davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

One Of the highest bridges of the
world Is to cross the Snake RiI cr
Canyon, near the Shoshone Falls ia
Idaho. Its 1,140-foot span will be 500
| feet above the water.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

ing left her home after her mother
went out there and raised disturb
ance. The Judge may send her T.
the industrial school
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

Neglect the trouble ana dizsinsss. peEvs
ousness. rhsumatie pains, ewo1loo
sshs s' .: ssS %S; sSs ssiss = Sssiss.
Ing Of the heart will mark tno ne4r
s & ssse: 3. iy: 'S:: 9 -
dsrs Be checked and cured--ey prQmpe
treatment Of the kidneys thsmee1vee
with . special kidney remedy. Doon's
They cure sick Kidneys. clear and reg
uiate the urine, relieve strain pD9n the
heart and nerves. and cure backocne.
rheumatic pain and disxineoa. Tney are
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-04-24

Bu-iues.-IIke Prist,sg. No fuss anil
no featl ers. The plain. neat kind that
looks ght. Fumes Printing Co., No
Is Jonn r. st. Phone 1893.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
SENSATIONAL STORY OF
CAPTURE AND RELEASE

New Orleans. Aug ia special
from Port Cortes. Spanish Honduras.
says that Captain Zelaya and two sail
OTIS Of the Honduran gunboat Tutum.
bla arrived there several days ago
and related a sensational story OF
their capture and final release OFF the
coast of Honduras by the crew of a
schooner believed to be smuggling
goods into Honduras from jamaica
Captain Zelaya says the Tutumbla
oyerhauled the schooner and that he
and the two sailors went aboard for
the purpose OF taking the schooner
10 Ceiba, directing te Tutumbla to
follow them They claim the ma
chinery on the Tutumbla broke down
and that. taking advantage OF the sit
uation, the crew of the schooner gave
them severe beating, shaved of
their long black mustaches and then
cut them adrift IL a small rowboat.
in this way they made their way TO
Port CorteS. They claim the schooner
was flying a British flag when over
hauled
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
BANKRUPT BROKER
ELUDES OFFICERS

New York Aug 13.-Several dep
uty United States marshals have re-
ported that Isaac Newcomb a former
member of the stock exchange, whom
they tried TO prevent leaving the coun-
Try because OF bankruptcy proceed
ings pending against him, concealed
himself on the French line steamship
La Touraiue until the vessel was out
side the three-mile limit on It's way
10 France. Persons who had brought
the legal action against Newcdm5 EN-.
ployed private detectives. who learn
ed that Newcomb, TO avoid service,
had taken passage on the La Touralne,
and the court Issued an order to the
marshals TO prevent the former brok-
er leaving the country. On the steam
ship, the officers found Newcomb's
baggage and his wife in stateroom
which had been reserved for them.
They searched the vessel from the
bow deck to the hold and departed
from the ship only when II was leav-
Ing its dock When the La ToWaine
was well outside the three-mile limit.
q dock employe informed the marshals
that NewcOmb had been concealed on
board by one of the stewards
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
HARRY TiAW DECLARED
INSANE.

| Tho decision that Harry Thaw is In,
sane was based on What the average
man would call CiIusy testimony, If
all the evidence essential 10 ar
riying at decision was conveyed In
the press dispatches
The exaggerated ego. on which so
much stress was placed by Jerome and
the judge might apply 70 more men
out Of the insane asylums than within.
Thaw's anteccdents were against
him, they said He was known as
Mad Harry" Well the iron chancel-
lor was Mad Bismarck. Nero was
mad. and Grant was mad and furth-
ermore, a butcher if fixing an op-
probous tile to mans name damns
him
On the witness stand Thaw answer.
cd the taunts OF Jerome with more
than average wit and he possessed a
better self-control than q majority Of
Witnesses In court when the cross
examination is intended to provoke.
irritate and disconcert.
Thow's mind may be under great
strain and ut the breaking point II
it is planned to drive him insane as .
punishment for killing White, The
scnemc Is working out to perfection
There IS some evidence of powerful
influences at work to discredit the
whole story Thaw related of White y
den of vice where gich degenerates
inveigled young girls. At the time
OF the tragedy on the roof of Madison
Square Garden the New York papers
hinted that the exposure Of vice
among men Of prominence In a class
with White, which the killing would
bring out, would startlc the country.
but since then there has been a con
stant effort on the part of Jerome to
keep the case free from "eXtraneous
matter" With Thaw chattering fool
whose voice can not reach beyond
the walls of Matteawan, the rich de-
generates will be saved from an ex-
nose.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

