davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
Liberty Lake Concerts

Why not enjoy Sunday picnick-
ing at Liberty Lake, Spokane's
beautiful bathing resort. Two band
concerts, fine rowboats, launches
and shady camp sites and house
tents for rent. Electric trains leave
Spokane Terminal at $3.50, 1920 a.
m, lis, $40, Sis; 1880, 1000 p.
m. The bathing is fine at Liberty.
HNA
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
GOLD IN CASCADES
(6v United press.)

NORTH YAKIMA, July PA
gold strike in the Cascades is re-
ported around the head of the
American river. F. Nagler brought
down samples that showed $3.50 per
ton. A company has been organ
lied to put in a stamp mill.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Nap Lajoie, the Cleveland slug
ger, always draws line beside the
plate with his bat. Then he makes
bluff to bunt so as to draw the
infield' in. This done. he slams
the ball.
Ban Johnson, president OF he
American league, has made a rule
that should appeal to base ball
fans all over the country. Any UNI
pire who allows a game to run
more than two hours comes up on
the carpet and tells why.
Yale athletics took in $110,896
and cost $107,397 in the past year.
according to report Just issued.
Base ball and foot ball were the
big paying games. Track and row.
Ing, as usual, played to q loss.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
Poor AberdeeH|
The Next UictiIn|
SPORTS AROUND THE CIR m

not been able to pull the Senator's
above eighth place. and someone
else, it is said, probably Jiggs Don
ahue, late of the Chicago S0x, will
try it after August /.
Pitcher Irwin Young Of Mime
apolis won double header against
Milwaukee lately, allowing . total
of five hits and no runs for the
two. He won the first game, too.
with home run, the only score
made.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
BOTH PITCHERS
WERE WILD

ENSEN. who u.s.
ually makes the
Turks turn pale
and S h u d d e r
when he stalks
inilo t h e box,
didn't m a k @
& God in h | s
W ork against
the Colts, a n d
was replaced by
H ohm in the
t h 4 r d inning,
after he had
forced in one of
p o r t | a n DIS
scores by walk
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Why does the barber cut your face
And then, with fiendish art,
Rub caustic on the selfsame place
To make it burn and smart?
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Pinnance pitched like school
boy for the first two innings and
Spokane landed on him for their
entire bunch of six scores right
then-one in the first and five in
the second, but he frightened up
after that and was mystery.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
. q - . Q . . . . . % .
. QUEEREST DEAL
- IN BASE BALL

. One of the oldest deals in 4
sA-the American association has 4
- just come to light. Oscar 4
. Graham last season was 4
. pitcher for the Minneapolis 4
. team.
S<is. Charley Carr. manager of 4
-<~the Indianapolis team, liked
. his looks.
>dt THE price?" asked Carr. 4
y Enough uniforms to sup
. ply the Minneapolis club"
. was the response from Man 4
. ager Cantillon.
. Carr is in the sporting 4
. goods business. The uniforms 4
. were sent and Graham was 4
. signed. I
~~>e< . 90 900 .
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Sanso-He Is not rich, and yet
he makes great deal more money
than he spends.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

called the game In the seven
teenth. l felt as II could pitch
Is more innings. or course, that
would have been impossible. but
felt that way.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24

Next week Spokane tackles the
team here, and a lively
lussle Is expected. Aberdeen has
taken four out of five from Seattle
this week, and Spokane five
straight from Portland.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-07-24
Dic Holm Pitches
GiltzEdge Ball

livened up the game. Stevens stole
a base, too, on high throw.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29

tion will also occupy a part Of the
time of the convention.
The St Joseph committee on ar
rangements has outlined the following
program for visiting delegates:
Saturday. August 7. 2 80 p. m.-Trol
lev ride TO Lake Contrary; refresh
ments for the ladies at the Lotus club
from e 10 S p. m; reception TO the
visitors from 10 II p m by AuXIl~
iary No. IS; at the Casino. from s To
IL p. m, general get-together meeting
Of delegates. eN-delegates and visitors.
with entertainment, refreshments and
music
Monday. August .. . a. m-Opening
session of International Typographical
union in Auditorium: 2;3O p. M, ride
over the city. visiting the various
parks. Lovers Lane, Jesse James
home and other places of interest, and
grouping for a convention picture.
Tuesday August 10, . a m.-Con.
Vention, 100 p. m. take sidc-door
Pullmans at Francis street station for
"mulligan" at WaterworkS park. (Pi-
rates, WampuS club. Zing-Zins and In
dlans join expedition at Rays branch.)
Wednesday, August II, Q a. M Con
vention 2 p. m. (eX-delegates' day);
take trolley cars for Lake Contrary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
TRIAL OF STRIKE
LEADERS is ON

