davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

New Hampshire FOR The trip To Utah.
left Portland this morning FOR the
grand cncampmcIt The train viii
proceed on q special schedule over
the Canadian Pacific as far as Chi
cago. whore tho Chicago s Northwest
ern and Union Pacific route Will he
taken for ogden and thence 10 Salt
Lake. This train with the three de-
partmcnts will reach ogden Sunday
morning next and later in the day
viii continue on TO tho capital city.
Other trains from adjoining states
will follow the Maine special in quick
succession and will arrive in this city
SUNDAY afternoon and evening and all
day Monday
The Washington department viii
leave Tacoma in a special train to-
morrow morning and will reach Og-
den over the Oregon Short Line sys-
tom Saturday morning Idaho and
Montana veterans VIII catch this
special al Pocatcllo and accompany
IT 10 Ogden en- route 10 Salt Lake.
California and Nevada veterans will
reach Ogden over tho Southern Pacific
system Sunday afternoon and will he
sent south over the Short Line road.
Beginning Saturday morning. voter
ans VIII commence to pour into OGDEN
from every section of the United
States and this invasion will continue
until Monday evening or Tuesdag
morning next
In order TO be prepared for The first
arrival of veterans. decorators began
dressing up the Union Depot I'm ma
tional colors this morning and tho
work will he pushed 10 completion
as fast as possible, in order that The
exterior and interior Of the main build
ing may present handsome appear,
anoe on the arrival of the first detach-
ment OF Grand Army heroes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

The Rock Springs National bank
Will receive bids for the materials and
construction of a. thTee-story brick
bank and Office building 25x100 feet,
in accordance with plans and specih.
cations on file al their banking Office
or at the Office Of William Dubois,
Architect. Cheyenne, Wyoming
All bids TO be sealed and submitted
at their banking Office on or before
10 o'clock a. m, August IL. 1909, and
10 be accompanied by certified check
in the amount Of s2.5oO.oo Privilege
reserved 10 reject any and all bids.
ROCK SPRINGS NATIONAL BANK =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

certain than in the case of any other
machine that has yet been designed
You realize that this machine has
more than double the carrying sur
face Of any other machine. Remem-
ber | shall carry twice the weight
shall endeavor to demonstrate that
500 mile Nights arc but commonplace
in acToplane practice
When questioned as to whether he
intended to enter the Denver Post
$4,000 flying machine contest, Mr..
Scott said:
II have already enlisted as con-
testant, ] wired the Post 10 that ef-
feet the other day The contest VIII
be open until the first OF the year,
After I have made some trials at Og-
den, | Will take the machine TO Den
yer and fly there
mo. I don't care for a reputation
as an aviator. | want 10 promote the
practical use of mechanical flight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
YOUNG PEOPLE
ENJOY A RAYRACR RIDt

Over seventy of the Baptist your,
people and their friends participate,
in a moonlight hayrack party La'
evening.
They regretted very much that aa'e
ness overlook them before they "a
partaken OF their repast but In u.
darkness they tried to do justice ~
the food which had been preraieL
Someone remarked that when t.c'
last saw Representative ]. B. McCT'ce
en- he was standing with plate and nag
Ink in hand almost ready TO cry .,
cause he could get absolutely notnIni
10 eat Although some such dtlnuu,
ties we're encountered, the ride 10 HV'
Springs was an enjoyable one.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
$50 for the Best Display
in Agriculture and Horti=
culture Products ~ ..s

The Inter-Mountain State Fair
VIII give S75, $50 and S25 for first. sec
ond and third best exhibits OF agri'
cultural and horticultural products
from any ono locality. whether made
by ono or more persons or by an as
sociatlon Of any number OF persons.
Such exhibits, however, must come
from one locality or part of county
or from any city or whole county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04

auto shoots upwards into the afr, turns
a double somersault, leaps the yawn-
ing gap and alights safely on the 9TH
er side.
All in all. Ringlings' circus is really
greater than ever before and well
worthy of the splendid patronage Civ
en- by the people of Ogden and ad-
jacent territory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish 10 thank all our friends.
also the speakers, Pres c. F. Middleton.
Bishop McQuarrie. and the singers
Mrs, Marriott, Miss Maud Belnap and
the Fraternal Order OF Eagles OF Butte,
Mont, and Ogden, Utah, Who were SO
kind and consideratc in the sickness
and death Of our Brother William W.
Brown: also for the many beautiful
floral tributes
MR.. AND MRS. +. F BOND,
MIR. AND MRS. P. p. BARNES.
J.. l.. BROWN.
G.. w. BROWN. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
WooDMEN OF THE WORLD.

