davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
Good Reason for II,

He Joined the church a week ago:
twas with repentant face;
Today his heart is filled with woe:
today he fell from grace.
He fell from grace, alas.l for BIT.
ter Is the cup
He fell from grace while trying hard
TO put the stoyepipe up,
Los Angeles Express.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

erous than Uncle Sans bmejackets
The sailors OF the battleship Louis,
lana recently gave an entertainment
for the benefit OF the widows arn -
phans Of the men who were lost by
the laundering of the Nina. and o,c
of their small earnings contributed
s1.559.25. which will be promptly DIS.
tributed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
Provocatlon.

Mrs. Bangs-Do you know. I'm af-
raid my husband is given TO saying
things behind my back.
Miss Brtght-WelI. dear. perhaps
the poor follow cannot get the hooks
and eyes to match properly.-Boston
Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

laneous real estate, buildings and
equipment. S17451; stocka owned
Sl,446,0S3; unexpIred Insurance, $685.;
supplies on hand. s92.144, ore settle
ments outstanding. s476.9S3; accounts
receivable. $1l3.1 cash In bank and
on hand. Se57,2S1: total s3S.o6o.164.
Liabillties-Capital stock issued.
S35, 5,6SS,4S0. accounts payable, 1914 4.944;
accrued bullion tax. s34,472. undivid-
ed profits, $2.SSS,22S, total. s3S,606.-
26i.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
A Suggestion.

"lf n woman has a right TO accum-
ulate property" said the suffrngette.
she also has a right to so into poll.
tics"
Perhaps answered Senator Sor-
gum. But have you observed how
hard it is for the average person In
politics to accumulate property II
| were YOU I'd hold on to the prop
erty ."-Washington Star.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
Justice.

1.-TWO weeks ago Bunker, who was
accused OF having tried to bribe a
member Of the legislature. was COM
planning that the public wouldn't give
him justice.
What's he doing now?"
Trying to discover a technicality
through which he may escape the jus.
tice that the public wishes TO hand
him. RecordHerald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
A Sure Hit al LIvero.

Il hear. doctor. that my friend
Brown, whom you have been treating
30 long for liver trouble. has died of
stomach trouble" said one OF the ply
sician'S patients.
Don't you believe all your hear"
replied the doctor when l trent a
man for liver trouble. he dies of liver
trouble. e."-Everybody's.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
IMPORTANT TELEGRApHIc CENTER.

Ogden has become point supreme Importance in the tele
gaPhc service OF the Western Union Beginning
day. all from the Pacific which
on east with the trunk lines crossing of Nevada Will he
switched to the north and south of San brought in
Ogden the north the Oregon Short Line on the south
the San Pedro wires.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
a Sign.

When a man Is referred TO as being
"a diamond In the rough" 1t is gene
rally sign that he wouldn't be toll
Grated In decent society If he didn't
have lot of money.-Chicago Record
Herald.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

and l wish TO apologize for my rude
ness. with your permission, / Will
withdraw 1t as an order and renew
1t as Chicago Tribune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29
II Too Presumptuous.

Head walter tdignlfIed and pomp.
ous)-Have you ordered, sir?
DesDairlng Patron-Ies; j ordered A
porterhouse steak half an hour ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-29

eLUEJAckETs CONTRIBUTE
TO ORPHANS AND WIDOWS
Washington, Juno 29.-There is no
class OF men in the world morA gen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
n. 3. THOMPSON By
10000. SAYS hAGEL.
Democratic Chairman Confident That
Ex-Mayor viii Return T Getty Hall
COMMITTEES Meet Friday.

william b. Thompson will be nom
mated for mayor on the Democratic
ticket without opposition, and will be
elected by more than 10000 majority .
asserted Assessor John c. Nagel.
chairman Of the Democratic city and
county committees. Saturday.
Chairman Nagel will call a joint
meeting OF the two committees for
next Friday evening.
While |, would not think OF laying
out platform for Thompson. think
that the street car question alone WI
give him SUFFICIENT ground for cam
paign arguments" said Nagel II
don't think any man In Detroit can
beat him.
In the meeting Of the state central
committee, Wednesday, more en-
thusiasm Was displayed than I have
seen in years. Every man seemed to
be there with chip on his shoulder.
The state ticket will be Lawton T..
Hemans for governor and Mayor
Bailey. OF Battle Greek. for lieutenant
governor. with John T. Winship OF
Saginaw TO be Endorsed for u. s. SEN
ator. They will all get good major
tiles. This will be the best year the
Democrats have had In more than a
decade"
Nagel predicts that Joseph Merreli
and Patrick O'Brien. both former al
dermen, OF the Tenth ward, will be
nominated and elected.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
BANDITS MURDER GUARD
AND ESCAPE WITH $4,000
Highwaymen Pull or Daring Job In
Mountains Of New Mexico
Posses Are Pursuing.