Honolulu. July 2S.-During the trial
today of NJ Maxine and other leaders
In the strike of the Japanese planta-
ton labOrers, charged with conspiracy.
translations of editorials and other ar
ticles that appeared in the Nippu Jill.
the organ OF the Japanese higher wage
association were introduced in evil
dence by the prosecution
The contained statements that these
who were opposing the strike were
traitors TO their country and are de-
stroying the colonial foundation of the
Japanese in Hawaii. Some of the ar
ticleS also urged the death of those
among the Japanese who were oppos-
ing the movement for higher wages
Prof Walter Dening of the educa-
tional department of the Japanese gov
ernment Is acting as interpreter in
the trial and was brought here espe-
cially for that purpose Prof DeninG
was on the witness stand today on be-
half of the prosecution and read trans
lations from many articles that ap-
peared in the Nippu Jill He said he
came here by permission of the i'm
perial government
Under cross examination by counsel
for the defendants, he admitted hav-
ing addressed a meeting of strikers at
the Waipahu plantation telling them
that IL was the general opinion ia
pan that the Japanese In Hawaii had
made a mistake In calling a strike but
denied that he had said he represent
ed the government or that the foreign
office wanted them TO return TO work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
ANCESTRY LIVE TO
A RIPE OLD AGE

Spokane. Wash, July 2S-Edith st
John. two years Of age, whose family
line has been traced TO General Wolfe.
killed in the storming of Quebec prob
ably has a greater responsibility Of
ancestry than is borne by any other
child in the country. In addition 10
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. b. st.
John. living at 300 south Roy street.
Spokane. she has two grandfathers.
two grandmothcrs. three great grand
fathers. two Great-grandmotbers be-
sides seven great-aunts and one great
great -Ereat-aunt Her great-Great-
grandmother died at the age OF lO7
years in 1905 The men OF the family
are farmers, mechanics. lawyers.
tradesmen and preachers. Originally
OF New York state. they followed the
course Of the empire. first going TO
Michigan, then TO North Dakota. where
score today make their homes. and
finally coming TO Washington. Ac-
counting for the longevity of the fam
lily Mrs J. a. Weyant. grandmother Of
the child said that the men have al
ways been sober and industrious, add
ing: There has never been a divorce
among our people. either
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29

ST Joseph Mo. July 2S.-On August
GA this city is planning to give the
members of the International Typo,
graphical union the time Of their lives
Delegates will be in attendance from
all sections of the United States, Can
ada and Mexico.
Much interest centers around the
latest advance step OF the printers
that of the old age pension Several
propositions looking TO the perfection
Of this law will be submitted to the
union and an effort will be made 10
secure their adoption Another feature
is an increase in the funeral benefits
and a law making its application uni
form throughout the international ju.
Tisdiction.
The souvenir. which in recent years
has become a feature Of the annual
meeting OF the printers. IS now in
press and win be a creditable example
of the printers art
Provisions looking to an extension
OF the correspondence feature of the
international union. wnlcn was insti-
mted for the purpose of enlarging the
capacity Of members employed in the
iobbing offices. will receive attention
and means for enabling members to
learn the typesetting machine opera
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
PHELPS AND WOOD
MEET DEFEAT AT HOMEWOOO

F7osSmoor, Ill, July 2S.-The de-
feat of Warren X Wood of Home
wood. who led the qualifying round
with the remarkable score of l46, was
the feature Of the third days play in
the Western Amateur golf tourna-
ment at Homewood today The win
ncr Of the low medal score was put
out of the running by Robt A Dard-
ner of Hinsdale. by the score Of 3
up and to play. The defeat of Ma
son E Phelps of Midlothian, in tho
first round marked another upset in
champion was eliminated by Nate
Mears of Evanston, up. after a hard
battle lasting 20 holes.
Probably the most unexpected re-
suit of all was the defeat of Mason
= Phelps by Nate MeaTs. a compare
lively unknown player Of Evanston.
Phelps was l up at the end of the II
holes. but n brilliant by Mears made
them all even at the eighteenth. The
nineteenth hole was halyed In four
and on the twentieth Phelps drove
into the bunker on his second and took
seven strokes for the hole, while
Mcars was more fortunate and ran
down n long putt Tor a SIX, giving him
the hole and the match, MearS tri-
umph was short lived. however, as he
fell a victim 10 Ned Dawycr of Wheat
on by the close margin of 1 up in the
second round.
The biggest surprise Of the day was
furnished by the defeat of Warren K
Wood in the second round. Wood had
PLAYED the kind of golf that makes
champions from the qualifying round
aud the first round Of match play and
1t was freely predicted that he would
at least live to sec the final round,
but he fell a victim 10 the steady and
consistent work OF E. Gardner by 3
up and . to play.
Both mon played the by-holes in this
match and Gardner made a IS to the
so OF Wood. Gardner going out on
80 to Woods. and both men coming in
in 50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
Comptroller Metz