OF Carbon county from issuing and
selling $4,000 worth of bonds. voted
at an election on March 2 of this year
for the purpose OF building a court
house at Price, the county seat. The
writ, which was signed by Chief Jus
! tice ID. y. Straup OF the court. being
made returnable Wednesday. Septem-
Der /. at 10 o'clock. is directed against
! 3, K. Mcdonald. c X Jensen and d.
j. Thomas. county commissioners OF
Carbon county: Gwilym Jones, coun-
~ clerk, and a, w Horsley, county
treasurer
The bond proposition carried at the
election by the vote OF 294 for and
thirty-seven against the Issue. but
Whitmore alleges that there were ir-
regulariues in the proceedings on
which the bonds are to be issued and
that the issue therefore is void. The
petitioner alleges that the notices
calling for an election were faulty, in
that they failed to set out, in regard
to the qualifications of voters. that the
electors. in order to vote. must have
paid n property tax in the year next
preceding the election. Whltmore
also says that the orginance passed
on March 20 by the commissioners,
providing for the issuing and nego-
tiating of the bonds. does not give the
necessary details of the proceedings
in reference TO the special election.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

! sence OF other negotiations he saw fit
/ to sell, and no one can properly ques-
tion his right TO do so. He took The
property when 1t was practically der
, elict and sustained il at a heavy cost
until It was on a paying basis. II
was consistently Democratic, though
not violently partisan: yet In all the
years of his ownership he had no ade-
quate expression Of appreciation from
the Democratic leaders. On the con
trary, he was not infrcquently ar
raigned most unJustly because his con-
ception Of what a newspaper should be
did not agree with the ideas of men
who scyeht To profit politically by the
influence of The Herald
This morning the following al
nouncement appears In the Salt Lake
Republican,
This Is the last issue OF The Inter
Mountain Republican in It's present
form Tomorrow patrons will receive
The Salt Lake Herald-Republican, in
stead Of the paper with which they
have been familiar.
The property and good will of The
Republican has been sold 10 com
pany which has also secured the Her
aid And in sense, the paper to be
published by the new company Will
itself be distinctly new.
The new paper. as an advocate of
Republican doctrines, has bright flu
ture. The Republican gets the Asso-
ciated Press news service. which it
had for some TIME past sought to OBJ
tain but without success. and now it
IS prepared to put out one Of the best
papers in the west AS we understand
the deal. the only object in the pur-
chase of the Herald was 10 secure the
Associated Press dispatches. which
are essential to the success of any
daily paper.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

to Salt Lakers. and yet nothing harsh
ly offensive might have been intend
ed
II our memory serves us well, the
Telegram. some days before the en-
campment, said at least 10000 visi-
tors, including old soldiers. would have
to be cared for in Ogden. This paper
copied the timely warning to be pre-
pared and 1t is just possible the Og-
den residents who greeted the three
Nebraskans had read in the Standard
what the Telegram had said. and out
OF goodness of heart, and, with an
abiding faith in the truthfulness and
accuracy of The Telegram, gent
ly limited Salt Lake would be filed
TO overflowing. that the return rush
to Ogden would soon set In, hut be
fore there was general scurry for
accommodations. the Nebraskans
might do well to locate.
We do not know that this is why
the three Nebraskans were led TO be-
lleve Ogden was knocking" but it
might have been, and. sorry to relate,
If such were the case the Ogdenites
were the innocent victims of Salt
Lakes own misrepresentation
The Salt Lake boosters played
with a boomerang.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
GA. r. NAMED AN OGDEN MAN.

William u. Bostaph, senior vice
enmanderip-chief of the Grand
Army Of the Republic, we salute
ycGl yalorous soldier. good citizen,
geasrous neishbor, may you be loved
in your broader field OF prominence
as you are at home,
And 10 the new commander-ln-chiet
Samuel R. Van SAINT, former governor
OF Minnesota. we give greeting and
before him stand at attention, He is
a. worthy leader of a heroic band.
May he keep the glory of his com
patriots undimmed.
The old soldiers did well in placing
the welfare of their organization Ia
the care Of Van SAINT and Bostaph
Here is 10 you. dear veterans; may
you continue in your good work.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
PRETTY SERVICE
FOR DEDICATION
Distinguished churchmen VIII Par
tleipate in Cathedral Dedication.

