davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12

Washington. April 1.-THE esti-
mates of the revenue which the Payne
tariff bill will produce have been re-
duce nearly S20,000,000 through the
amendments made by the house The
senate finance committee must pro-
vide means for making up this diff
ference IF the original estimates are
to be met The striking out of sew
eral countervailing duty classes will
lessen the bills productlveness anoth-
er $2O,000.000.
The amendment taking off the eight
cent duty on tea subtracted $1,000. 900
from the estimated revenues The
striking out OF the countervaIling duty
on coffee disposeS OF whit probably
would be S15,000.000 In duties
Taking out the countervailing pro-
viso for lumber and for petroleum,
means lost opportunity to increase
the revenuesby several million dollars.
1t Is estimated.
The senate finance committee ma
terially reduced many of the Dingley
bill schedules as II passed the house,
but in order to Increase the revenue
producing power of the Payne bill
the committee must take different
action with regard TO the latter mea-
sure. -,--
In 1897 the senate committee placed
\ duty of one and one half cents per
pound on hides, which was later
changed to fifteen, but as 1t passed
the house. places hides on the free
list Under the Dinglay law, hides
have produced more than three mil.
lion dollars revenue annually.
There are many changes in the
Payne bill from the provisions of the
Dingley law. Its maximum and min
imum retaliatory feature. and addi
tional method OF valuation for the
purpose Of preventing undcrvaluations
and its provision for the 100000
Issuance of Panama bonds and a $3.50
100000, issue of treasury certificates
arc new II extends the drawback
privileges so that domestic raw ma
terial may be used in lieu of imported
material for the purpose of collecting
a drawb back. provided an equal amount
OF identical imported raw material is
manufactured into the same product
upon which the drawback is collect
ed. An inheritance tax. by which il
is hoped that $20,OO0.o0 will be col
lected is provided for.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
SPENDING 1T IN NEW YORK.

Upton Sinclair. the noted young nov-
elist, said the other day Of a spend
thrift poet:
"He Is a very witty fellow. Recent
ly he became quite destitute. In his
garrett In New York he lived for some
weeks on bread and olive oil. his
friends talked of taking up collection
To send him TO Canada where he nad
influential friends who would give hiin
work.
81 reported this project to the young
Bohemian, who scoffed at it,
"'Who woul emigrate to Canaoa,
he said IL he had the money TO emi-
CRATE within"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
AMERICAN KILLED IN FRANCE

st. Raphael. France, April ia
middle-aged. well dressed American
Emile Amy by name, was killed on the
railroad tracks here today. Fills head
less body was found near the station.
1t has not been definitely establish.
ed whether he was accidentally killed
or committed suicide. Among his be-
longings was a circular letter from the
Crocker National bank Of San Francis
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
LEGAL
WILL PAY CITY WARRANTS
ogden. Utah. April 10. 1909

ogden, Utah, April 10. 1909
Notice is hereby given that the I'M
dersigned, treasurer OF Ogden City,
will at his Office on and after this
date. pay City Warrants bearing reg
istry numbers from 1901 to 1929, in
elusive: and further that all such war
rants not presented to me for pay
ment on or before April 22nd. 1909.
will cease to draw interest thereafter
THOMAS B. FARR,
City Treasurer
Date of first publication, April II.
1909.
Date of Last publication, April is.
1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
THREE LITTLE GIRLS RUN
QQWN BY "EIY

Dubuque. April 1.-THE Illinois
Central Flyer" struck and instantly
killed Anna. Mabel and Ruby, aged
z, 8, and IA respectively, daughters OF
Fred Folder. four miles west of here
today. The girls were walking on the
tracks toward the approaching train
but on account of high wind they had
their heads down and did not see the
train
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

STORAGE ar ccusol.eoie rates. 10
good brick building. II you need any
room, consult John Scowcroft G Sons
Company,
Monthly Priesthood Meeting.-The
Weber Stake Monthly Priesthood meet
Ing was held Sunday, April II, at p.
NJ. of the stake presidency, Is of
the high council, and l21 of the labor
ing priesthood OF the wards were pres
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
CHARGED WITH EMeEzzLEMENT

Reno April 11.-W. E. Van Buren.
alias p. F. Hartling, was arrested
here this afternoon upon instructions
from the San Francisco police depart
ment. and charged with felony embez'
element. The local officers declare
Van Buren, confessed tonight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12

