davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-04-29
IMPENDING Strife,

Il want to buy clarionet," said the
man with a steely look in his eye.
"Ah," said the dealer in musical
wares. here is perfect instrument,
absolutely true in tone"
II don't want 1t. want one that'll
produce nothing but blue notes. There's
a man next door who is studying the
trombone. I'm going to play the clar.
ionet in self-defense."
Gilpin observer., 1909-04-29
The Reverend and tho irreverent.

Bishop Doane Of Albany. N. Y, who
wears a shovel hat and leggings and
is accused of signing himself William
Of Albany" was a guest at dinner
where the irreverent DR.. Hosmer was
also dining.
They sat down. II suppose" said
the bishop, that l shall ask grace"
But why, my dear bishop" inter
posed Hosmer; why talk shop at the
table e?"-Saturday Evening Post.
Gilpin observer., 1909-04-29
SCHOOL INSTRUCTION THAT FAILS.
Walter r. slders superlntendent Schools Poeao. ID

instruction directed the majority dscouagng the slow chill
dren Some between the me instruction to
the individuals and the present instruction classes The burden Of
home study parent tuition the fear Of examinations Pu
pills drop out of school because they find continuing in their
classes.
Gilpin observer., 1909-04-29
ANOTHER BORING QUESTION.

II say, pa, is man from Poland
called a Pole?"
Yes, my son."
Then, pa, why isn't a man from
Holland called a Hole?"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
AMBASSADOR JUsSERAND AND
MADAME ARRIVE IN LOS ANGElE

Los Angeles, June Ambassador
JJusserand and Madame Jusserand
were met by Wilds Fl. Booth, presi-
dent of the Los Angels chamber OF
commerce and Marc Dursnd, French
consul, in Los Angeles today when
the special car in which they are
travelling arrived at Azusa as part OF
the regular Santa Fe train. They
we're escorted to Pasadena and thence
to this city, where they arrived in
automobiles at z O'Clock this evening.
A number Of the members OF the
French colony in Los Angeles met the
distinguished guests at Pasadena and
accompanied them to this city.
Members of the reception commit
tee Of the French society will act as
hosts TO the ambassador party tomor-
row on an automobile ride about the
city.
The visitors will he entertained at
dinner IN the evening at the home of
General and Mrs. Adna r. Chaffee.
Afterward the party will be taken to
the chamber OF commerce, where a
public reception will be giyen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02

Japanese. Admiral Sebree advanced
toward Admiral Ijichi and held out
his hand, which was grasped by the
Scared veteran from the Orient. This
expression of amity by representatives
of the two great nations, was the sig
nal for another long outburst of cheer
ing. The American md Japanese Of
fIcers were then introduced all around
and engaged in conversation.
The committee in charge or the pa
rade reversed at the last moment the
order of the Japanese and American
sailors and put the Americans In
front, The Americans received the
tribute that everywhere is given To the
navy. but the cheering was greatest;
when the brown men came before the
stand. The American officers entnusi-
astically applauded them, as the jap
aDese, IN a milder. but equally SIN.
cere way had done when the Amer:
cans passed a moment before. After
d!sbanding, lunch was served 10 the
Japanese and American sailors In the
Formosa tea house. one Of the Japan
csc government buildings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
MAN EAT MAN, IS
THIS MANS
ADVICE
WHAT A PROFESSOR IN ROYAL
INSTITUTION SAYS.
CannIbals Have the Right Idea Of How
to Obtain the Most Whole
some Food.

Chicago, June IA London special
cable to the Tribune says:
Scientific justification Of cannibal-
ism was propounded by Prof. DR.. Cow
land Hopkins in an address at the Roy
al Institution.
what would be the most efficient
protein for men?" ne asked.
Clearly, although not a point of
practical dietetics," he answered him
self. "the most sensible person in this
campaign is the cannlbal In consum-
ing his own kind he Is eating the right
stuff. though 1t may seem grewsome
THE experiment of a worker in
Heidelberg university just lately prov
ed this point. He found that dog,
when fed with dog, was able to do
with a much smaller quantity of pro-
tein than when fed with any other
protein.
Whatever there is in the chemis-
try OF specieS the nearer two species
of animals are together the more near
" does the chemistry Of their bodies
agree"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
SENA I OR
GO R E'S
7 TALK
Without Aid Of Notes He
Makes a Remarkable
Speech

