davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
ENGINEER SAVES LIFE
OF A LITTLE CHILD.

Medina. N. Y, June 1.-While a
-westbound New York Central fast
freight was going through Medina at
the rate of thirty-flve miles an hour
last night. Engineer Flanagan saw a
little child sitting between the rails.
He threw on the emergency brakes
and stopped the train ten feet from
the child. Three cars were so badly
wrecked by the force of the cmergen-
CIV brakes that they had to be re-
moved before the train would pro-
ceed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
GIRL is STABBED
BY A FORMER
SWEETHEART
is DINING WITH ANOTHER YOUNG
MAN AT THE TIME.
AssaiIant Says He VIII Send Her to
Cemetery That She May Not
Play Another Man False.


New York. June Miss Mary
Schafer, aged % years, was eating in
a Chinese restaurant in Third avenue
early today with a young man. when
man to whom she said she had been
engaged to marry. entered, and stab
bed her twice with knife, once In
the shoulder and again in the arm.
"You won't play another man
false her assailant cried, as he
plunged the knife blade into her: for
/ guess this will send you TO the cemc-
terry"
The man. whose name Miss Schafer
gave to the police, ran from the res
taurant and escaped.
Miss Schafer was sent to the hos
pital where 1t was said that sne was
seriously but not necessarily fatally
wounded.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
CRITICALLY INJURED
IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Portland, Ore, June Throwing
on all power instead of cutting 1t off
as she was driving an automobile
around a corner yesterday at Walla
Walla. Wash, Mrs. Henry Heister
caused the car to overturn. seriously
injuring herself and husband. Meth
er arc expected to live. The car turn
ed a complete somersault, pinioning
the couple beneath lt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
HiGHWAYMEN GET
WARM RECEPTION
Conductor and Motorman Empty Re-
volvers After Retreatire
Bandits.

Salt Lake, June 1.-Two masked
highwaymen made 4 daring attempt
to hold up an outbound Ashton ave-
nue. car on Ninth East between Elev-
enth and Twelfth South streets. at
1870 o'clock last night, but were
frightened from the car before they
succeeded.in in their purpose, Both Mot
orman George w. yowles and Con
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
GASOLINE LAUNCH EXPlOOES
AND ONE PERSON is DROWNED

Washington, June Lone was
drowned and five others narrowly es
capped in the Potomac river late yes
terday, when large gasoline launch.
carrying three young married cou-
pies, caught fire from an explosion in
the oil tank.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01

ton and education to It's thousands OF
visitors. tSigned)
'WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
CHICAGO Livestock,

Chicago, June .-Cattle-Receipts
beeves IS. 15a7 rs; Texas steers 81 .75
as 40; western steers s4.T5a6 80:
stockers and feeders So 60a5 60; cows
and heifers So. 6oa6. As; calves $5.25
az SO.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at $4,000.
Market steady light Sc Soa7 20; mix
ed Sc. 9oa7. 40; heavy 81 .00a7 .io:
rough s7.O0a7. rs; good to choice
heavy 81 15a7 As; pigs so.s0a6 .95;
bulk OF sales 81 20a7 35.
Sheep-Receipts estimated at 5000.
Market steady: native 81 00a6. so;
western 81 25as rs; yearlings Sc,
al. 40 lambs, native, Sc 25aS .65; west
ern S6. 50aS.T5
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Wnol.

st. Louis. June 1.-Wool, unchang-
ell; territory and western mediums 20
ago; fine mediums 22a27; fine 1925.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
kansas Civ IIxestock.

Kansas City. June 1.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market slow. Native
steers So. 25a5 90; native COWS and
hcifers sS OOa6 10; stockers and feed
ers 81 .00a5 co; bulls sS .ioa5 -25;
calves 81 O0aT 90; western steers S5--
4oa6 rs: western cows So. 25ao. so.
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market
steady to strong. Bulk of sales s6.SS
az 30: heavy 81 26a7 81 1-2; packers
and butchers ST. 10a7 80; light S6.70
az is; pigs s5. 5oae 10.
Shecp-Receipts 1000; market
steady. Muttons s5 n0a6 65: lambs
81 ooa9 90; wethers and yeariings s4.-
75a7 30; ewes 81 .25a6 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
s,,,,r and Coffee.

