davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-05-24

they are attracting. They make an
evenings entertainment that Is dc
lightful In its variety and instructive
In its own inimitable way. The pic
lures bring to the audience all the
benefits and pleasures of travel with.
out any OF the inconveniences-they
reduce the size Of the world and bring
IL to you in Its choicest dress. You
are taken everywhere and see every
thing. The program this week In
cludes pictures OF United States army
and navy life and the inhabitants OF
far-away India are made your next.
door neighbor. Bird life IL pictured In
all the beauty OF its simplicity, ana
the haunts of wild beasts are opened
to startled eyes. Storms at sea awe
the audience, but 1t Is soothed again by
scenes from home life, fire-lit scenes,
and snatches from pastoral beauty,
broad fields through which roam mild
eyed COWS and gentle sheep. Strife
land peace, mirth, tragedy and travel
are all mingled in the one entertain.
ment.
Miss Winona Winter, feature attrac-
ton In the Temple the present week,
and who has established herself as
'The Golden Girl" returns to vaude-
vile for q limited tour after several
seasons In Charles Frohman's two i'm.
portant musical comedies, THE Dairy
Maids" and THE Little Cherub" and
later In "The Golden Girl" Miss
Winter possesses a charming person
atty and fascinating manner which
have made her great favorite from
Maine to California. But aside from
the ingenious captivation of her a2-
pearance, however, Miss Winter Is
bubbling over with talent and ability.
In addition to her newest song sue
cesses, she Is introducing this week G
very novel ventriloquial feature.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
HUN I ING
'SCHMID1 II

San Francisco Oct GIN the hunt
for persons who may Nc able 10 thro"
light on the Identity and movements
of the man known as "Smithy, OF
schmidt" In the Los Angeles dyna-
mitinC case, Chicf ot Police seymour
was led Yesterday 20 The door OF olai
\. Tveltmoe. secretary of tho state
Building Trades Council, The chlei
said last night he expected Tyeitmoe
to call upon him within few days.
He made this statement following n
second Interview With Anton JONAH
sen. n member Of the Millmon's union,
who knew Schmidt, and was able 10
give the police valuable information
There Will be request mado upon
Tvcitmoe TO come 10 my office said
Chief Seymour. "but | think that he
will come when he learns of an In
terview that | had today with Johan-
sen concerning Smithy and Caplan.
the two men for whom We arc look
ing"
Tyelmorc said that nc had no state
ment 10 make concerning Schmidt or
Caplan.
III the police want me they know
whero to find me" he declared.
John Lofthause. az associate OF
Smith. who lived at Mrs. LAWNS ledg-
Ing house, told the police yesterday
that he saw Schmidt and Tycitmoe
greet each other In a saloon in tho
Mission last August.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
MURDERER PLEADS
GUILTY TO CRIME

Chicago. oct. ga confessed muir
dercr yesterday insisted upon enter
ing plea OF guilty In Judge Kers-
tens court. despite the jurist'ss warn.
ing that he would have 10 infict the
death penalty.
Il am guilty" said Thomas Bent.
accused OF Killing Daniel F. Cum.
mings, storekeeper at the county hos
pital. August 10.
"It viii do YOU no good TO plead
guilty" said the judge. Under the
conditions | advise you to defend
yourself"
II don't care what the penalty u.s."
replied the prisoner sullenly. IL am
guilty / shot Cummings ! am not
aslcing the mercy Of the court"
Il could sentence YOU to death on
that statement" said the judge
Take time 10 consider You had bet
ter withdraw that plea and let me
appoint a lawyer for YOU
mo, a lawyer can do me no good, %
Bent replied. I'm guilty. 1 shot
Cummings all right We were old
friends aud he had secured me many
jobs. But on this day / thought Cum
mings was unfrIendly to me"
Judge Kersteu appointed an attor.
ney who induced Bent to plead not
guilty His trial was set for Noyem-
Der 2S
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
SANDWICH IS
MADE OF OPIUM

Chicago. Oct 22.-The opium sand
wich Is the latest wrinkle In novel.
ties The price is 81 n you know
where to make tender Of the same
Tho novel scheme for the dlstrlbu-
ton OF tho drug was unenrthcd yes
tcTday when Ching Sing, proprietor Of
a chop-suey restaurant on West Ran
dolph street was arrested
II Ching Sing had not developed
such "a lively sandwich business for
the last month. his business probably
would never have boon discovered
The mysterious actions OF some OF
his customers however. attracted tho
attention of the police.
Thursday a customer was seen to
cnter the place.
Give me a llyorwurst sandwich. ."
the customer told a wAitor.
As soon as the "liyerwrrst" sand
wich had been produced. the officers
took charge OF It.
The sandwich consisted of several
DAYS old bun. with the center hol-
lowed out Rcposing In It's interior
was small package containing
opium. A raid was made on the place
by a deputy United States marshal
and police officials. but the cache.
where the opium was kept was not
found
Ching Sing was arrested on n
charge of selling opium.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
THIS GOVERNMENT
is NOT THE BEST