Ncw York. July 2S.- Comptroller
Metz Of Brooklyn has made good in
his department and has made himself
popular not only In his own district
but In many OF the borough5 which
constitute Greater New York.
Just as he was sailing for Europe
on the Kran Prinzessin Cecilia this
week to inspect some chemical works
iu which nc is interested. a crowd OF
friends were at the wharf to wish him
Godspccd Right then and there a
small bonn was started for Mr. Metz as
candidate for mayor of New York.
It Is known that Metz has ambi-
lions In this direction, but whether
he would accept the nomination II
rendered him at this time Is not deh-
nitely known He said to the group
OF men.
81 never turn anything down that
has not been offered me, and thus
ho left New York wondering whether
he would be III the field this fall or not.
He will be back about the middle OF
Septcmber and will undoubtedly hnd
hiBoom grown to large dimensions In
his absence.
Metz Is close 10 the people. and as
comptroller, has established record
for good management.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
AND THOUSANDS
OF APPLICATIONS FILED

Spokane. Wash. July 2S.-One hun
dred and forty-seyen thousand seven
hundred and siXty-nine applications
for lands in the Occur d'Alene. Spo-
kane and Flathead reservations, where
zoo. 900 acres Will be opened TO settle
ment by the government were report
ed by notaries at the close of the ninth
day of registration, OF these Coeur
d'Alene had $500. Spokane $1,000.
Nissoula 25,229 and Kalispell 1920.
Every state and territory in The un,
ion Is represented Registration will
continue until midnight on August D.
by which time II Is expected the total
number VIII roach 100000. James w.
Whitten. superintendent in charge, an
nounces that the drawings for Occur
d'Alene lands will begin on August
aad continue two days. Helen Hamil-
ton viii draw the numbers Draw
lnEs for the Montana reservation VIII
be made by Christina DOlan Of Mis-
soula on August . and l5, and Har-
rlet Post OF Spokanc( will draw the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
NEW JUVENILE BOOKS
RECEIVED AT LIBRARY

About fifty new juvenile books have
been received at the Carnegie Free Ii
brary and they will be ready for cir
culati)n this morning. The new books
are.
AesoD-Hundred Fables
Aldrlch-Story of Bad Boy.
Barbour-For the Honor OF the
School, on Your Mark.
Bridgman-Guess?
BrOwn-Star Jewels.
Garfield Kidnapped Campers.
Deland-Katrina; Oakleigh.
Dodge-New Baby World
Drummond - The Monkey That
Would Not XIII
Du Chaillu-Lost in the Jungle.
Grinnell-Jack, the Young Explorer.
Henty-UndeT brakes Flag.
Hoffman-Sloyenly Peter.
Houston-The Boy Electrician
Hutchinson-The Golden Porch.
InEelow-Mopsa the Fairy.
Jacobs-Eaglish Fairy Tales.
Johnson-W Williams of West Point.
King-Cadet DAYS.
Lagerlof Wonderful Adventures of
Nils
Mabie - Herolnes Every Child
should Know.
Macdonald-At the Back of the
North Wind, Princess Of Curdic, Prin-
cess and the Goblin.
Montgomery-Anne of Green Ga
bles
Munroe-FuT Seals Tooth
Pyle-CounteTpane Fairy
Richards-Two Children in the
Woods
Richmond-Roundt the Corner in Gay
Street
Sidney-Fiyc Little Pepper Books.
90 yolJ
Stoddard Battle of New York;
Spy of Yorktown.
Tappan-Goldeu Goose.
Tomlinson-Boys of Old Monmouth;
Mad Anthony's Young Scout; Tecum-
seh's Young Braves
Weed-Wild Flower Families.
WesseIhOeft-Jack. the Fire Dog
ZOllingcr - Widow O'Callaghan'
Boys.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
FOUR BOYS OF REFORM
SCHOOL STILL AT LARGE