Salt Lake. Aug. l3.-The dedication
services at st Mary's cathedral VIII
begin at $50 Sunday morning Arch
bishop OConnell. co-adjudlcator of
San Francisco. will have charge OF the
entire dedication ceremony.
The procession will be composed of
100 choir boys. 200 little girls dress
ed in white. forty priests. eight bish-
ops, five archbishops and Cardinal
Gibbons end his attendant bringing
up the rear, dressed in the cardinal
robes for the occasion.
Dedication mass will begin at IL
o'clock with Rt Rev. Bishop Law
renee Scanlan pontitlcatlng. Arch
bishop Glennon of ST Louis will
preach the morning service.
The evening service. which will be
Gin at $50 o'clock. will be presided
over by Rt. Rev Bishop Keane OF
Cheyenne, who will preach the Ser
mon at tnat meeting.
Music will be furnished by a choir
of seventy voices with J. j. Mcclellan
at the great organ, Mrs Edward Nc
Gurrin will play the harp. The Sym.
phony orchestra Will also assist in
the musical program. Miss Nora
Gleason VIII be the musical director
in charge.
Because Of the great demand Cor
seats for the dedication services IL
has been decided TO raise The price of
family pews for the richer Catholics
TO SIS. $3.50. $3.50 and s.. The gen
er1l seats will be thrown open for
sale Saturday noon and will sell for
81 and 81 each.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
pose.
DEATH OF TIE SALT LAKE
HERALD,

The Salt Lake Herald. with its ap-
pearance this morning, died of inanl-
ton. The paper under the manage
ment of VIM Ieiehart. was a color
less, insipid thing which did not ap-
peal to the Democrats and little con-
cerned the Republicans. 1t was pur-
chased by Senator Clark Of Montana
several years ago TO protect his rail
read interests. With the turning over
of the control of the San Pedro road
TO the Hartman people, the Herald
became a negligible quantity in the
newspaper world and in the affairs OF
the millionaire. The expense Of main
tanning the paper is said to have been
a luxury from which even Senator
Clark, with his mines of copper and
gold sought TO free himself,
That the Herald was an Ishmaelite
Is attested in the papers valedlctory
in which 4 smothered cry OF pain is
10 be detected when the obituary
writer recounting the misfortunes OF
the paper. complains
I'm all the years of Senator Clark S
ownership he had no adequate express
sion of appreciation from the Demo
cratic leaders"
The paper was neither Democratic.
PoQulistic nor Socialistic In its utter
ances. and had it attempted a kind
word in behalf of RePubIicanism an
injunction would have issued instan.
ter,
/ Iglehart. the manager of the Her.
aid, was Il whimsical little fellow. with
petty grievances TO air and imaginary
enemies TO slay. We are Informed
he is to be cared for by Senator Clark
The senator performs an act of kind
ness i'll making him a ward to be ship
ped away to the novelty farm In Idaho
where Clark has gathered bric-a-brac
from the four quarters of the globe
The farewell Of the Herald is as fol
lows:
The Herald has been sold TO an as
' sociation of prominent Utah Republi,
| cans, and this Issue marks its last
! appearance as Democratic news
paper. The purposes aud plans OF the
! new owners viii be announced when
! they take possession today.
' Concerning the circumstances which
! led TO the sale OF The Herald II NAV
be said simply that Senator w. 4.
Clark, the owner OF the paper. was of.
fered a price which justified accept.
/ ance, and the deal was closed. As a
matter of sentiment he would have
! preferred 10 see It continued as a
! Democratic newspaper. but In the alb
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
DUKE AND DUCHESS OF
MARLBOROUGH MAY RE-UNITE

Chicago, Aug. ia special cable
from London 10 the Tribune says:
1T is rumored that the Duke and
Duchess of Marlborough are about 10
become reconcilcd owing to the inter
yention of friends among whom Mrs.
Anthony DreXel is prominently men
ioned
The reunion. should it be effected,
will not come as a surprise. as It has
been noticed that the duke and duch-
ess have been meeting lately more
frequently than would seem likely TO
a case OF continued estrangemcnt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
THE AGRICULTURAL
COLLEGE OF UTAH
Has the Most Successful Body OF
Graduates in the West.