Milwaukee. WIS. Oct 22.-"Boys, |
believe you did wrong To pattern your
government after that of the United
States said Mayor Seidel, Milwau-
KEGS Socialist executive. at the in
augural exercises yesterday of the
Boys Republic Y. NJ. c. a. '"I be-
lleye you ought to start a revolution
right now. You should have the initi-
atlyc and referendum. You should
make your own laws, aud not allow
q set OF officers TO make them for you.
Tho senate you have elected has
no right to repeal tho laws that your
house ,pt representatives, has suggest
cd. The repeal of those laws should
be TO yourselves. The most important
men In any community are the hard
working citizens. They are the ones
who are the sinew OF the nation and
not the lawmakers, not the executive.
The platform OF the government OF
the United states IS not the best
after which TO pattern yours
The new republic was inaugurated
to give the boys an intelligent idea OF
government. said c. B. Wills. head Of
the Y. NJ C. A. we thought in us
ing the United States as a pattern We
were picking the best government on
earth, and l SIN believe IT,"
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
PREVENTS
EXPLOSION

Chicago. Oct 22.-Austln OMallcy,
n travelling salesman. last night pre-
vented the explosion OF a bomb I'm
his residence by selling the eXplos-
I've, after Il had crashed through
window and extingulshing a burning
fuse. The Northwestern Elevated
railroad structure runs along tho rear
OF the premises and he believes the
explosive missile was hurled from H.
The bomb consisted of three sticks
OF Giant powder. about eight Inches
In length. wrapped together The
sputtcrlug fuses OF the explosives wore
nearly burned down when OMallcy ar.
riycd. attracted by the sound OF shat
terlng glnss Aside from slight burns
to his fingers received in punching
out the fuses. he was uninjured.
While the police refuse 10 discuss
tho probable motives OF the bomb
throwcr. II was believed that O'Mal-
lcy's house was made target through
account of mistaken Identity.
During the last thrcc or four years
more than three dozen bombs have
been thrown In an alleged gambling
war and II As believed that the bomb
thrower mistook O'Malley for n mem
her OF one faction Of gamblers.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
ATTENDANCE AT
GAMES IS SMALL

New York oct 22.-Thc series OF
sevon baseball games played between
tho New York Nationals and Ameri-
cans for the championship Of the city
and won yesterday by The Nationals.
showed n total paid attendance OF
only 103033. or an average Of H..
719 The attendance at the deciding
game was only i.439. the lowest OF
the series Interest IN the contest
w7ned early In tho series.
The total receipts were $Si,i62 so.
OF this amount the players received
S3S,S71.SS and this win be divided at
the rate OF sixty per cent TO tho win
ming team and forty per cent TO tho
losers The Nationals share OF the
purse Is S2332313 and as there are
twenU-onc PLAYERS 20 figure In tho
money. each Giant VIII receive ST.
1902
The Americans will split up Sl5.-
1876 among twenty-five players, zach
Yankee getting S70G36.
The clubowners viii divide S3i.-
i4437 and the National commission
will get SS.146.25.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
s I R!KE TO
CON INUE

St Louis, Oct 22.-Loca officials
Of the machinlsts union have no word
today from their president, Jas
O'Connell about re-opening a confer
ence for settlement of Che strike on
the Missouri PacifIc-Iron Mountain
system. as proposed by the buslness
men OF Sedalla. Mo. where the prIncl
pal shops are located
Tho boller-make pipc-men and
blacksmlths are quoted as saying they
Will continue the TaIkout which was
started yesterday. The switchmen's
union, the officers say, viii notify the
roads, beginning Monday morning.
they Will refuse to handle cars con.
tanning men who are to take the plac
es Of the workers who quit yesterday
Standing close to each other today
nj the local shops were the company's
guards and the unions pickets More
men TO take the strikers places are
expected today While General Man.
ager Sullivan OF the road maintains
that the walkOut viii not be noticed
by the travelling public. the officers
of the union are out with statement,
today that many passenger trains are
arriving late.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
sZlRmAY ARRAIoNeo
ON MURDER CHARGE