Washington. June 2.-Astonishine
the senate by citation of long list
OF cotton and woollen and manufac-
turing companies and capital stock
surplus, Senator Gore again undertook
the task of showing that corporations
engaged in the cotton and wooller
industries, were making very large
earnings. The speech was such as
no other speaker would have attempt
ed without constant reference TO notes
but the blind statesman from the
southwest found no difficulty In giving
off-hand the greatest varieties OF de-
tails without the abilityl TO assist his
memory In any way.
The senate had promptly begun the
days business by resuming consider.
alton of the cotton schedule of the
tariff bill and Mr.. Gore was the first
speaker.
Referring to the cotton and woollen
manufacturers, in rasplng and sin
later tone, the Oklahoma senator said
he did rot blame them for their large
earnings.
Il know they are intelligent citi-
zons," he said, Judging from their
business success and from their Sc.
lection OF United States senator's.
He referred In sarcastic language
lc the statement made yesterday by
Senator Lodge, that some of these
large earnings resulted from sales OF
real estate fortunately acquired many
years ago, and said that the stock OF
the Troy Cotton and Woollen com.
pany of Massachusetts had been ad-
vertised as earning 81 per cent In
1907, without reference to profits from
real estate sales.
He suspected" he said, that the
COOL nntured philanthropic manufac'
turers did not divide their earnings
on the square with their laborers.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
SHORTAGE
IN IDAHO
BANK
Machine Has
Been Manipulated to
Hide the Loss

Lewiston. Idaho, June 2.-National
Bank Examiner Claude Catch is au-
thority for the statement that short
age has been discovered in the funds
OF the Lewiston National bank. Be
yond the fact that the stockholders
have made the alleged shortage good,
Mr. Catch declines TO discuss the sit
uation. 1t is said that the alleged de-
falcaton amounts to S137 900.
The alleged embezzlement has. it Is
stated. extended over period OF the
last five years and 1t was made pos
Sble, II is understood, by manipula-
ton of the adding machine used in
computing the daily balances.
Immediately after the condition be-
came known to the bank officials. a
meeting of stockholders was called
and the entire defalcation made good
BY them,
The Lewiston National bank and the
Idaho Trust company were cpnsoli-
dated about a year ago. At that time
the capital and surplus of the Lewis
ton National was 100000 and the cap
ital of the Trust company 100000.
The aggregate deposits at the present
time are about 100000, of which
S450.O00 is subject to check. The
cash on hand is 100000.
The case mas been placed In the
hands of the comptroller Of the cur
rency. who will decide whether any
arrests Will be made.
F. w Kettenbach, president Of the
National Bank and Idaho Trust com.
pany, said:
~ corroborate the statement of Mr.
Gatcn as 10 the defalcation having
been made good. Some time since.
when 1t was discovered that defalca-
tions by employees had been commit
ted, the directors and large sharehold-
ers, after having checked up and as
certalned the exact amount, paid 1t in
at once. A material salvage has since
been realized and further salvage is
covered by surety company bonds.
No suspicion attaches to any en-
ploye now in the bank. The defalca-
tions show the result Of a gradual abb
straction covering a period OF Ave
years and no large sum was taken at
any one time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
Null 7 UDES AT
OPENING OF THE
EXPOSITION
FORTY THOUSAND PEOPLE CHEER
JAMES j. HILL.
Popular Applause Is Given Japanese
Visitors When They Appear
at Reviewing Stand.

Seattle, June 1.-The Alaska Yukon
Pacific exposition. that cost 100000
900. and the first sod or which was
turned exactly two years ago, was OIL
flcially opened al noon with fitting
srlendor and ceremony. VITA great
multitude In attendance. The mii;-
tary parade; the speeches, President
Taft's signal. the magic response
all were carried out exactly as plan
ned. Even the sun, which had shone
fitfully during the morning, came ou;
at noon to take part In the general
rejoicing and flooded the beautiruI
fair grounds with light.
When James ]. Hill was introduced
in the opening exercises tumult en-
sued that recalled the demonstration
for favorites at national political con
yentions except that here 10000 people
were cheering spontaneously for only
one man, who waited several minutes
before he could begin his acGress. The
management In their nicely calculated
program, had omitted to count on tnis
ovation. and when President Tart
pressed the golden key al noon and
touched off the signal gong, ne cu'
short Bishop Keators benedictIon. A
striking feature Of the parade was the
popular applause for the Japanese v's-
itors of the cruisers Aso and Soya
The arrival at the reviewing stand
of Rear Admiral Ijichi and his stan
gave the first opportunity to the wait
ing thousands. Later Admiral Uriel
Sebree, commanding the Pacific squad
IRON, appeared with his staH. A great
shout went up as the Americans WALK
od down the platform TO greet the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
LEAD MARKETS ...,... -. (n5.
SMALL PRICE CHANGE
IN OPENING DEALINGS.