Members, their families and an In
yited friend. are requested tp attend
an excursion and dance at The Her
mitage Thursday evening, August 5th
Transportation viii be provided for
members and their wives. Meet at
K p. Hail at p. m. where tickets
viii be furnished. Dance tickets free
for those invited Special cars leave
24th and Wash at 7.15, 7,3O and 500
p III.
Committee.
MATHEW GAIT.
SAM KLINE.
ED REEDER. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
Had ia Hav. Her cI,,r...

Nathilda Haska of Budapest has
broken on her engagement because
her nance, who is nonsmoker. wishes
her also to give up tho habit. She dc.
ciareS she can live without husband
out not without cigarettes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.

7 will not be liable for debts incur
red by my wife, Helen Sullivan CooS
unless authorized By me in writing.
JOHN w COOK.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-04
Country Band Contest *

The Fair association will also pay
500 for first, $40 for second and $50
for third best country band on the
grounds on Tuesday, Sept eth, 1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
PLOT TO KIDNAP
GOVERNOR SON
Scheme Evolved by California
Convict to Obtain Release
From Prison.

Oakland Cal, May 5.-A plot TO kid
nap the S-year-old son Of Governor Gil
lett was unearthed at san Quentin
prison this morning, when It was found
that j. 3. Clifton, one of the most no
torious criminals in the state, who is
serving time for attempting the life OF
Detective Hodgkins in Oakland, Cal,
had completed arrangements with a
confederate on the outside to steal the
boy and hold him for ransom.
The price Of the lads return to his
father was TO have been CliftOn's par
don. e.
Clifton. i'm his prison cell, wrote let
ter to a pal. in which he outlined the
details to kidnap the governors son,
and after giving instructions in this let
ter as to how the scheme should be car
ried out, he started out to form an al
lance with some of the other prisoners,
so that he could get the letter outside
the prison and to his pal without inter
.ventiOn on the part Of the prison au-
thorities.
Warden Hoyle was spprised OF Cliff
tons plans, and a few nights ago he
descended on the prisoners cell and
found the tell-tate letter Clifton was
thrown into a dungeon and there he
has remained ever since. Governor Gill
lett has been notified Of the plot.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
TAX RIDER ON MEASURE
Missouri State Senate Passes the
Constitutional Amendment
Goes Back 70 House.

jefferson City, May Missouri like
ly viii have chance TO vote on state
wide prohibition. The senate todav
passed the prom bition constitutional
which already had passed
the house. The vote was 2S To s.
The amendment. which came to the
senate from the house. was amended
with d tax rider that provides for dou-
bling the rate of taxation 10 make
up for the supposed loss in revenue
caused by prohibition. The senate also
took out of the constitutional amend
ment the provision making it effective
in 1913, and # the house concurs in this
il viii become effective Immediately. If
IL carries at the next general election.
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union Representatives gave each SEN
atOr q white carnatiOn before the
mes sure was taken up.
The whole matter must go 90 the
house. and II is predicted that the
house win not agree 10 the amendment
calling for extra taxes. and that no
further action can be taken al this
session.
The prohibition advocates are much
discouraged tonight at the prospective
defeat of the measure.
The senate amendment striking out
the clause providing that the amend
ment should become effective in 1918
received % votes. to : in the negative.
The tax r'der was agreed to by vote
Of IS TO Is.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
BLAZE SOON GOT
BEYOND CONTROL
Oil Tanks on Fire at Grand
Junction, CoIO.-Danger
of Great Explosion.