Salt Lake, Oct % Julius Szlrmay
tho 22-yoar-old Hungarian. was form
ally arraignod Friday afternoon AZ 3
o'clock On the charge OF numbering
Thomas R. Karriclr I'm the Karrlck
home on Thirteenth East street on
Wednesday, October -. The arroicu-
mcnt took place in the county JAIL.
before Police Magistrate J. j. Whit.
takcr Szirmay was brought 10 the
county jail from the state prison I'm
the shcriffs automobile He pleaded
not guilty 10 tho charge and was at
once returned TO the prison 10 await
HE preliminary hearing. the date for
which has been left open. J. Farley
White, a deputy sheriff. swore TO the
complaint
Sz'may was not represented by
counsel when arraigned. Tho proceed
iug3 were nero formality and occu-
pied but a very few minutes Szlrmny
expressed a desire for an immediate
trial
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
FLORIDA PlNEAPPLEs.

In the growing OF pIneapples. also.
Florida Is fast coming to the front,
last year no less than 100000 crates
OF this tropical fruit being shipped
from the Peninsula State. The larger
portion OF Fiorida's pineapples is
what Is known as the Red Spanish
variety. This species is grown eNclu-
siycly on the east coast, where the
sail and climate ore on even larger
acreage peculiarly adapted to IT, Tho
lands along the line of the East
Coast Railway in pade. Palm Beach
and ST. Lucic counties produce over
four nfths OF the annual crop. over
1000 acres are In cultivation to the
pineapple in the little village OF Del
ray alone. while the acreage of Stuart,
torst Plerce and Jensen Is almost as
great.
The largest pincry in Florida Is sit.
uated on Marco island, Florida Kew.
hity miles from Forst Myers. IL is
zoo acres in extent and ships about
oo'oOu crates annually. - Garnault
AgdSsiz in National Magazine.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

S. Baldwin, who arrived In his fIfty-
horsepower Curtlss aeroplane, the
"Red Devil" al Belmont park track
from the Garden City Aviation field,
where his aeroplaDe has been quart
cred.
The manner OF his coming was sen
sational. He flew in the head Of
northwest wind in six minutes from
the Garden City field at the rate of
more than mile minute
His eyes were swollen, he having
forgotten his goggles. The flight was
the second cross country flight of the
meet. Frisbic making a similar one
last night
In the morning the wind hauled into
the northwest Ted ShTlyer. In a
Dietz bi-plane. started to make a
short flight in the face of a 10-mile
wind. He rose 10 height of 100 feet
and flew to the grandstnnd then he
sweryed and flew eastward into the
teeth of the wind
When directly over tho spot where
Radley and Moissant were wrecked,
which is known as Dead Mans
Turn the wind suddenly struck the
Hight bl-planc, made il dip and list
madly to the right. ShrIver pulled
the guiding lines. but the machine
would not right. When about 10 feet
from the ground she rlghted but the
strain caused something to give way
and the machine plunged to the
ground
Shrlver was buried beneith the
wreckagc and from the stand IT look
ed as If he was killed He arose.
however, cut on the nose. check and
cyclid. He suffered no serious Injury
but the bi-plane and engine were de-
molished. After having his wounds
dressed, Shriyer went home.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
TRIP TO BE MADE
TO PROVE HIS GRIT

Kansas City oct. 22.-The minute
that Ell Shields. who works on the
Circle X" ranch out near Glen Rock.
Wyo. said Boys today have no grit"
SC anEercd Tom Bubakcr. who is 20
and says he rs gritty. So he deter
mined 20 show the rauchman he was
just ns bold as Shields or anybody
else
Brubakcr asked the ranchers what
they thought he should do 10 show his
metue Somebody suggested a trip
on horseback across the continent
The young fellow said ne would make
two trips across the United States
on September /, astrIde Ragtimc IL.
Buboker set out Hc intends 10 60
10 New York. thence back 10 San
. Francisco and then home For doing
This. If he Is successful, his brothers
have promised 10 pay his way through
college. "Ragumc IN" Is standing
the trip well The traveller Will go
TO New York VIA Chicago.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
WILD FLIGHT
OF BALLOONS