Doan's Regulets cure constipation.
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels. Ask your
druggist for them. 25 cents box. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
SOMETHING OF a SHORT
ANSWER.

countryman Cat depot): viii the
train be long?
Train Caller: Nope. Just bag
gage car and three day coaches
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
The USE oE A EAT MAN

Il don't know whether I'll like Jack
or not when see him again." said
she. He wrote me he was getting
fat. hate a fat man"
a Fat mans all right" said the boy
who was playing cards on the floor,
when burglar gets In. A fat man
will scare burglar"
But" she demanded. Pm not mar
rying a man just because he's good
TO scare burglars with, am II"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12

co. on the Union of London and
Smiths bank, limited, No. 124. on
which a sum of money had been OBJ
tained recently from the Credit Lyon
naise of Mentone.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12

That baby, madam said the doc
tor to the proud and happy mother,
VIII make his mark in the world
some day.
Note the fulfllment of the predic-
ton.
In less than sixteen years that boy
was the scoreboard artist in great
baseball park.-Chicago Tribune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
When You

q are allowed a choice between a
good or poor article. you choose the
better Of the two!
II you have your choice between a
mediocre or strictly high class article
your choice VIII be for the Best.
When choosing tho Flour for your
daily baking decide on the Best Flour
PEERYs CRESCENT FLOUR
best because it's scientifically milled
from high grade wheat and has Purity
for its watchword
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Girl for general housework
Apply 23S 22nd 4 12 st
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-12

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. phone, two rings. Mo. So
Bell Phone, two rings. NO. 66
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. one ring. mo. So
Bell 'Phone. one ring. Mo. SO
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
MISS ADAMS MISSES
HER TURKEY DINNER
Actress, After Auto Fails,
Tramps Through Snow
Toward Theater.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-while most
New Workers wera snugly indoors and
comfortably gathered around their
Thanksgiving diner one much-liked
actress was getting taste Of the hard
ships which make the holiday lonely
and bitter for her profession.
She was Maude Adams. the pensive
Lady Bobbie Of other days, and while
thousands OF homes were filed with
good cheer she was tramping across the
williamsburg bridge ankle deep in slush
and buffeted by the blizzard
Miss Adams is appearing in Brooklyn
this week. but she is stopping at a New
York hotel She has a clean record OF
having never disappointed an audience
or delayed performance, so she set
out for the Montauk Theater at 1880,
realizing that the going was bad and
that she might be delayed. With her
were her secretary and maid.
Traffic Blocked.
All went well until Mics Adams auto
mobile was a third of the way across
the bridge. Then came tangle of We
hicles and long delay. But she had
proceeded only n little farther when her
car came 10 another abrupt stop This
time a horse was down and scores of
angry drivers with their loads and fares
were punched in a swearing. jostling
mess.
Miss Adams waited as long as she
dared Her time was beginning to grow
short and she realized hat she would
arrive late at the theater, 50 out Of the
vehicle sfC hoped and. with her COM
panions, began the trudge across the
bridge in the slush and sleet. Cab after
cab was hailed. bUt each was in COM
mission and in as big hurry as the
actress.
Catches Car.
Threading her way among the horses
and motors, Mss Adams had nearly
reached the end of the bridge span
when a car conductor noticed her and
rang his bell A passerby recognized
the actress and helped her TO the plat
form From that time the cars occu-
pants had a i.vel,- time studying the
actress at close range.
At the foot of the bridge an empty tax
icab was found and with a promise of
q double fare IL he, could make the run
20 the theater in time. Miss Adams set
out on the last stage of her journey.
The curtain was up before she had put
on her costume, bu- after a prodigious
hustle she managed &c speak the first
lines of her play on time.
And all the while Miss Adams had
gone without her Thanksgiving turkey
which she did not eat until midnight
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
PARENTS BLAMED
FOR YOUTHS SINS
Baltimore Judge Reads a
Homily to Fathers and
Mothers.