September IA. 1909 This is the
date on which the Agricultural Col
lege of Utah, at Logan. will begin its
twentieth year of service, The col
lege has done more than any other
one thing In the west TO raise the
standard OF the farm. the home. and
the shop. II has sprinkled the inter
mountain country with alert, Well
trained business men who are COM
ing to lead the commercial activities
OF the state and region 1t has brought
new inspiration and new enthusiasm
to the farm. 1t has dignihed farm la
Dor by making IL distinct profession.
Ii has revealed to the tired house
wife new methods-the science of the
home It has helped make housekeep-
ing n nobleT and more Intellectual
calling. 1t is furnishing the west with
teachers in Agriculture. Domestic
Science and Arts, Mechanic Arts and
Commerce, as well as in more gen
eral lines IL has turned out hundreds
OF trained carpenters. blac6smiths.
cabinet makers, and machiniSts, who
have done a big share toward building
up the country.
The college boasts the most success
full graduates of any similar institu-
ton in the country This argument is
lnyinclble. no graduate Of the AgrIcul-
tural College Of Utah ie without profit
able and responsible employment. The
secret is in the course of study which
is practical and at the same time llb
eral and In the diligence with which
the work is done.
Next year sees important changes in
this great college Of the people; an
enlarged and strengthened faculty;
new and more complete equipment; a
new woman's building and n new en-
thusiasm for the Twentieth Century
Education Young men and women
who wish q training which viii At
them for success in life would do well
to investigate the work OF the college
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Idaho. told OF the work done in his
state under the Carey act. He said
that in five years the land under
ditch in the Twin Falls projects had
come to point where the best fruit
crops In the western states are pro
duced through irrigation.
Paul Clagstone, speaker OF the
house OF representatives, made a plea
for aid from the congress In obtain
Ing drainage for the lands in northern
Idaho. not only to aid in rcclaiminG
the land. but also to fight the malarial
mosquito past in that region.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Tonight the famous Ellery band win
play at the Orpheum theater This
will be the FIRST opportunity of hear
ing this great musical organization at
popular prices and also the ilrst cppor-
tunity OF seeing the theater since 1t
was remodeled refurnlshed and re-
decorated
certs In Columbus. Ohio. with remark
able success. many of the programs
being performed with such thrilling
effect as TO arouse the audiences TO
the point Of frenzy, sweeping the peo-
pie 20 their feet IN a perfect whlrl-
wind of enthusiasm, Judging from
the compliments which the Ellory hand
has received from the musical critics
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

sions and technical terms is not Pc
culiar to the street urchin of today.
The veterans of long ago found the
language of the pedant incomplete for
war purposes so they enlarged Web
ster's unabridged. as note:
The phrases used In our camps are
unique. and q slang has already arisen
peculiar to our camps. Arms has
been distorted into "uum,' march Is
called 'utch" tent Is called the can
vas" sword is named toad sticker, F"
the new muskets are called "howit2-
ers." Mess beef is salt horse cot-
fec Is boiled rye" vegetables are
cow feed" butter Is strong grease"
Cincinnati Commercial, November
20. 1861
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

as well as from laymen. Its music
must be something quite unique. 1t
has been compared at one time TO an
orchestra, and at others TO church
organ. and would appear on the whole
TO unite all the good qualities OF band,
orchestra and organ
The concert will begin at $50 p. m.
The vaudeville season VIII open With
the Sunday night performance The
uckots arc now on sale. AS the fea-
turc number OF the first weeks bill
VIII be the "Futurlty Winner" ono OF
the most expensive and elaborate
acts In the whole realm of vaudeville
The scenery and effects require a
whole car The other acts on the bill
are all In keeping with the headline
act
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
MAYOR WILL NOT MAKE AN
APPOINTMENT ON FRIDAY, 13

Chicago. Aug, 13.-Mayor Busse an
nounced that since this was Friday.
18th, he would not appoint a general
superintendent OF police today. I'm
not superstitious. he said, but of
course If any ill-luck would follow an
appointment made today all the su-
perstitious people in town would say
I told YOU so. Therefore the post can
remain vacant a day longer"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
WHEN THE WAR WAS
RAGING.