New York, June 1.-Sugar. raw
Steady; fair refining, $S.42; centrif-
ugal s6 test IS 90; molasses sugar So
~: refined steady; crushed s5.65;
powdered $5.05: granulated S4 g.
COFFEE Steady: No. Rio q rs
as; No. 4 Santos s 1-2a9.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01

~ Where Florida Leads.
The finest lead pencil cedar comes
from Florida
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION IN
The WORLD. THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
GOT HIS ADVERTISING :
BACK TO PREACHING

Lawrence, Kan, Oct 12.-Rev. D.
H. Carrick,. who recently resigned
from the passionate Of the North
Lawrence Presbyterian church to be-
come street car conductor here, be-
cause, he explained, ministers were
not honest" and that "a man could
not earn his honest living as min
ister," has quit ringing up each fare
in the. presence of the passenger, af-
ter one weeks service as an honest
conductor" He will go east to con-
duct evangelistic services. Mr.. Car.
rick had been the North Lawrence
pastor only a short time
when he resigned and said that
wealthy men who control the church
es made it impossible for their pas
tors to live honest lives and that the
pastors wives were criticised If they
wore good clothes at the congrega-
tons expense.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
GREAT DAMAGE Done
TO COASTWlSE ROAD

Key West, Fla, Oct. 1.-THE Flor
ida East Coast Railway extension
steamer Phil Shreckel arrived here
this afternoon from Sugar Loaf,
bringing the first direct news from
thousands of men employed in the
extension concerning whom there was
grave apprehension. The camps at
Bocachica and Sugar Loaf were de-
stroyed and grade for thirty miles
above Stock Island is badly damaged
but there has been no loss of life
along the line.
Second Mate Andrew Cooper of
Schooner Medford lost his life at
the government wharf and his body
was washed overheard. Three mem
bers of the crew of another schooner
are missing and it is thought they
were drowned.
The reported loss of eight hundred
lives along the east coast is believed
to be unfounded.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13

undergone and yet survive. Talk about
animal vivisection. Nothing to it. Foot
ball has literally been blown from the
lannon's mouth Of late years, and with
infinite care the scattered pieces have
been gathered up and assembled into
something like their original entity,
and, after all, only something like it.
However sincere may be the pessi-
mistic grunts Of the admirers Of the
old time game, with its bone crushing
joys, they cannot dissipate the GER
tainty that the new season, soon to
open, will be one Of tremendous inter-
est and activity. While the first con-
test Of more than a meager local inter.
est will be played Saturday, Sept: Is,
the season of 1909 can hardly be stated
to open before Saturday, Sept. Is. On
that date about twoscore elevens
widely scattered over the country will
awaken into action on the gridiron Of
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13

purpose, to give the impression that
President Taft is meeting with cool
reception from the peole throughout
the west.
The people have got in the way of
thinking for themselves on political
matters more than ever before in the
history Of the country; and 1t is the
belief Of the Commercial West that
it will require cleverer work than is
now being done to discredit President
Taft in the minds Of the people of
the west. While it is true that Roose-
welt is idolized by great majority
of the people, it does not follow that
the people expect or demand the same
qualities in every other president,
or that he who does not possess them
will be tolerated only until Roose-
welt is again ready to take Office.
On the contrary, it is altogether
probable that the country as whole
will find, before another year has
passed-many reaIize it already
that President Taft possesses quail
ties that make him the ideal presi-
dent, if not the idol-president. His
reception throughout the west is lack
ing in nothing that the president of
the United States could reasonably
expect or desire. There is not the
excess of popular demonstration that
accompanies the reception of peo-
pies idol; but Taft will never be that
nor is it likely that he expects or
desires it. To become an object of
hero worship requires the doing of
something that particularly appeals
to the sentiment of the people, or to
rise from obscurity and gain the
confidence of the people as their
champion. Probably no sresident of
the United States during his term of
office has ever been less near the
people than was Washington; less an
object of popular idolization: and II
that had been a qualification for the
presidency, we should be founding
nation; we should never have had a
father of the country.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
MILITARY WIRELESS Was j.
SUCCESSFULLY OPERATED

