastest kind Of fielding and the accurate throw
ing OF the Princeton nine which kept the score
down.
Two Fordhann men were thrown out at the plaes
and several on bases Dawson caught fine gamer
for Princeton His throwing TO the bases vaK
perfect The New Yorkers also feIded we'll takins r
everything that came their way Dillcn and Bard
were the only Tigers TO reach first base. and thsgf
got further. Cunningham's work in the EoR
80 far has been disappointment 10 Prfnceton.
The score n
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
WINS 15-MTLE RUN,
Muller, of Mohazcks, Pictor at
Nercury Glib Meet.

Charles Muller. of the Mohawk Athletic Club,
won the open ffteen-mile of the Mercury Ath-
letc Club held on a track at Wakefield Park.
Yonkers yesterday afternoon Muller's time was
I &c 81 which was considered good for the heavy
going James j. Lee. of the Mercury Athletic
Club led the pack of thirty-one starters from the
crack of the gun until two laps from home. when
Muller forged 10 the front al pace Lee could not
challenge. Muller by some thirty yards J.
Gilbert OF the Molawks. third The four
Mohawk Athletic Club runners made themselves
conspicuous by capturing three of the first four
The summary:
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
PRINCETON PLUNGED ON ST. YVES

Princeton. n j.. April 3.-Considerable money
was won by Princeton students 81. Yves, the
winner Of tie Marathon in New York Al Cope
land trainer OF the university track team, has had
the Frenchnan at University Field for the last
three weeks ard each day the students watched MS
work Several OF the universtys long distance
runners occasionally paced st. Yes in short re-
lays. The Princeton students got big odds in the
betting and jubilant over the result
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
fRr rs1.r-ann 20 ne T-fhune. I

Washington april s--Cornen beat Georgetown
here to-day by the score of 70 IN a cool weather
ga All CT the visitors came after the side
should have been retired and every one was un-
earned Cantweu pitched a good. steady game for
Georgetown. but his support fell down badly
Hawes. the visitors SIa5man. vas HIT hard in the
sixth for three runs. but held the locals vel in
check all other stages OF the game The-sc score-
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
eEsluTs OF BASEBALL GAMES.

At Chattano0ga-B -BrOoklyn. 10. ChattanoOEa- 5.
At Atanta--Chf hfcaSo s. Atlanta 2
N Charleston. :. C--BoSrou- @. Charleston j.
<. New OrIeans-CleveIand. s. New orleans. 8 on
innings
Memphis-Memphis. :. PittshurE- ; . -, =.
A Richmond Va-Nswars. ?. Richmond (caIe0
end OF nth inning on of rainstOrml.
Roanoke. Na-Roaroks. q. AItoOna. .
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
NOT A HIT FOR MDsHIPMEN.

Annapolis April 3-McC1ure's pitching cOntrfos
,rtsd greatly TO the defeat OF the Annapolis mid
shiprnen by the Amherst College baseball team
here this afternoon by a score OF to O.
Mcclure allowed not a single hit and retired
nine men on strikes
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
K1DpE WINS SQUASH CHAMPIONSHIP
Now Holds That Title for the Columbia Uni
versity Club-Dcsperate Play.

Frank Kidde won tho squash championship OF
the Columbia University Club. Gramerey Park
South Yesterday afternoon In one of the most
stubbornly contested matches which this city has
seen he defeated II. II. Boyesen after five games
OF gruelling racket work by the score Of l5-l1
els, L-1o 15-5. 1T-1k
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
CE HANDICAP-25 TARGETS.
DR.. sAvAeE's PUPILS FENCE.

The annual foil competition of the senior class in
fencing was held Dr. Savases gymnasium yes
terday afternoon. There seIerat prizes for
the young women and young in the class.
Miss Laura Anderson won the girls championship
and L. j. Jones took the mems.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

M: s 81 s q @ i:5 sSo .9S F:p: e &" # i
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Bases Sails-OR Egan. l. Struck out-By Ezan. 81
by Cunningham. T. Left bases-Fordham. z; Prinees
ton. l. Sacrifice hft-E Schfess- er-orSa
Fordhsm. /: Princeton 1 Hit pitchsr-Scanlon- US
pire-NIsrrfty. Time-i:t5.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
The lineup and summary:

Two-base hir-Pearson- Left bases-IaIs. s. yir-
ginia. ) stolen base-Murphy Sacrifice hfts-Fels-
Ronaker. Blackney and FItchett struck GUt-Ey
Walker. &. by Rose 3 BASES bali5-O1 VValEeT- l.
on Rose . Batter hit-Fitchett Time OF game
a. Attendance. 500 Cmpire-Hr- Fender star
Of virginia League
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04
The opening game Of Columbia's baseball season

The opening game or NOIumoIa 5 oaseoaI1 ssast'lE
Is still To be played. Games were scheduled for
last Saturday and last Wednesday, but they were
called off because Of the work on South Field Tno
game that was scheduled with Pratt Institute yes
+erdav had to be postponed on account OF rain
1t is not likely now that any games will be played
bv Columbia before the team leaves for the South
Thursday.
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

'1Tnei. s. Lfaft On
nsil 3. 6iscrgeto7vn. 3 FIRST bass baIsOr HaEss
Strf1ck otIt-F{v Cantweu by Havss II Sacrincs
bffz-Fulfon Sroreu Mcdonald Passed balls
vvilian1s T-ulvfre-Pstts- Time Of gaIns-1-5t
New-York tribune., 1909-04-04

Dropped out and did
and then drew aTay TO :
strongly ana was second
apparently to instruction
trouble with his feet.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
MORE ATTRACTIONS FOR
 STEEPLECHASE ISLAND