New York, June 2-Opening deal
ings in stocks today affected but small
price changes and these were decided
ly mixed, The metal industriaIs were
depressed. Amalgamated Copper de-
clined l and U. s. Steel 3.4. St. Louis
southwestern pfl.. advanced 1.
Active selling began soon after the
opening. The weakness shown by sev.
eral of the important railroads and
specialties caused selling of other
stocks. Amalgamated Copper was
driven l SIS below yesterdays closing.
Reading Ia and u. S. Steel and Corn
Products pfd.. 1. Union Pacific drop
ped to 100 IL and the list generally
ruled under yesterdays close
Selling relaxed and several special
ties scored sharp advances.
Prices pulled up we'll again all
around, some railroad stocks recover
Ing to above yesterdays last prices.
American Steel foundry rose IA,
Cotton OIL 2. International Harvester
l SIS and Mackay companies, Ameri-
can Smelling pfd.. and American Lin.
seed pfd., l. Minneapolis. st. Paul
and Sault Ste Marie and Sloss Sheffield
Steel declined II, and Wheeling
and Lake Erie l. The market weak
eDed again at noon.
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
DISPU 7 E
IN C0URT I
ROOM
Attorney Accuses Wit
ness of Perjury in CAL
houn Trial

San Francisco. June "a bitter
dispute between a witness and an at
torney, ending in an accusation OF
perjury, and warning against a repe-
tition of the term. enliyened today's
session of the trial OF Patrick Cal
hcun. president Of the United Rail
ways.
John II, Helms recalled to the
stand. had identified a number Of re-
ports he declared to be copies of doc
uments stolen from the Office Of w. j.
Burns during one OF the trials of Tir-
ey l.. Ford He testified that he had
seen some OF the sheets in the hands
Of the attorneys who used them in the
examination of Jurors. He also saw
MIR. Calhoun looking over some OF
them, he said.
Don't you know that no reports we're
ever used by the attorneys for the de.
fonse In The Ford trial." asked Earl
II have testified to the contrary,
said Helms. "and shall stand by it,
Don't you know that you perjured
yourself when you made that state.
ment?" inquired Mr.. Rogers in angry
tone.
mo, don't" said Helms. springing
to his feet. and leaning forward to
shake forefinger at the attorney.
Il am getting tired of this mention
OF perjury. and ! will not take il any
longer. If you think you can prove
me guilty of perjury, try to prove 1t,
but don't use the word again until
you have done So
When Helms had resumed his seat,
Heney asked that Rogers be punished
for contempt of court. An angry de-
bate followed. ending only by the
courts threatening to send some one
to Jail.
Rogers. renewing the re-cross exam
nation, questioned Helms closely
about his Masonic Affiliations. Helms
said he had joined lodge in New
York. and taken some of his degrees
IN Italy
Heney called as witness Miss Hell"
en- F. Hitchings. a school teacher OF
Harris. Humboldt county, who describ-
ell the arrival and departure of Helms
and the officers who accompanied him
on his visit. Miss Hitchings recall
ed that Helms had used the telephone
during his stay. corroborating the tes-
timony OF the three men who alleged
that Helms had talked 10 VS. Lamb,
an agent OF A. S. Monroe, the Eure-
kn attorney Miss Hitchings stated
that Monroe himself had arrived af'
ter the Helms party left, and asked
her II the men with Helms had heard
what was said to him over the tele-
phone.
Miss Hitchings stated that she had
recently been interviewed by Mr..
Lea. whom she described, and who,
Heney learned, had been sent by the
United Railroads TO interview the wilt
ness. She added that the man had
asked her 20 identify newspaper por'
trait Of Helms.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
ARREST IS
MADE IN
DENVER
Officers Think TheyHave
FourthMember ofBand
of Train Robbers