Grand Junction, Colo, May 5.-Ig-
nited from a fire originating in a
string of freight cars at 3 O'Clock this
afternoon. the fire in a warehouse in
the Denver & Rio Grande yards here
containing 10000 gallons of oil. is be-
vond control. and it is feared that the
roundhouse and machine shops that
adjo.n the burning building viii be de-
stroyed. The Toundhouse has been
emptied of engines and has caught fire
several times, the flames being eN-
tinguished only with the greatest diff
ficulty.
A cistern containing 1000 gallons Of
gasoline and covered with a mound Of
earth. is located bat thirty feet from
the blazing warehouse. and the hremen
are working in constant fear of an ex-
pIosion that will wreck all the build
ings and scatter the flames in every
direction.
No attempt is being made TO extin-
guish the blazing oil tanks, but every
effort is being made to prevent the ig-
milton of the gasoline cistern-
L. NJ. Houchis, a machinist, who was
aiding the firemen. was knocked down
by the explosion. of some of the larger
oil tanks. which occurred at S o'clock.
and was overcome by the smoke. He
is in a. serious condition. D. c. Clark
roundhouse foreman. was seriouslyz-In-
i,Ired by contact with a live wire and
several firemen were overcome by the
fumes.
The fire originated from a sparb
blown into a car Of lumber. The dam
age to the warehouse will exceed
$4,000
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
SILVER TROWEL
ON ITS TRAVELS
Leaves Los Angeles on Special
Train, Accompanied by
100 MaSonS.

Los Angeles. Cal. May Sin care
of a deputation Of four, and accompa-
MED by nearly 100 Masons. the travelling
silver troweI Of the Masonic order start
ed on it's journey to Mexico City to-
night in a special train over the South
ern Pacific railroad.
Many Of the leading Masons in the
state are in the party and the COM
pany includes two of the most promi-
nent members of the order in the world
james d. Richardson of Washington.
D. G., sovereign grand commander. and
W. Frank Pierce Of san Francisco. SOW
ereign inspector general Of the Scottish
Rite bodies.
r. B. Spencer. chairman of the depu-
tation IN charge of the troweI will de
liver it to DR.. Charles r. Pullen of
Mexico City. master of Auhuac lodge
No. al Mr. Spencer is in charge Of the
party, and is assisted by Motley H.
Flint, James II. Forshay and D. r.
Welles.
The train in which the party is trav-
cling is the best equipped ever sent out
of Los Angeles. Nothing has been
spared by the officials i'm the effort To
provide every comfort and luxury that
could be desired
In addition to the various stops along
the route, there viii be delays at Tue
son, Ariz., and FL Paso, Tex, where Of
fetal Masonic receptions will be ten
dered the party accompanying the
trOwel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
ON TRIAL FOR KIDNAPPING
Attempt to Have Woman Testify
Against James H. Boyle Not
Likely to Succeed.

Mercer. Pa. May flames Fl. Boy lc,
charged with the abduction OF Willie
WhitIa nj Sharon. Pa. was placed on
trial at 2.45 o'clock today When court
adjourned. enc hour later. q jury COM
posed mostly Of farmers had been Sc
lected temporarily.
The prosecution today secured the fol-
lowing statement.
Holy Family church. Chica go.-On
the 18th day of February. 1905. ] united
in the bonds OF mstTimOny Edward
Shscfer and Anna NTcDermott fin this
city. in the presence Of John Butler and
Mary IIiddIemsn. dispensatiou Of diff
fering religions having been obtained.
(SigneD &c. A. CONFER. :. J."
Father Conner Is now stationed at
Toledo. o.. and IT. q. Cochran. for the
prosecution. tried To have him come
here To Try TO identify Mrs. Boyle as
the woman he married to- Shaefer, but
he declined.
Believing that they could show that
Mrs. Boyle is not legally married 70
Boyle. the prosecution has had her sum
moued as witness for the state
against Boyle. But the refusal Of the
priest 20 attempt her identification
likely viii prevent such testimony by
her.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
SITUATION ~
ASIA MINOR IS
HORRIFY|NG
Turkish Soldiers Saved People
of HadIin From Massacre
by Fanatics.
AT HARM EVERY MALE
WAS PUT TO THE SWORD
HUNDREDS DYING FROM EXPOS
URE AND PLANTATION
GIRLS SCHOOL BURNED.


= Adana. May 5.-The French Jesuit =
y girls school was burned Saturday =
= night. Many persons are dying from y
= exposure.
++@++%++++++++ ++++++++++
Hadjin. Asiatic Turkey. May Not
withstanding the presence of troops here
the situation is desperate because of the
lack of food and medical supplies. The
troops arrived just in time, as the be
siegers had succeeded in setting fire to
house on the edge of the city The
fire spread 5uu as sJhe breeze was blow
ing away from the town only five build
ings were destroyed A heavy rifle fire
was kept up against those who tried to
eXtinguish the flames.
The MOhammedans outside the walls
who seemingly numbered many thousands.
pushed their attacks energetically against
the inhabitants, killing and wounding
many. They were 50 ger to get in
side the city and plumber the place that
they did not observe the approach Of
LeUfi Bey and his troops until they were
close upon them. whereUpOn the NOLAN
medans fled pTecipitately. carrying off
all the cattle outside the city.
The Christian clergy and the whole pop
ulatiOn welcomed their deliveTers with
great rejoicing. Colonel Leufi visited the
churches and schools and placed guards
at various points. Since then there has
been no internal disorder and no danger
from the Mohemmedans. but the famine
is increasing and starvation faces thou
sands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
WORKED FOR WOOL TARIFF
Secretary Walker of National AsSO-
citation Leaves Washington for
His Home in Cheyenne.