BALTIMORE, Nov. 26.-In a severe
lecture 70 the parents of two youths
who were rought before him this morn
Ing on the charge of assault, Justice
Stanley declared that Il was the faith
ers and mothers who are in a great
measure 10 blame when their children
go wrong.
Justice Stanley further declared that
the raising of a class of criminals was
due to parents who do not exercise
proper discretion in the care OF their
young.
The cases in point were those of John
Bruce, sixteen. and Thomas, seventeen.
They were found by William Roehmer.
an employe Of the Baltimore and Ohio
railroad, filling baskets with corn taken
from one Of the freight cars on a siding
near the Mount Clare shops. When
Roehmer attempted to interfere, the
pair set upon him and beat him urmer-
cifully
Roehmer presented a battered appear
ance. Each was fined So and costs.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
BARBER FINED $lOO
FOR MENACING BOY
Italian Pays Heavily AS a
Result of Being Easily
Offended.

The next time that Vincent Marino
is possessed with a desire to threaten
a boy with a revolver he viii probably
hesitate and think Of the 500 he spent
in the Police Court this morning for
doing that very thing.
Marine, who runs barber SHOP on Z
near Second street southeast, Yesterday
became offended at something which
George Bell said to him while the lat
ter was in Marines shop getting his
shoes shined. In the melee which fol-
lowed a revolver figured prominently
and Bell was thrust violently from the
interior of the barber shop TO the side
walk.
Judge Eimball this morning decided
that Marine offended to the extent Of
a 500 fine or six months in jail. Marino
peeled off several yellow notes from a
fat bank roll and left the court
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
SCHOLARS PLANNING
GREAT CONVENTION
Fully 5000 Historians, SocioIo-
gists, and Economists Expected
To Attend Meeting.

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-The largest
convention OF scholars in economies, his
tory, sociology. and allied branches OF
learning that has been held in the Unit
ed States will take place In this city
from December q to 81. Fully SOOl
members of ten different learned socie-
ties will be in attendance.
The delegates viii be welcomed BY
President Taft, Governor Hughes, Mayor
Mcclellan, and other public officials
The American Historical Association
and the American Economic AssOcia-
ton have taken the initiative in bring
ing together the other societies.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
DENMARK DESIRES
ONE CENT POSTAGE.
Society of Danes Presents Views
Of 10000 Who Seek Cheaper
Postage to Fatherland.

Penny postage between this country
and Denmark is the object in view Of
a society of Danes whose representa-
lives are visiting in Washington at the
present time.
minister yesterday and on Second As
sistant Postmaster General James Stew
art, and presented the views of the
10000 Danes who have signed a petit
ton asking for the cheaper postage to
the fatheriand.
The committee consisted Of Charles
Ryberg, Of Chicago; George EirlIe-
gard. OF New York. and q J. Colts
chalk, Of INDIANAPOLIS
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
YOUTH ARRAIGNED
FOR KILLING BANKER
Lad of Seventeen Charged With
Murder of Cashier of
Indiana Bank.

NEW ALBANY. Ind. Nov. d
Thomas Boal, seventeen years. slayer
OF J. II. FawCeJt cashier OF the Mer-
chants National Bank, was brought
from the refOrmat0ry at Jacksonville
early today and arraigned in the circuit
court.
lie pleaded not guilty TO the indiCt-
ment charging murder I'm the first de-
gree and in ten minutes was on his way
back 20 the reformatory.
The trip WAS made by automobile
after midnight as court officials feared
mob violence
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
CREW FACING DEATH
ON DRIF TING BARGES
Tug Searching Through the
Storm for Vessels-Little
Hope Left.

NEWPORT. R. L. Nov. 2C.-Ten men
are facing death OF here today drift
ing before the gale on the barges Con-
ewago and the E W. Stetson. both coal
laden from Philadelphia.
The tug Patience which had them in
tow when they broke away on Montauk
Point on Tuesday has put out TO SCI
In the effort to recover the barges. but
the impression is strong here that the
vessels will not live out the gale.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
MISS MAUDE ADAMS.
WILL GIVE CONCERT
ON SUNDAY EVENING
Washington Saengerbund Makes
First Appearance of the
Season.