Washington, Oct. 12.-More evil
dence of the successful working of
the military telegraph stations in
Alaska is shown in a report from
First Lieut.. E. A. Jeaunet, Fifteenth
infantry, at Fort Gibson. On the
night Of Sept. %. the station of Nome
worked well both ways with the
steamer Minnesota. enroute to Japan.
about 200 miles south of 'Mimak Pass,
and about 1900 miles from the wire
less station. The Minnesota also re-
ported hearing messages from Fort
Gibbon strong and loud. More than
500 miles of the distance travelled by
the messages from Fort Gibbon was
overland, and the station at that
place also picked up messages from
the steamer at Mimak.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
THE WEST AND THE EAST.

The auditor of one of the largest
banks in New York City has just
completed trip through the middle
west looking for business. He has
spent little time in the big cities, but
has gone out to the country bankers.
II believed that thus I could get
more nearly first-hand understand
ing of the situation" said he, land
l have been well rewarded. There is
real prosperity in the country Sec
lions. It is of the kind that will
stay. The bankers told me stories
of success on the farms that were
marvelous-and reliable. While
many were not enthusiastic over the
immediate revival OF trade, they gave
good reasons for their opinions,
which were generally based on the
ability of the farmers to hold their
grain until they wish to sell. The re-
suit is that the money which rushes
into the communities when the grain
is hurried to market is not there, and
that local trade is quiet in conse-
quence.
But the bankers say there is re-
serve wealth that will be felt during
the fall and winter and it will be one
of the most substantial years in the
Vests history. This seems to be the
most encouraging feature of the wes-
tern situation-that there is no
slump in prospect and that there will
be steady business for the coming
months. 1t means more than a sud-
den rush in the fall with depression
in later dates. I found, too, that the
prejudice against the east is largely
a myth, and the bankers expressed
their confidence in eastern reserve
centres: If they are placing less of
their funds there than formerly, it
is because the needs are less and they
have facilities for investment nearer
home. Local concerns and the de-
velopments of the west have called
for much money and outside secur-
tiles have been less in demand. But
if prosperity continues, as it seems
sure to do, the banks will have to
seek eastern securities for their sur
plus. This seems the logical out
come of the western financial situa-
ton"
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
In the SuprerneC Court

H. j. Hope, appellant, VS.. Great
Northern Railway Company, a COZ
poration, respondent. T..
l. Plaintiffs driver drove his
team and wagon to town with a load
Of wheat. After unloading the wheat
at an elevator south of the railroad
track and east of the highway cross
ing the railroad track, he drove out
Of the east side of the elevator,
swung west to the highway and turn
ed north to the crossing. His view Of
approaching trains was completely
obstructed by freight cars standing
on the side tracks and the three ele-
yators. 1t was a cold day. He was
dressed quite warmly, and had hfs
cap pulled down about his ears. He
had lumber wagon with a double
box and was driving quite rapidly.
The ground was frozen and the wagon
made considerable noise. When hs
was about thirty feet from the main
track he jerked up his team SO as
not to gallop over the crossing. Just
then the team gave a jump and
struck the side of the engine of the
regular passenger train coming from
the east. Both horses were. injured
and the wagon badly damaged. The
driver did not look for any train COM
ing from the east after he drove ont
Of the elevator. neither did he hear
any train coming or, make any effort
to ascertain II there was one. Held,
he was guilt: % contributory negli-
g. Held, that the, doctrine of the
last clear chance to prevent an ac-
cident is not applicable under. the
evidences In this case. ss;
Syllabus of the court.
Appeal from district court Of Cav
alier county. Hon. c. j. Fisk, J. gsasa4S
S From a Judgment in favor. of de-
PENDANT. pIaintif appeals. s I'll
Affirmed $#&s
6@ Dickson and Johnson. 2for appellant.
O. ]. Murphv. Fred c. Dupeen and
Arthur LeSeur for respondent.
nnin'on by Carnfodv. J. Ia
.sslt 4 concur except Fisk, 81, tdissnaI-
qualified.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
HURRICANE VICTIMS
HOMELESS and HTNGRY