SILVER CITY. N. NJ, Aug. 1.-TWO
masked bandits today held up the
Mogollon Mountain stage a mile from
Camp Mogollon, shot and killed the
Mexican driver, Jose Dominiquez and
fed with gold and silver bullion.
valued at $4,000. Later the robbers
threw number OF the silver bars
into a nearby house and escaped into
the mountains with the gold. Posses
ere pursuing.
The robbery was the most daring in
the history of New Mexico. Donlini-
e,sez-tAe- 4firef-hftei- har1iy -fcft- the
camp behind and was threading his
way through the mountains when the
two bandits stepped from cover and,
without warning. shot him dead
The stage carried no passengers
and the bandits were able to work un-
molested They climbed up beside
the body of the driver and took from
the box under the seat twelve bars OF
gold and silver bullion, which was
being sent here from Camp Mogollon
for shipment. The bullion was the
property of the Soccorro and Ernes-
tine mines at Camp Mogollon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
Townsend Defends Taft,
! But Raps Standpatters

= BAY CITY, Mich, Aug. 6.--After
three days Of successful meetings In
the. Thumb district, where he made
Al speeches, Congressman Charles T..
Townsend spent yesterday In Bay
county, making two speeches In the
manufacturing district OF this city yes
terday morning and later making half
dozen speeches among the farmers
and winding up with q rousing meet
ing In this city last night. In
his speech here Mr.. Townsend took
up especially the question of the work
accomplished in the recent congress
and the factors which made the car
rying out OF the promises of President
Taft and the Republican party diff.
cult.
Certain policies OF President Roose-
welt, he said, had been adopted. The
interstate commerce commission had
been strengthened and conservation
of natural resources provided for. He
said reforms come only after strenu.
Gus demands by the president, but II
was not the insurgent or the progress
siye element In congress which had
hindered and interfered with Mr..
Taft's desires and in the redemption
OF the party pledges. He declared
that every backward movement. every
obstacle put In the way OF the Taft
administration had come from "old
fcgies," the stand-pat elements in the
house and in the senate.
Mr.. Townsend referred AZ some
length to the campaign publicity bill
which passed the house months before
the adjournment, and although one of
the party's< pledges, was almost put
to sleep by the senate committee of
which Senator Burrows was chaiNman.
That bill was passed by the Nseu-
ate" he said, only after supreme ef-
fort by President Taft. and then in
compromise torn which put on the
publication uh41f aftst tie election. IN.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
NEW BOOKS IN
PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following books have been re-
ceived ty the Detroit public library:
David NJ Campbell. "Searchlight on the
terprise; ,Georgina b. Clark. "A Sum
mer on the Canadian PRAIRIE" John +.
Dryden, Addresses and Papers on Life
Insurance." Jean p. Genthon. The As
sistant Engineer" Lula NJ Harvey,
The Priscilla Irish Crochet Book"
Sydney HUMPHREYS. Oriental Carpets,
Runners and Rugs and Some Jacquard
Reproductions" Arthur Johnston,
Myths and Facts of the American Rev
oiution;" Myron III. Lewis. water
proofng:" William v. Moody The
Faith Healer" q play; II. J. Mozans,
..Up the Orinoco and Down the Mag
daiena," South American travel: Chas:
b Patterson, Dominion and Power
Richards. "Air, Water and Food from a
Sanitary Standpoint"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

ting In his car, was thrown violently
to the floor but Immediately picked
himself UP and declared he was upin-
jured. The report says he will con-
tinue his journey.
George p. Graham. who was in
Laurier's car and who received bad
ly wrenched knee, at once proceeded
to the premier's aid. Other members
of the party were badly shaken up
but not seriously injured.
With the exception of fireman Kemp
Of the premier's train, the crews OF
both engines jumped to safety. Kemp.
however, failed to Jump and now lies
buried beneath his engine. c. Temple.
q reporter on the press car. is re-
ported to be injured internally and
the conductor OF the special train TO
have one rib broken.
No explanation has been made as to
why the freight was on the main line.
Railroad officials here are silent as TO
the cause of the accident
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
MICHIGAN LODGES GET
PRIZES AT X. OF P. MEET
Apollo and Island City Are Awarded
Trophies For Appearance In
Composition Drill.