Denver. June flames Shelton.
believed by the police here to be the
fourth member Of the band OF train
robbers which recently held up and
robbed a Union Pacific passenger
train near Omaha, was arrested here
early this morning in a Curtis street
roomlng house.
Shelton, according to Chief Of Police
Armstrong, came to Denver several
days ago. and has been trying to raise
funds for the defense OF the three
men now under arrest at Omaha, Shell
ton will be taken TO Omaha imme-
diately. A reward of $4,000 for his
arrest and conviction is outstanding.
Omaha, June 2-When the three
men arrested and charged with hold
ing up and robbing the mail car on
the Union Pacific Overland Limited,
the night Of May %. were arraigned
before Judge Munger In the United
States court today, 1t was apparent
the case would probably last two days.
Attorneys for the prisoners indicated
that the government would be asked
TO show so far as possible what evil
dence 1t has to present against the
men under arrest
Lillian Stevenson. who claims to
be Shelton's wife, was also placed un-
der arrest Chief of Police Armstrong
is positive she Is the woman in the
Automobile group photograph" dis
covered by the Omaha police, and
which was traced to Denver gal
lery.
hSelton will not betaken TO Omaha
Immediately. as was at first stated,
but will be held here pending further
Developments in the case.
Alexander Mickeljohn, the engineer
in the cab the night of the holdup,
was the first witness called. Tn auto
matte revolver placed at his cheek
was the inducement presented TO
cause Engineer Mickeljohn to stop his
train.
Mickeljohn identified Fred Torten-
sen. one of the defendants, as the man
who had thus threatened him, point
ing Tortensen ont In the court room.
Attorney Mcfarland who represent
ed the prisoners. cross examined
iil' III &C pChthuhbto III
lowed the examination closely.
The prisoners refused to waive
hearing, and their attorney intimated
that the government would be asked
| To present sufficient evidence TO war
rant the court in binding them over.
Members Of the train crew testified,
each detailing the operation Of the
bandits, and partially identifying the
prisoners as being the men impll'
Gated.
The police have located the room
where Gordon and man, believed 10
be fourth member of the bandit
gang. lived together, at SIS South Six
teenth street 1t was learned that
Gordon's roommate recently left the
place and the authorities believe 1t
was he who was arrested in Denver
today,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
INVESTIGATIONS HAVE BEEN
GOING ON FOR TWO YEARS

Washington, June Herbert Knox
Smith, commissioner Of corporations,
conferred with President Taft today
concerning Investigations In his bu-
reau.
Mr.. Smith says that some investiga'
tions have been on for two years and
that only the inadequacy OF his force
prevented the clearing up OF all OF
the matters at once.
The so-called steel trust and It's
business. the so-called harvester
trust. and all machinery combinations,
cotton exchanges, lumber, water
transportation, water powers and to-
bacco are the principal matters under
investigation.
The bureau has been working upon
the harvester trusts affairs for Two
years and about all of the material
testimony has been secured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
PROMOTERS OF BIG
Mining PROJECT
SENTENCED
THREE ARE GIVEN A YEAR AND
A DAY IN PRISON.
$500 Fine Is Also Imposed-Distriet
Attorney Makes an Appeal for
Mercy for Young Horn.

Kansas City June Prank H.
Horn, S. H. Snyder and Raymond p
Nav were sentenced to serve a year
and day in the United States prison
at I,eavenworth. and to pay a fine or
$500 each. and John e. Horn was fined
$500 in the federal court here today
for fraud in promoting the Two
Queens" mine in Arizona
E. H. Horn, the other defendant,
who collapsed when the verdict was
returned on May is, was still too Ill
to appear for sentence. He Will be
sentenced later.
The United States district attorney
made a plea to the court for leniency
on behalf of John E. Horn, who is
ONLY twenty-five years old saying his
youth should be considered AS an en-
tenuating condition. The Judge ac-
eepted this suggestion and the young
mans punishment should be only a
fine and costs. providing the fine was
paid at once.
An appeal will be taken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
s RIKE IN
LUMBER
CAMP
Situation Is Quieter at
Nc Cloud, and Militia
May Not Be Needed

Sisson. Cal, June 2.-Sheriff How
ard reported from McCloud this morn
ing. that there has been no material
change In the strike situation. If any
thing, the strikers are quieter than
usual There is no parading, drink
ing, carousing or speech-making. The
strike is fast settling down to a test
of endurance. and there is no signs of
either side yielding.
The sheriff says his deputies re-
ported to him that they had heard
Italian strikers threaten that McCloud
would be in darkness tonight, as the
electric light plant would be destroy
&c, but the same threat is said to have
been made yesterday and nothing
came of it, for McCloud was illumin-
ated all night
Sheriff Howard declared that the
state militia is not needed, though
he admits that the situation may
change without moments notice and
that troops will be very desirable.
He says that the fact that soldiers
are ready to move al any time is it,
self a ouieting influence. The strikers
still have possession of the lumber
oompanys powder house, but no harm
has vet resulted. There are about as
many on.strikers as strikers, per-
haps several hundred of each. The
Americans, who have not struck, are
becoming restless because of the pros
pect of a long wait before they can
resume work, and are beginning to
leave to seek employment elsewhere.
Not single Italian has yet departed,
In fact. the ranks of tho strikers have
been but slightly increased in force.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
PACIFlER
IS A BAD
THING
Don't Give 1t to the
Baby---WilI Produce
AdenOids