Four of the ten boys who escaped
from the Industrial school camp are
still at large, They are ID. Roger,
Ralph Gardner, John Edgar and Car
los ShurtZ. These boys have not
been seen or heard of and rewards of
ten dollars each will be paid for the
return of the culprits
Notice of reward has also been pos.
ted for the capture of Bird Hughes.
Last Monday morning Hughes was
sent out into the garden TO hoe toma-
toes and when the job was finished he
went into the street and hoed weeds
along the sidewalk. The moment the
guard turned ais back Bird dropped
his hoe and fled, and has not been
seen since
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
William A. Calderhead

When William Alexander Calder
head was selected by Speaker Cannon
10 serve as a house member on the
tariff conference committee a storm
of protest arose from those who
thought that the committee should be
made up from the ways and means
committee in the order OF seniority.
This would have placed Hin of Con-
necticut and Necdham Of California
on the committee instead Of Calder
head Of Kansas and Fordney of Mich
iean But Uncle Joe, in his charac
terlstic manner, had his way. and to-
day Congressman Caldernea is one
OF the Z men whom the SiXty-flrst
congress has slgnally bonored. and his
gray locks and logical arguments are
a power iu the committee room.
Like many other great men. Will
lam Caldcrhcad was born in Ohio,
educated in Ohio and served his coun-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
HARTMAN TO BE
ASKED A QUESTION

Last night the members Of the Og-
den Chamber Of Commerce met in the
office OF Garrison, Foster and Garrison
on Washington avenue The purpose
OF the meeting was to ascertain why
the erection Of the large 100000
freight depot which the Hartman peo-
pie promised, has been long delayed.
The chamber of commerce people
think that either some Of the land ti-
Ties have not been cleared OF else the
railroad people have acted i'm bad faith
and 10 obtain definite Information on
The subject committee was appoint
TO probe and investigate and find out
the reasons for the delay in the erec-
uon Of the depot Hyrum Belnap, 5.
\ Smith, S. H. Browne, A w Brown.
and II. s. Foster make up the com
mittee on investigation
Hyrum Belnap and w. J. Critchlow
comprise a special committee which
was designated TO meet with President
W. NJ Bostaph and select two dele
gates 10 the National Irrigation Con-
gress TO be held in Spokane August
9 Ia a.
The establishment Of the proposed
High Line Irrigation District was en-
dorsed and plans were made for tho
lurtherancc OF the project
The establishment Of this irrigation
district means a great deal 10 Weber
county as water will be put on about
fifty thousand l9cros Of land in this
county which is now practically waste
land
The meeting adjourned for two
weeks when the report of the IN
vesdgatl0n win be read.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29

All concessions open TO badge-wear-
ers. bathing boat riding, racing. sail
Ing, INCORPORATING. athletics. Fish
dinner In park at 6 p, m
Thursday, August IL, . a. m.-Con-
vention p. m, No. 10 celebrates its
golden jubilee.
Friday, August 13-All-day session
of convention.
Saturday, August 14.-Convention
Will complete business and adjourn.
The printers union Is the Oldest and
regarded as the most conservative
trades union on the American CONT
nent and its deliberations are conduct
ed with tact and business-like judg-
ment
In 1915 the local organization will
have had an existence of 100 years, at
which time the convention Is expected
to meet in this city, when IT will be
an occasion for a national celebration
of the craft
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
WESTERN MIlLeRS INVITE
SEIZURE OF PRODUCTS

Laramie. Wyo., July 2S.-That west
crn millers who continue to bleach
flour will invite the seizure of their
products by federal inspectors was
made known here today through a let
ter received by State Food Commits
sloner Burke from Secretary OF Agrl-
culture Wilson. The impressions had
grown among western millers, said
Mr. Burke. that the government would
content itself with two or three test
cases and until decision of the su-
preme court no more seizures Of
bleachcd flour would be made.
Secretary Wilson in his letter. de-
clared such was not the intention of
the government but on the contrary
seizures would continue without limit
alton This. said the secretary. would
be necessary in justice TO those mil
lers who had stopped bleaching flour
altogether, OF who had never 5leached
t.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
HYRUM PlNGREE RETURNS
FROM HIS EASTERN TRIP