New York. oct 2.-Romarkoble
8tOrios OF the thrilling adventures OF
those who seek supremacy In tho
sport Of long-distance bnlloouing are
told by four DISTINGUISHED Frenchmcn
who have Just arrived I'm Now York
after flights for the international cup.
The four aeronauts are Jacques F1urc
and Ernest Schmolck. who left St.
Louis 10 the Condor. and Alfred Lc
Blanc and ". dc Mumm. who started
in the Isle dc France.
The story OF tho lslo de Frances
flight, as told by Dc Mumm, is as fol
lows
Leaving ST. Louis Monday We head
cd straight for Michigan We sailed
over Lake Michigan for six and
half hours and then over Lake Huron
into Canada We found ourselves
soon above the wilderness Of Canada
forests. The wind became stronger
and In an instant We were being swept
on and on at sixty miles an hour over
an uninvltlng country with no signs
OF habitation.
Below us packs OF wolves raced
growing and swapping and looking all
too anxious for proy. For two hours
we were lost In that great wilderness.
At four o'clock. wednesday morning.
We sighted a railroad trnck and knew
VIC were on the highway 10 clv.liza-
ton We lost not nu instant I'm de-
sccndinG. We were 500 feet I'm tho
air and as We started our ride down
ward, moose, elk. deer and many 9th
cr animals raised their heads and
scampcrcd off az our monstcr-look-
Ing craft appeared 10 descend on
them
"Once on the ground, after n peril
GUS descent. We started out TO find
some human beings. We walked and
ran and rested and. after trnmpine
five and half hours. cnmc 10 a farm
house. where We got food and drink.
I'VE asked for aid In getting our
balloon and the next day the farmers
accompanied us into the woods. whore
VIC packed the parts together. The
task OF getting them out OF the forest
looked Impossible and wo came away
after offering $500 10 anyone who
would get the balloon TO railroad
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

night n sentry released them from
their cells and took them outside the
confines of the prison to do some
work. Hardly had they reached the
open when both fled The guards
pursued them. firing several shots
An alarm was sent 10 tho post.
where the annual fall inspection Is in
progress. a searching party was or
gnnized and given orders TO bring
the fugitiyc5 back, dead OF alive.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

IS PURSUED

Settle, Wash, Oct 22.-Interference
of the police saved Frank Louie, a
Chinaman. from probable lynching by
q mob of infuriated white men who
attacked him after he had knocked
down his American mother-ln-law,
Mrs. Richard Powers. on the street,
last night.
Three months ago Louie married
Mrs. Powers 2l-ycar-old daughter,
Miss Lillian Fuller. telephone opera
tor in a fashionable hotel Mrs. Pow
cTs opposed the match
Last night, Mr. and Mrs. Powers
met Louie on Second avenue. Mrs.
Powers demanded that he toll them
where he was keeping the girl. where
upon the Chinaman knocked her
down and fed A crowd oil men Inn
mcdiately pursued him and soon ef-
fccted his capture They wero threat
Ing to lynch him when the police in
terfercd.
Louie was locked up. and his white
wife. who was found In a hotel, was
taken 10 police hedquartcrs.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
STUDENTS
ARE CRAZY

Seattle. Wash. Oct 22-Two hun
dred students of the University Of
Washington. who had been particlpat-
Ing In a "nightshirt parade" in an
ticipauon OF todays Washington
Whitman football game. nearly caus-
ed a panic in the Majestic thcatcr
last night. when they burst open the
doors and rushed in. despite the re-
sistance Of doorkeopers and police
men.
The shouts OF the students and
crashing of glass brought the fright
ened audience TO its feet and a STAN.
pede was ayertcd only by the timely
giving of a college yell, which seTy-
ed TO explain the trouble. The boys
crowded down the aislcs and into the
boxes, where they interrupted tho
performance with boots and wells.
a riot call brought a detail OF en-
crEency policemen. who gathered in
twenty-seyen OF the belllgereut youths
and placed them IN cells with mum
her Of water front characters Latter
one OF tho regents of the university
appeared and obtained their release
Many of the students were badly bat
tered In the conflict with the police.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
new HIGH LEVELS
ON TIL MARKET

New York, oct. 22-Stocks wcre
carried through a temporary reaction
this week 10 q fresh advance TO new
high levels for the period since the
lowest figures for the year were
touched. The set back was caused
Jointly by proflt.taklng and by apprc-
hension Of the effect on the money
market OF the advance in the Bank
OF England discount rate.
The large favorable balance shown
by the country.s foreign trade for Sep
tember did much to quiet anxiety over
the former abnormal conditions.
There was belief that the rail-
roads had slgnlfled an intention TO In
crease orders for new equipment aft
or tho election. feeling assured that
an increase In charges for eight
would be allowed them.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
NO WEASEL WORDS
IN The PLATF0R M