Chicago. June 2.-Welgh your baby
every week.
Do not feed il with nursery bottle.
Do not let flies touch 1t.
Do not give il "racifier."
Do not rock it and Juggle 1t up and
down.
Mothers and babies in the Hull
house district attended school. In the
Mary Crane Nursery yesterday, A
trained nurse told the mothers just
how to care for their babies proper
ly and real, live, sure-enough baby
was demonstrated upon for the benefit
of other babies.
"'The pacifler, an invention of the
devil, to spoil your baby's mouth"
and nursery bottle, the lazy moth
ers baby killer were definitions
placarded in the nursery, and 1t was
further declared that pacif1ers caused
adenoids and often total deafness. en-
larged tonsils and caused the baby's
mouth to grow awry. Every nursery
bottle except that devised by the milk
commission was called unsanitary and
branded as impossible to keep clean.
But what are we going to do to
keep 'em still?" murmured one per
picked mother.
Battle your baby every day was
advised. Keep it clean and cool and
don't let the flies get at 1t. Then 1t
Will he so comfortable 1t won't want
TO cry. Weigh 1t every week. A nor
NAL, healthy baby gains all the time
and II yours don't show an increase at
the end of each week something is
wrong. Your diet or the baby's Ie not
right Then YOU must see doctor
at once That is the only way to In
sure your baby's health"
The talk was the first OF a series
being given by the health depart
ment and number Of club women in
cooperation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
ESCAPED
A ANGR Y
MEN
Detectives Were to Have
Been Buried Alive
by Foreigners

New York. June 2.-An effort was
made yesterday TO bury two central
Office detectives alive in an excavation
pit of new building In the Bronx.
The officers went to the place to ar
rest the contractor for discharging
heavy dynamite blasts. They were at
tackled by several OF the foreign work
men and were thrown into the exca
vation. At the same time score OF
Norkmen tried to break down an en-
Dankment upon the detectives and did
loosen so much of the earth that the
officers were impeded in their attempts
TO escape. Had the whole embank-
ment gone down the detectives would
have been buried alive. After getting
out the officers summoned the police
reserves and a number OF arrests were
made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
HARVARD STUDENTS ASKED
TO WITHDRAW FROM COLLEGE

Cambridge, Mass, June Follow
Ing their conviction in court today of
disturbing the peace, John w. Cutler
of Brooklyn and Sydney NJ. Fish of
New York, students at Harvard uni
Versity. were given leave to with
draw from the university by the gov
erning board Of the institution.
The charge, which resulted In a fine
OF ten dollars, arose from a disturb
ance in the college yard at , O'clock
this morning.
Cutler is twenty-one years old. a
senior, and was quarterback Of last
years football team. His brother Is
captain Of the varsity crew. Fish
is on parole as the result OF an es-
capade last year, when he was sus-
pended from the crew.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
MANAGERS COMPLY WITH
REMAND FOR CLEANER PLAYS

New York. June 1.-The determi-
nation of many theatrical managers
To comply with the desire so insistent-
ly expressed of late from New York
pulpIts for cleaner plays took con-
crete form tonight in the withdrawal
of "The Narrow Path by John Mon
taGue from the Hackett theater at the
instance OF Henry B. Harris. the own
or. Mr.. Harris sent the following
message 10 James X. Hackett, the
Lessee.
II consider the performance now
being given al the Hackett theater
nuisance. | want 1t stopped at once
or I shall take steps to have 1t abat-
ed regret TO he forced TO serve
such notice, but decency and the
preservation of the public morals de
mand it,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
WI TING FANG EN- ROUTE
TO PERU IN coUNTRYS NAME

New York, June 1.-Wu Ting Fang,
minister from China to the United
States. arrived in New York. today on
his way to Peru. where he goes to
lookafter his country's interests
The suggestion that China VIII
build a big navy is under considera-
tJon." he said. 81 am for peace, but
If two or three nations will not dis.
arm, what are the others to do? |
won't want a pistol In my house, but
there are thieves and 1t is necessary
tn keep one"