The Washington Saengerbund will give
its first big public concert Of the sea-
son at the New National Theater Sun
day night
The Arion Singing Society Will give a
concert and ball at National Rifles Ar
mory, Monday night and the German
Maennerchor will also give a dance on
Monday night. at the new Masonic Tenn
pie.
The washington Saengerbund and the
Columbia Turn Verein celebrated
Thanksgiving with dances
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
LOSES FOOT
ON WAY TO DINNER

ATLANTIC CITY, Nov. 26.-Hurrying
home to his Thanksgiving dinner. J. B.
Borton, a Reading railway track walker.
made a misstep while jumping across
tho closing draw in the bridge across
the meadows. The mans foot was
caught in the laws OF the heavy struc-
ttlre and so badly crushed that Il had to
be amputated at the hospital
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
STRANGLED IN SALOON.

DETROIT. Mich. Nov. 26.-Mrs. Ber-
tina Story. sixty years old. was strangled
10 death I'm her saloon, s33 Butternut
street, this city. The TIL in which she
kept her money was found 10 be empty.
and investigation indicates that the
place had been robbed Of about 50 cents.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
1T is JUST TOO BAD
REGARDING THAT PIE
OF BIG PROPORTIONS
Gigantic Pastry Creation Sent to
President Mysteriously Disap-
WI.
pears Whittier


Pretty tough about that pie,
It weighed fifty pounds, and It was 20
have graced the Presidents dinner table
yesterday. but It has disappeared It
was baked by the Pie Bakers Union.
OF New York, and the stories from there
today are that it started TO Washington
under the guardianship OF a handsome
!ot OF bakers. Even photographs Of the
pie have been sent out 10 newspapers.
The President hasn't seen H. Captain
Butts. the Presidents aide, hasn't seen
IL Nobody has seen il since IL faded
away from view after II was taken out
OF the oven.
II was a fine pie according 10 the
press dispatches, but a pie. however
fine. is Of no account when Il disap-
pears
Pretty fought
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

Come early tomorrow
and you'll find Lace
Chemisettes equally as
elaborate as the one
pictured here. Jokes
also. Please note that
these Saturday sales
are prolific Of good, bet
ter, and best bargains,
and that early visitors
carry off the besc.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26
ALSOP CLAIM ECHO.

SANTIAGO. chile, Nov. zs.-America's
attitude on the Alsop claim against
Chile is affecting business. Chileans
are cancelinE orders for American prod
ucts pending a decision in the case.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-11-26

IQUIQUE. Chile. Nov. 26.--The feeling
here is that the Alsop claim is unjust.
A~public meeting will be held, at which
Il will be proposed to boycott American
goods.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

December 7-Honeymoon Trail.
December 13-Max Figman.
December I6-William H Crane.
December 1.-THE Third Degree
December is-May Howard.
December al-In Dreamland
December .s-George Cohan.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01
polly of the Circus"

The most interesting play that win
he seen in the Harnois theater for a
long time will be Frederic Thumpsun's
New York success. Polly OF the Cir
Gus" which will be here ON Scplem-
Der Is
One of the big features nf Polly nf
the Circus is the circus scenes which
are shown in the last act. the first
shows the Pad" room. The Pad"
room is place where the acrutats
timber up before entering the ring. The
second scene shows the interior of the
circus where tor two minutes the real
thing" is presented in order To give
Polly a chance To rush into the ring
and faint Horses are guiluping
around the ring-a regulation circus
ring in every particular The tum-
blers and acruhats and clowns are all
working a. if their lives depended on
their efforts. the trained dogs and ami
mails are all In the picture-and only
FOR two minutes. 1t seems great
deal of trouble 10 take for one short
istic scene ever produced on II stage
The third scene is the one that shows
the Frederic Thompson touch and at
mosphere. and which was a sensation
IN New York city last season. having
played AT the Liberty theater for one
year. In this scene Mr. Thompson
shows cirrus leaving the lot after
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01
PLAYS And PLAYERS