Concord. y. H.. oct 22-Wlth an
emphatic endorsement of the Repub-
lioan ticket OF New Hampshire and
of the Republican platform. Theodore
Roosevelt opened his one-lay cam
paigu In this state today.
Col. Roosevelt spoke from the steps
OF the State house. He mounted a
chair and stood there until some one
brought n drygoods box. Col. Roose-
volt said he liked the platform be-
cause 1t contained no weasel words.
Hc explained thar weasel words"
We're words which sucked the mean.
ing out OF the words in front Of them.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
STOLEN HORSE
KNEW ITS OWNER

Kansas CT. oct. 22-Wben Rom
go. a trick horse. which was stolen
from Elgin St0rks here on October
Is, was approached by his owner IN
Omaha yesterday. the animal lmmedl-
atcly recognized him The horse stood
on its hind logs. II pranccd about It's
stall and. finally extended the right
hand Of fellowship-its right forefoot
to his owner That was all that
was necessary. Tho police gave Mr.
Stnrks his horse
The animal was found In Omaha In
the possession of Charles r. Heath.
He was arrested
Nlr. Starks uses the horse only for
driving purposes. He taught II the
tricks merely for his own amusc-
mcnt
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
BRING THEM BACK
DEAD OR ALIVE

Chicago. Oct 22.-Thc North shore
WAS the scene OF a man hunt" last
night when sixty United States cav
alrymen and infantrymen from Fort
Sheridan with Shoot To Kill" orders.
secured tho exclusive suburban dis.
trlct for two military conyicts who
escaped after a battle with guards.
The two conyIcts. Earl Austis and
George J. Bernier, both prlyatcs. were
serving a term In the post prison for
dcscrtion. About $50 o'clock last
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
OranOe Blossom SupuoSitoN

cannot be thankful enough for
what tho orange Blossom Supposltorv
has done for me. l was chronic euf.
ferer for nyo years with absccss OF
the womb. could not ride or walk nt
all. was greatly reduced and onJv
weighed 124 pounds. / learned Of
Orange Blossom Suppository and gave
It a trial. WAS relieved from tho frat
have used nearly two boxes and am a
woll woman. weigh 1G0 pounds and do
oil my own homework. Would advise
all sufferers OF female weakness 10
try the Orange Blossom Suppository.
Yours very sincerely.
MRS. IDA GILMORE.
l27 Jerome avenue. Owo8Bo, Mich.
For sale, 81 by all druggists. Ask
your druggist for a book and free
sample.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
MRS. CLEVELAND HonoReo.

TdentoD. n j.. oct 22-Mrs. Fran
ces Folsom Cleveland, of Princeton.
widow OF President Grover Cleveland.
has been named by Governor Fort as
one OF the commissioners 10 manage
the woman's reformatory In this
state.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
wyoming VIC. Colombo.

laramie. Wyo., oct 22-Tho uni
yersfty Of Colorado football eleven.
with it's backfield. Will play the Wyo-
ming University eleven here today,
with chances in favor of the Colorado
eleven. PITT and Covert Will be out
OF the game
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
oLOFlELO AND JOHNSON
RACE is POSTPONED

New York. Oct 22.-Bccausc Of
rain. the automobile match race be-
tween Barney Oldneld and Jack
Johnson. which was TO have been run
at Shcepshead Bay this afternoon.
was postponed 10 a date TO he an.
nounccd later.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
ONE MORE BALLOON
HAS BEEN HEARD FROM

Now York oct. 22.-Onc Of tho
three balloons in the international
balloon race from St Louis. which
had been unreportcd and for which
alarm has been felt, was heard from
today whom the Aero club of Ameri-
ca here was notified that the Swiss
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23
VESSELS ARE
STILL MIS- ING

Havana, Oct. 22.-Roports from the
vicinity Of Cape san Antonio say the
Cuban revenue cutter Cospedes has
been wrecked with the loss of the
captain and all hands except two.
An unidentified American bark is
stranded off the Cape Tho Norweg.
ian steamer Hnmes, the Cuban steam
or Rita and many small craft are
ashore on the northwest coast of
Plnar del Rio.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Toes are either round or long; the
httor are Frcnchier and moro favor
ed by really fashionable women.
The Morning standard. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1910-191?, 1910-10-23

Now Orleans. oct 22.-Thc steamer
BlucficldS. which sailed last Friday
from ColbO, Spanish Honduras, for
Now -Orleans. with twonty-cIght pco-
pie aboard. was Ftll unhcard from
today