The Civil War was fought at cost
IN human lives that is appalling. and,
even more, for the cost In anguish can
never be computed. Homes were
Torn to pieces. Here Is an instance
OF mothers sorrow made inspiring
Oy self-fortitude:
Among those who were on board the
boat Kate Cassell to take leave Of the
New Boston boys was Mrs. Sanders,
.ue aged mother of Milton Sanders,
Nho went With the company Five Of
ner sons are now in the army. When
asked how she felt on parting with
ner last sou the grand old mother
,epned that she only regretted she
nad net five more boys to oner on the
nltar Tor her countIy.-Oledo CID
record, Aug. 4. 1861.
The romantic was in evidence in
'ne war and some OF The incidents
found their way into the public press.
here Is a short note In which en-
nooling sentiments OF love are mixed
With the unchrlstlan hope that even
heaven would be closed to the Yam
KEGS.
\ Arsong the letters found in the
ToSt~e1m5~at Roanoke Island was
9 nou youne1sdy in the south 70
hsr lover In the rebef>5Gmy In Whlch
sue says; Il hope we shall meeI eacn
9tner again here. but II we 90 not
! nope We shall meet In heaven "here
Ge 5nefe viii be no Yankees "IClnciniia'i
o9@o'fe. March. 1861.
The English language as spoken IN
'ue street is rich with slang phrases
out the demand for original express
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
SPANISH YOUTH DIES
IN ALABAMA OF PLAGUE

San Francisco, Aug. 13.-Ioso Men
doza. the Sunol youth. who contracted
plague from eating or handling In
fected ground squirrels. died yesterday
at the hospital In Alameda. The au-
topsy confirmed the diagnosis of bu-
homie plague, the first case In this
state tor moro than a year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
PREFERRED PosITloN-l5 to S,

PREFERRED PoSlTlON-l5 to so
yer cant extra accordingg to location.
LOCAL REAOERS-15 cents per
line eacn first insertion, ten cents per
line for each subsequent insertion. or
60 cents ger line per week withou.
eoange.
RANDOM .REFEReNCES-2 cents
PER line first insertion. 90 cents per
li1e each subsequent insertion. or soc
per rine per. week or $500 per line per
nsntb, change once each week
CLASSIFIED ADS-One cent per
word, no first insertion less than 25
ce-Is. OF two lines OF more per week
fer g5c per line. change once each
veeS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
FORMER MERCHANT OF OHIO
SURRENOERS TO OFFICERS

Los Angeles. Cal. August 13-John
n. Mackie, former merchant of Co.
lumOus, o., gave up his attempt TO
avoid facing a charge of having COM
mitted felony in his former home.
and left last night in custody of De-
tective Houillion, of Cincinnati, for
Columbus AS Mackie stepped on the
train, he did not attempt TO conceal
his delight at the fact that the officers
had failed to locate his son, who, II Is
alleged. is being hidden by Lucille Bur
ton the woman who IS said TO have
accompanied him across the contin-
ent.
In yokes the sun ray pleatings are
the thing lust now
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
RESTRAINED FROM
SELLING BONDS
County Officials Of Carbon County
Bump Against Writ Of
Prohibition.

Salt Lake, Aug bon the appll-
cation of J. NJ, Whitmore, an alterna-
tive writ OF prohibition was issued in
the state supreme court Thursday,
temporarily restraining the officials
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13
, G G Q G c g g @ o o @ @ o G
ENTIRE TOWN is
DESTROYED BY FIRE

Milton. Del, Aug. 13-Al-
, most the entire town of MIL
ton was destroyed by fire early
today. Nearly one hundred
houses. a lumber yard and a
, bank building were burned.
The loss will exceed 100000.
Several hundred persons
} were made homeless by the
fire. Aid was sumomend from
surrounding points, but owing
to wreck on the Delaware
, railroad, fire apparatus could
, not be brought in time to be
, of much use. Only twelve
} houses escaped the flames.
, @ o @ @ G 9 . @ @ . g . G 6
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

N arly everybo ody
knows that Ivory Soap
is the best of bath, nur-
sery and fine laundry
soaps.
But a great many peo-
pie do not know that it
is just as good for toilet
use as for the bath and
for fine laundry purposes.
1t is, though, and for
the same reason: II is
pure soap and nothing else.
Ivory Soap
994>40o Per Gent. Pure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-13

Il advertisements nun more than
once EitnoG. change, charge following
,-.ca re. inch sach day.