Washington, May George s. Walk
er. secretary of the National Wool
Growers association, who has been in
charge Of headquarters maintained here
by the association for the past month.
left yesterday for his home at Chey-
enne During his stay here Secretary
Walker has furnished members OF con-
gress material information concerning
the wool business with A view to hav-
ing the present tariff rates maintained
upon wool importations. Prior to leav-
ing Mr.. Walker had an interview with
President Taft and called attention to
the wishes Of the National Wool Grow
ers' association, which has members in
every state and territory of the Union.
that the present protective duty on wool
should be maintained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
HYPOTHETICAL QUESTION OF GREAT
LENGTH READ TO THE HAMS JURYMEN

Flushing. y Y. May 5.-This was
"hypothetical.-day at the Hams trial.
For nearly two hours the jury listened
to the reading Of the hypothetical ques-
ton prOpounded by the defense, upon
which three alienists are 70 predicate
their opinions of the mental condition OF
CAPTAIN Peter G Hams, jr-. when he
killed William F. Annis. The question
contains over 10000 words
During the discrimination Of the
first alienist, Dr.. l. Samuel Manson.
forms of insanity ranging from Ordi-
nary melancholia to the rawlings Of a
hopeless lunatic were discussed.
Manic Oppressive insanity" the
alienist explained, was a form Of stu
pendous melancholia' subject to VIC
lent maniacal outbursts. such as Cap
tain Hams is alleged to have expert
enced when he shot Annis."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
CHARTER AMENDMENT
ADOPTED BY SPOKANE

Spokane. Wash, May BY a safe
majority the citizens OF Spokane adopt
ed Yesterday a charter amendment pro-
viding for the recall Of elective city Of
6cials on petition Of % per cent of the
voters They also voted to adopt the
direct nOn-partiSan primary, the initia-
tive and referendum on petition of 10
Der cent Of the voters. tho election of
an councilmen at large, to borrow $780,
600 for new bridges and 100000 for wa
Ter system improvements. and not to
borrow 81. 000. 600 for parks.
Nelson ). Pratt, Democrat, endorsed
by the non-p partisan clubs, was elected
mayor. Nine Republicans and one
Democrat were elected to the council.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

zl0l. May 5.-The possibilities
Pho sage OF the tariff bill and the
e-l.Hr-merJ Of the special session OF
..- before June Is or July / seem
.ara vanished. This conclusion mas
-.5a reached by the president as a re-
f-t Of recent talks with senators ana
.e3resr-.at.ves. and he made it known
today.
The senate is not making the head
way with the AIdrich measure that vas
..A3se.ad. and before the new tarlH can
% presented TO the president there must u.s.
'-slo I0nE conference between the
seutatives Of the two houses
among those VINO have followed tile
--l1 o. important legislation on the
e. seI.H, there IS q belief that the real lai =
-1 revision rem aims TO be framed Ia
inference. Whatever influence FtesI-
oent Taft feels he can exert toward Sc
-fng a satisfactory measure VIII ~, pe
S'O1ght 10 bear upon the conferees. INC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06

The period OF "impu.srve insanity
the witness said. lasted from the time
the defendant first heard the name If
Aunis mentioned on the Bsyside Yacht
club float, until the last of the eight
bullets had been discharged into the
body OF his victim.
Only once during the reading of the
hypothetical question did Captain Hains
show a flush Of interest. That was when
the lawyer read i'm dramatic terms the
alleged signed confession of Claudia
Hams Then Captain Hams raised HIM
self in his chair for q moment and. with
widening eyes, glanced at the lawyer
His interest however, was only mo-
mentary. for he quickly sank back into
his usual listless attitude. 1t was one
Of the few times he has shown any in
teIligent appreciation Of what was 60
ing on around him since the trial be
gan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
SAVED BY A JAP.