Maize kim. the toe dancer. has
joined the cast of The Midnight
Sons
Cosmo Hamilton has been engaged
to write play for Ellis Jeffreys. the
English actress,
The Beauty Spot will he produced
At the olympia. Paris. in January,
with Ethel Levy as prima donna.
Ethel Delys. Il Boston girl. sang in
Ada" at Covent Garden recently.
and WAS much praised by the English
critics.
Mary Fe-=ier has been engaged for
the Grace George company to play
Belle Morris in "A Womans Way"
during the coming season.
Marie Nardstrom will resume her
part of Portia Perkins in Mary James
Pa" when Henry Z. DiNey resumes
his tour the coming season.
Putnam Phillips. author of 'Herod,"
has promised tn come 10 the United
States next October To see the opening
of his play. to Ice produced by William
Faversham,
Raymond Hitchcock will open in
Rochester, n Y. August ., in new
musical play by George NJ. Cohan. as
Vet unnamed \ strong company is
said Ia have been engaged.
Rehearsals for George Barr Nc
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Is said to have come into his rwn in
"A knight for a Day" As Jonathan
Joy. the diminutive waiter who mas
querades as IA nobleman and gets in
and out of all sorts of trouble, he is
said tn be quite the funniest player in
modern, musical comedy. An eccen-
trio dancer without II peer, Hume has
"A good voice and abundant dynamic
energy. Miss Grace peMar. the prin-
cipal coincidence, should give "A good
account of herself as the servant
lady" The play Is In two acts. the
first laid at seminary for young
women and the second in the island of
Corsica, both of which are said to
have been treated picturesqueIy, and
the costumes and electrical effects
quite out of the ordinary in color and
brilliancy. There are some Is musical
members in the work. including half a
dozen song successes which are likely
to be whistled about town.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

Wright Lorimer. who VIII appear at
the Harnnis theater on Monday. Oc-
tober /, in The Shepherd King" is Il
magnetic young actor we'll known
throughout the country.
The shepherd King was written by
MIR. Lorimer and he will appear at ev-
cry performance in his role of David,
the shepherd boy, who afterwards be
comes the king of Israel. The play
although founded on biblical theme.
is as Mr.. Lorimcr says in no sense of
the word Il religious drama. The love
of David for Micai, the friendship of
David and Jonathan. the mad Nagaries
Of King Saul. and the lamentations of
the Witch of Endor are some of the
features that form the web and wnnf
of the play.
The story of the play begins where
David II Il shepherd boy tending his
fathers sheep. II takes him to the
camp of Saul where, when all feared
to go out to meet the mighty giant.
Goliath Of Gath, stripping as he was.
and armed only with his sling he slew
Goliath. Although hc had charmed the
evil spirit away from the mad king
and had delivered him from the taunts
of the Philistincs Saurs jealousy soon
endangered his life. After the pastoral
first act there is a succession of events
throughout the drama until the curtain
falls on the final triumph of David
when Aical is restored to his arms
and he Is crowned king Of Israel.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-08-01

ened. So they go through the for
mality of elccting O'Day secretary OF
the combine. and then obtain for him
the post of scientific director of an
archaeological expedition which the
federal government is financing, in
order that the pupils of the Carlisle
thread school for Indians may put their
learning to practical use. O'Day
knows no more Of geology than he
knows of ice; but Is used to taking
orders, and accepts the commission.
The real scientific head of the expe-
dition is Whitefeather. a cultured In
dian. and he is on" to O'Day from
the very start. However, he is less in
terested in the scientific outcome of
the trip than in pushing through GER
tain vague claims he possesses on
lands in Yucatan. owing to data that
the tribe from which he springs is in
direct descent from the AZtecs that
formerly inhabited that country. A
t-headed Spanish nobewoman. bent
ON fOmcnting a revolution. and her
jealous, suspicious husband. former
actor. are other members of the ex-
petition.
iht panty itt'4s iii' ltitlit. Nti
while part of Yucatan in virtual pos
session of an English adxenturer
named Bling. who il exploiting the ma
tiVrs and resources of the land to the
last penny. The minister of war. on
whom the countess has been depend
ing for aid in the revolution. sells out
tn Bling, who, with law and order on
his side, is in a position to give firm
opposition Ia Whitcfeather, whose am
hition to rule the land speedily be-
comes known. A native Sucatan girl.
who holds the tribal legends in her
possession. becomes Smitten with the
educated Whitefeather, and makes IA
trade with O'Day whereby the latter
is To- use his influence tn win White
feather for her in exchange for the
Information that will defeat bling. As
in the original He Also Serves" the
Indian and the Yucatan maid go off
into the forest. hut only to follow u
path that takes them I'm safety to the
cruiser that has brought the party
from New York. and the marines of
the cruiser are dispatched to escort
opay and his party to security. after
Bling has been compelled to turn over
all his wealth to Nhitefeather in ex-
change for the right Ia earn another
fortune in exploiting the land.