Mrs. A. E. Payne. who recently came to this country from Yorkshire, Eng land, where she won a reputation by her ability as an expert swimmer and life saver. has been placed in charge of the bathing pavilion at Steeplechase Island. Mrs. Payne will give lessons in swimming to women and children. She has a medal from the Royal Life Saving Society of Yorkshire and a cer- tificate from the London Professional Swimming Instructors. Institute. She is on duty daily from Il o'clock in the morning.
 Today Shetland ponies and donkey team were added to the attractions at the island, the privilege having been let to Andrew Mowcci. He intends to add goats and camels later. The pom ies will be on the trail for the amuse- ment of the children and the number will be added to as the business war rants. King and Queen, the high div ing horses who perform at 4 and S:30 daily, and Dare Devil Dash, in his thrilling aerial act, which is given at and every day, are pleasing the crowds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
PINK WEDDING IS LARGELY ATTENDED TODAY

Brockton, Mass, June 22.-With a rose pink setting consisting of thous- ands of June roses and pink peonies, Miss Ethel Ames, daughter of the late MT. and Mrs. Oliver Ames of St. Paul. Minn., this afternoon became the bride of Alexander Lincoln of Brooklyn, son of William s. Lincoln The ceremony was sc,emnized by Rev. Paul Revere Buckingham of Boston, at the Church of the Unity at North Easton, and hundreds of friends of the contracting parties attended from Cambridge, Brooklyn, Boston, New York, Chicago, Buffalo and St. Paul, coming from Boston in a special train.f
 Following the ceremony MT. and Mrs. Lincoln rendered the guests a reception at the home of MT. and Mrs. William H. Ames. MT. and Mrs. Lin coin will sail the last of the week on their wedding tour to spend the sum- mer abroad Upon their return they will resideat 265 Beacon Street, Bos- ton.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
SOCIAL. .%uSfsAL r1*$SsAt ;;;

the State Normal School at New Haven In September. Their diplomas admit | these candidates without examination although any girl of sixteen who has completed the grammar school course
 may enter upon passing on the tests given in the ordinary English branches
 The State school presents an admir-
 able course in instruction and training, and graduates its students as finished
 teachers at the end of two years. Ger
 tificates from the State school are rec- ognized in every part Of Connecticut and the possessors will not be affected
 the consideration of the General As sembly.
 The annual recital given by the pu- pills of Mrs. Susan Hawley Davis was held last evening in the Masonic Tenn pie hall, which was completely filled with the many friends of the partici- pants. Mrs. Anna Louise David, harp ist, assisted. The program included selections from Mendelssohn, Chad wick. Donizetti, Martini, Wagner. Haydn, Handel and Gounod. Those participating were the Misses Sher- wood, Pearsall. Bishop. Farist, John son, Bartholomew and Tuck, Mrs. Mannweiler, Mrs. Dorsey, Mrs. War ner, MT. Hawley, and MT. Mills.
 Miss Muriel Deane, daughter of Dr. Deane. superintendent of schools, and <hAASc xeaoy oQIIlll, QduSnlST OI A. w. Burritt. president of the A. W. Burritt Lumber Co, graduated a few days ago from Mt. Holyoke College, South Had ley, Mass. Miss Sannie Bassett re- ceived her Bachelor of Arts degree this week at Syracuse University,
 |, At the annual meeting of the Bridge port Sunday School Superintendents' Union, held at the Y. M. c. A., the fol- lowing officers were elected: President, Theodore T. Phillips, First Baptist; vice president. George s. Haw1ey. First Methodist; secretary, Miss Iela M. Wurm, St., Paul's Episcopal; treasurer, Alvin H. Hancock, First Presbyterian Eddin D. Beach was rendered a re- election as president, but declined be- cause of ill health. The unions ex- istence dates from last October.
 MT. and Mrs. c. A Stetson of Jewett City. Conn.,, announce the engagement Of their daughter, Waite May, to MT. William E. Meeker of Greenfield Hill.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
YEGGMEN BLOW SAFE AND MAKE OFF
 WITH $3,8O0
Special from United Press.>

Syracuse, N. Y. June 22.-sheriff Jesse Ferris and Under Sheriff Walker are securing the country at the head of a posse in a search for Yeggmen who early to-day blew up the safe of the Citizens National Bank at Locke and escaped with s3.s00 in cash and a number of securities. the value of which is not yet known. The noise of the explosion awakened nearly everyone in the town and shattered windows for several blocks around the bank. The robbers were evidently on the lookout for just such an emer- gency. They had men stationed on the corners of all the streets leading to the bank and as fast as heads ap- peared at windows shots were fired in their direction.
 This terrified the inha abitants and kept away everyone until the robbers had had ample time to make their escape froiii the town.
 While the fusilade was going on, someone tclephoned to Sheriff Ferris a t Auburn and a posse was at once or ganized and sent from that place. When the sheriff and his men arrived at Locke the village was in a stage of intense excitement. No one could tell in which direction the robbers had fled. Tie safe of the bank was completely demolished. it is thought here that the iob was done by expert cracksmer be- caLse the vault was deemed burglar proof All alarm wires had been cut and the door filled as though with nj tro- gIycerine. Nothing of value was overlooked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-06-22
A Colossal RaoI.

Two miles from Kamakura and about twenty from Yokohama, in Japan, on terrace near the temple sits the most gigantic idol in the world. It is the brazen image of deity and dates from the reign of the Emperor Shomu, who died A. D. 74S. The dimensions of this idol are colossal His height from the base of the lotus flower upon which he sits to the top of his head is sixty three and a half, feet. The face is sixteen feet in length and nine and a half feet wide, the eyes are three feet nine inches from corner to corner, the eyebrows five and a half feet and the ears eight and half feet. The chest is twenty feet in depth, and the middle finger is exactly five feet long. The leaves of the lotus throne are each ten feet long and six feet wide.