Vancouver. Wash, May What
might have been q serious train disaster
was averted early today when Japan
ese Waterman on the Spokane. Port
land & Seattle railroad discovered q
landslide on the track near Fountain,
$50 miles east of here, and tagged a
westbound passenger train just in time.
AZ it was. Fireman 3. KestOr Of this
city jumped from the engine and was
killed. Engineer Wager remained at
his post and stopped the train.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
FIGHT IN THE SENATE OVER TARIFF
NOW CERTAIN TO BE LONG DRAWN OUT

averse to being drawn into
the fight and there is no thought that
he viITbc until the conferees begin their
work. .-. -
In view OF conflicting reports as TO the
,,rssident's attitude on the special tax
alton proposition, he has reiterated his
r,,sition to recent callers. He still
,oras that the revenue TO be derived
fron, TIE new bill will be sufficient 70
prevent q deficit. l. It should be SHOWN
however. that further revenues are
neaded the president win adhere to his
original proposition that a graduated
inheritance tax is the most just that
could be levied
tfTf such a tax should not prove sum
Gent. or if it should not appear 70 tLe
majority Of congress, the president IA
,-ors the imposition of an excise tax on
the dividends Of corporations. An in
come tax, he has always believed
should be levied only as a last resort
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
SOLDIERS SAIL FOR
PHILIPPINE ISLANDS

San Francisco. Nay j.-The United
states army transport Sheridan sailed
today for the Philippines with a large
number Of officers and their families,
the Seventh infantry, 40 enlisted men
Of company G, engineer corps, and 100
marines The ranking officer is Briga-
der General r. y. Potts.
The men comprising the Second bat
talon of the Seventh infantry. which
arrived here carly today from Fort
Wayne, lost most of their personal ef-
fects in a IRE which destroyed the bag
gage car Of their special train at Win
slow. Ariz.
The Seventh regiment viii relieve the
Twenty-siXth infantry now stationed at
Manila
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
NOT A MAN LEFT ALIVE.
Women and Children SUbsisting Like
Animals at Harm.

Marash. May "A letter received by
messenger from Harm says that every
man there has been killed. Only women
girls and boys under 10 years of age have
been left alive. The churches and houses
were plundered ai4d most of them were
burned. The letter from the widow OF a
clergyman says:
we have nothing 10 eat or wear. We
are living or grass like animals WUrs5
than this. the Moslems are trying to force
the women and girls to become MOham-
medans. Already some of the women have
been carried away
I.ucius O. Lee. a missionary here, says.
I'VE are trying TO send food to Harni
although it is dangerous, and bring away
the women as we'll
Much excitement has been caused by
the attempts of the authorities to arrest
some of those who have murdered Chris
tianS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
Cruisers on the way.

Gibraltar. May 5.-The United States
srmored cruisers Montana and North Car
DINA arrived here today The cruisers
will proceed in a day or two for Alex
andretta. AsiatiC Turkey. TO protect Amer
lean interests.
1t is reported that Captain William A.
Marshall Of the North Carolina viii de
mand reparatiou for the killing Of the
American missionaries during the recent
massacres at Adana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
ICE DAM JARED LOSE.

Butte. Mont. May Lifted b. ire
mendOus discharge OF dynamite, the ice
dam in the Big Hole river, southwest
of Butte. went out last Monday. The
dam, which had been gathering for
more than two weeks, backed the river
water over an area Of two miles All
bridges for several miles were saved by
being cabled to trees and great rocks.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
Abdul Was Rich.

Constautinople. May 5.-The commission
which is taking an inventory Of the prop
arf,- AT the imperial palace at Yildiz has
discovered bank notes to the value Of g
-50OOO. and large quantity of jewelry.
paners seized ut the palace show that Alb
dull Hamid had something over S7'"V'"'2
ON dcuosit ~ "a foreign bank
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
CCL-IVER CONCLUDES.
''aa Senator Delivers Warning 10
Republican Colleagues.

Washington. May 5.-Wher Senator
.'.-sr a~o-- to resume his speech on
TIE. Wn. end cotton schedules OF the
1917 . shortly after The senate as
Continued on Page 5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-06
Outbreaks Feared.

Beirut Asiatic Turkey. Nay 5.-The stu
alton at Saudia and Deurtyui again Is
critical Trouble IS brewing and further
ti-Christian outbreaks are feared. Five
hundred Turkish troops have been dis
Matched TO those two points. In addition
The British battieship Triumph, with the
British consul on board, left here TINS
morning for DueTtyUl-