Key West, Fla, Oct. 12.-Hundreds
of people made homeless by the hur-
ricane are tonight still roaming the
streets, hungry and with little pros
pect of shelter. Fortunately ; the
weather is warm and there is little
physical suffering. The war depart
ment has instructed that coast ar
tillery companys stationed here aid
city authorities in every way posi-
BILE, and tents and bedding will be
distributed by soldiers.
No estimate can be given of the f.
nancial loss, but it is believed it will
be between two and three million
dollars. One death is reported, that
of Frank Gray, photographer.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
HAS A BIG BARGE.

One year ago Chalfin, the prohibi-
ton candidate for president of the
United States. christened a. new boat
named Deapolis at this point which
is one of the steamers plying on the
upper Missouri. YESTERDAY the same
company launched the la-~est barge
ever built on the upper Missouri river
1t was towed up the river with an
entire lumber yard stock for an up
river 3oint. The barge carries 100
tons to each two feet OF length.
There has been large traffic on the
river this summer. II :?
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
L..
The Latham Monoplane.

The Latham monoplane, Of the type
called Antoinette, is the invention OF
NJ. Levavasseur. Above Its skiflike
aluminium body are spread two OBJ
long rings. The single propeller is
situated In front Of the main body,
while directly below it IL the motor.
with a self condensory boiler. At the
rear OF the body is the pilots seat,
and behind him extend two vertical
tudders for lateral movements and q
horizontal tail for governing the alti.
rude. The underframe of the skiffiike
body rests on two wheels. and in front
VI them is runner intended to accel-
crate the leaving Of the ground and
to receive the first shock Of landing.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
Raatims, Annoys Mesauitoss.

Joss sticks and patent talcum pow
ders have been discarded by the fair
canoeists Of the Charles river, at Bos-
ton In favor Of graphophones as q
means Of keeping mosquitoes and 9th,
or insects at distance. The iiveliest
music is selected. as experience has
shown this to be the most efHcacious III
driving away the winged pests.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13

play instead of practice and meet in
officially scheduled contests.
Among the teams that will play on
this inaugural day are those Of the
universities Of Pennsylvania, Kansas,
Maine, Minnesota and Virginia and
Sewanee university. st. Louis untver-
sity, Holy Cross, Kentucky State,
Ohio State, Carlisle and Brown.
7 Over 1900 Games.
The fact that over 1900 games are
already scheduled to be played during
the season of three months between
teams Of colleges, schools and other
educational institutions is indicative
Of the importance of football to the
sport lovers Of the land. 1t is practi.
cally impossible to ascertain how many
games will be played by athletic clubs,
y. NJ. C. AS, military organizations,
etc. ~
Many changes are noted in the new
rules, recently issued in Spalding's Of
acial football guide. While large
percentage Of the alterations are OF
minor importance, others win have an
important bearing on the technical
side Of the game, though not neces-
sarily changing the appearance or
form Of the game rs played last year.
Therefore the changes In the rules
win be more noticeable to the players
than to the spectators.
The new members Of the rules COM
mittee are Crawford Blagden Of Har-s
ward, Parke n. Davis Of Princeton, w.
Il. Lambeth OF Virginia and w. g.
Langford Of Trinity, New York. w. g.
Dudley of Vanderbilt university. south
sern member Of the rules committee,
performed valuable services In the re-
drafting Of the regulations for this
year. :@sS5s.
Changes In the Rules. fl
The forward pass, although dis:
cussed ut considerable length by the
rules committee, was allowed to re-
main the same as last year, the only
alteration Of any kind being that the
rules now make II clear and definite
that there Is d zone 1vina behind fha
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
. couahs and Colds.