Hyrum Pingree. manager of the Og-
den Furniture and Carpet company,
after an extiusive trip through the
furniture markets OF the east, returns
home feeling greatly encouraged with
the business outlook of the future.
The reports created activity In the
manufacturing centers. More mills
are working and the output Is much
greater than at any time since the
panic The eastern merchants are all
buying heavier and everything speaks
strongly for q prosperous season,
Mr.. Pingree found many new, handy.
and attractive items in the furniture
line
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
FUNERAL SERVICES
OF WILLIAM H. BROWN

Funeral services for William II.
Brown were held yesterday at the
home Of his sister, Mrs F. F. Bond.
COZ TwenU-third street. at o'clock
p. m. Bishop Robert McQuarrie of the
Third ward presiding.
Appropriate musical selections were
rendered by Miss Maud Belnap and
Mrs Marriott Bishop McQuarrtc and
President c. f Middleton offered
words OF consolation to the bereayed
family.
Many beautiful floral tributes bore
mute testimony to the love and esteem
in which the deceased was held
The Fraternal order OF Eagles, of
which deceased was a member, at
tended in d body and their simple and
Impressive ritual was observed at tho
grave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29

try during the civil war in an Ohio
regiment In September he Will pass
his siHty-ffth year.
Immediately after the war Mr. Cal
derhead went TO Kansas and engaged
ln farming In 1872 he settled on a
homestead near Newton. Kas., taught
school one year In Newton and read
law in the Office OF Hon. j. w. ADV.
Tie was admitted before Hon. s. r.
Peters in 1875. He then removed to
Atchlsou. Kas.. where he spent four
years more studying law and teaching
country schools during the winter. It
was not until 1879 that he engaged in
tho general practice of law and II was
10 wears later before be held his frst
omcc-that of county attorney, In
1875 he was elected 10 the Fifty
fourth congress and with the eXcep-
ton OF the Fifty-hfth has served con
tlnuously ever since.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
HAMPTON'S
MAGAZINE
AUGUST-ON SALE NOW

Visit your newsdcalcr today
and examine a copy of this new
magazine. Then you'll see why
! 5000 new people buy it every
month. You'll find it full of
special articles dealing with such
interesting and important sub.
jccts as:
Washington. DC, Negro Par,
GGi5S-Judge Harris Dickson
tells why, in a mastcrful contri-
button to the Negro Question.
What 100000 Women Uiznl
Not only what they want, but
what they intend to have. Read
Rhcta Childc DORIS article and
see what the woman movement
really means.
"IHe P,79ate Bank PueELe"
by Edwin Palmer and William
B. MacHarg. Another of the
, series of achievements of Luther
Trant. Psychologist Detective.
"Ihe INood Bor" by Gouver-
ncur Morris, a story of the Lost
Dauphin, charmingly told in Mr..
Morris's delightful style.
King PicypoHt the First, and
me T7Gt that 50IX Control M
oh&<y TynSts-Water power will
soon control farming, manufact-
uring. transportation The power
of the Water Power Trust will
be beyond comprehension. John
l. Mathews tells how and why
in an article that will give you
new ;hings 70 think about.
.SbltnGfd a0cdHon f6hon by
Elmer Blancy Harris, Rex Beach,
O. Henry, Myra Kelly and Ger
trudc Allen, G. w. Ogden, etc.
5-y it to-dny-any live newsdealer
IS cents
EtfPrcF5 ZINE, New York
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
Roosevelt's Danger Is
Nothinp

in comparison with the risks
taken by the mon who capture
alive the wild animals for the
circus and the 700.
Roosevelt is an expert rife
shot. No lion or rhino will reach
him. But the animal Catchers
court death daily. The most
dangerous trade in the world is
,hrillingly described by Captain
Fritz Duoucsne, the Boer ivory
huntcr-and after you have read
his article you'll know why a
white rhinoccroa is worth
$4,000.
An amazing story of the
"bright rcd face Of danger" In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-29
SEARCH FOR FUGITIVE
HAS BEEN ABANDONED

Needles. Cal, July 2s.-Apparently
the search for the fugitive named
Rice, who escaped here from Sheriff
Romero Of New Mexico and for whom
thrilling man hunt was pursued yes
'erday with the result that one indian
was slightly wounded by Rice has
been given up.
sheriff Romero announced today
mat he Intended returning TO New
Mexico this afternoon without his
prisoner The assigned no reason for
giving up the hunt Rice WAS charged
With check manipulation.