At this season when coughs are so
prevalent, an effectuaI remedy, and
one easily obtained, Is Perry Davis
Painkiller. 1t is no new nostrum,
vended by unknown agents, but has
stood the test for over seventy years;
and those who use the article inter
nally or externally. will connect with
It grateful recollections Of It's worthy
inventor. f.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
Ready For Flftx c.n& Z 4 aut. y J,

FIFTY cent butter before Christmass
Ia the way the Omaha creamerymen,
who constitute the Nebraska butter
combination. put 1t. Right now they
have 10000 pounds In cold storage, ana
more 10 going In daily. They have 10
hesitation in saying that the prices srs
TO advance 25 per cent within the naxt
tow weeks.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13

THE WEST AVID PRESIDENT TAFT
Commercial West: There seems q
determination on the part Of several
OF the important daily papers Of the
country, and of AZ CORRESPOND lent.
Alfred Henry Lewis hired for. the
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
Over Loo Game.
Scheduled by Colleges
and Schools, .-- The
Sensational Coy. ~
Nv FREDERICK r. Toor1Bs.

III AvlNG sur snrv ~
~ ed the fell de-
signs Of the
multitudinous re-
formers, the bonny
game Of football Is
once more about to
disport itself on the
greensward.
It Is not every
form Of sport that
could put up with
what football has
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13

Get your hunger appeased by going
To- the baptist supper on Thursday,
Oct.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13

yard line. This, 1t is easy to see, is a
very important change, and 1t provides
a very great release to any team driv-
en- down into its own goal. particularly
when there Is a strong wind blowing
against them. This change will permit
4 team that has been forced to make a
touchback to have some chance to get
out of their difficulties even II the
wind is against them. Formerly they
were forced to kick the ball out while
the opponents stood waiting for it and
ready to make a fair catch, or, failing
in that, still to have a good chance at
a drop kick. ~
The defensive side were forbidden to
kick the bali out Of bounds, and hence
their helplessness, for even ii the first
try by the opponents failed to make
goal It put the bail across the goal line
once more. and the defenders were in
the same difficult position again. Now,
under the new rule, in the first place.
side has all the advantages Of kicking
out as under the present rules and
none Of the disadvantages, for they
may scrimmage the ball on the twenty
five yard line instead; Of taking the
kickout. *%s* ~
That gives them a chance at the run
ming game and an; opportunity to work
the ball out q little at least, with the
possibility Of considerable gain. Then.
again, II held they can pass the bail
back for a kick, and the kicker can
kick the bali out, of bounds, a play
which is perfectly legitimate from q
scrimmage. and thus render any at
tempt Of the opponents to make fair
catch MI. v ~ .,ss.
Aids Original Defensive Side.
The rule goes stu further, TOO. If fol.
lowed out to. its legitimate conclusion.
1t has always been good point for
team having strong kicker to kick
the ball across the goal line ON the
kickoff. because then the opponents
lost their opportunity for a running
game, being Obliged to kick out, and
hence the side having kicked or had
also the first chance to show their run.
snin0 rafia. ss5 T,his nrnfistan IS raailvss,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
A RECORD SEASON FOR FOOTBALL



scrimmage line, in which space an END
might stand and by assuming this po-
sition be not eligible in any event TO
receive a forward pass. This position
is more than one foot back OF the end
Of the scrimmage line and not a full
yard back. No man occupying this
position is eligible to receive, for
ward pass, the object Of this rule be-
ing to make man stand either up to
the scrimmage line or full yard
back, where the official can readily see
that he Is not on the line.
A most vital change in the rules Is
that regarding scoring. For several
seasons the ACCESSIBILITY Of reducing
the value Of a field goal has been dis
cussed, and particularly the ADVISABLE
ty Of reducing the value Of a kicked
goal from placement. This year the
matter took on form, and the value Of
a field goal was reduced from four
points to three points, regardless OF
how the goal from the field might be
scored.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1909-10-13
Option as to a Kickout.

A second and possibly still more i'm
portant change was the provision that
side having n kickout Clicking the
ball out into play by member Of
team which has touched the bail down
behind its own goal line) may have the
option of taking the kick, as under the
present rules, or having the ball down
for scrimmage on their twenty-five