Composition Drill.
MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. 6.-The
uniform rank OF the Knights OF
Phytias In biennial convention broke
up this afternoon after the reading OF
the awards in the prize drill competi'
lions Thursday and Friday. The
awards are as follows:
Class A.-Open to all companies
with &c men and three officers: Terre
Haute, Ind. No. 8, first, prize $3.50
percentage So; vigo, Company. Terre
Haute, No. SO, Second. percentage
93.5; New Albany, Ind, No. 5, third
percentage 1872. Capt. A. G. Duddles.
ton, OF Terre Haute Company was the
best company commander.
Glass B.-Open to companies with
Is men and three officers: Washing
ton, d. c., No /. first: percentage
800; prize $500; Apollo. Mich. No.
%, second. percentage 9221; Linton,
Ind, No. 81 third; percentage o.;
Clinton, Ind, No. 105, fourth; percent
age 800.
Class C.-For companies organized
since last encampment---Jason
Ind, No. Ill, first: percentage sat-;
Island City, Mich, No. IT. second
percentage sci; Maysville, KY, No.
6. third, percentage sos.
The hrst sergeants' competition was
won by W. f. Davy, Terre Haute, No.
3; Charles X. Evans. Blue Hill, Mass,
being second and W. =. Vaser, New
Albany, Ind, third.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
BASHFUL SLEUTHS BALK ON
RUTTONING wOMAN'S DRESS
Prisoner Leaves Her Baby With Them
70 Go Next Door, But Fails to
Come Back.

EAST ST. LOUIS. ILL.,, Aug. g.
Frank While, sheriff of Sullivan coun
ty, Indiana, who came to arrest Mrs
Lizxie Ginger. ~ years old. wanted
In Sullivan. Ind, Ia minus his prisoner
and possessed of her baby. A gown
which buttoned In the back and the
shertffs shyness aided Mrs. Ginger
In the clever ruse by which she escap-
ed from him and Detective Purdy.
Il cant go back to Indiana like
this" Mrs. Ginger said when arrest
ed 'I1l have to change my clothes
Sheriff While courteously told her
she could go into an adjoining room.
will you please take care OF baby
while I dress?" Mrs. Ginger asked
sweetly.
or course Sheriff While would. He
and Detective Purdy amused them
selves with the youngster while the
rustic Of feminine apparel came from
the adjoining room. Then there came
a plaintiff voice:
"Oh, must have some one to but
ton my dress up the back. Can't one
of you do it?"
Sheriff While blushed and Detective
Purdy stammered.
mot for mine," the latter gasped.
"A couple of policemen got fred not
long ago for being In the room while
woman prisoner dressed
We'll. I'll have to get somebody"
Mrs. Ginger replied through the por-
there's. Let me run to Mrs. Fleming,
next door. and she'll button me up"
Sheriff While gave sigh OF relief
from an embarrassing position and
hurriedly agreed. Mrs. Ginger left
the house, and Sheriff While and De-
tective Purdy sat down to play longer
with the baby while they waited for
Mrs. Ginger to return.
An hour later they went to Mrs.
Fleming's to learn how many buttons
were on the dress that required sue
a length Of time to button.
Mrs. Ginger wasn't there.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

u1o can live In a temperature
~ feels from ten to twenty de-
1 cooler than their neighbors en-
(. ~ roGulating the diet.
6 ~ p1nn r. to avoid meat entirely
1ruotfast; use a goodly allowance
n1k either fresh OF cooked. Then
Nv With SANGER containing about
y neaping tsaspoonfuls of Grape.
~, treated with q little rich cream.
- this about two slices OF crisp
- With q Ineager amount OF butter,
ono cup Of well-made Postum.
this selection OF food the bodily
~ n preserved, while the hot, car.
|nro0l1o foods have been left out.
eoou]t 10 = very marked difference
~ tomperature OF the body, and
1r oomfortabIe condition ia added
orleinky Of easy and perfect diges-
Ior TIE food being partially pre-
~ Quickly assimilated by the
ochfnery.
~ end experiment In food,
Iicn1i6n 20 the human body
II QUE these facts They can
~ ~ and add materially 70
M BE the uses.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
JAILED AS WHITE SLAVE,
SHE WILL BE DEPORTED
Three StiIettos Are Found on SicIIIan
Woman Who Went TO 500 From
Detroit.

SAULT STE. MARIE, Mich, Aug. 8.
-(Spectal)--Julia Alponsa. a Sicilian.
arrested here on charge OF being
brought into this country as white
slave, will be deported
She has admitted her guilt and said
that previous to coming here she had
led a life OF shame among the Italian
residents Of Detroit. The man respon-
sible for bringing her here was ar
rested but released and ordered out OF
town before the seriousness of the case
was known. Officers expect to locate
him and IL caught he will be deported.
When arrested the Alponsa woman
had three stilettos on her person
The knives were Is inches long with
pointed steel blades made from files
and as sharp as a razor. After vainly
trying to bride the woman occupant OF
the ward in which she was confined 10
smuggle the knives out for her. she hid
them in an old slot machine, where
they were found by the officers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
||nHET sAIs Ne
E|s0FfEAED..
RF'|11:BRIBE
DuStzin Tells Committee J.
~ Told Him He Would
IN This sum If He Would
Oppose Land Bill.
Allegation Causes Sensation
wing Senator Cores Charges
Against Jacob Hamon.

y0KOGEE. okla, Aug. 6.-Tha'
~ offered $4,000 as an induce
TO withdraw his objection e
massage or a bill by congress that
have resulted In the sale Of
0oo acres OF land In the Choctaw
was the statement made by
"a McCurtain before the investi
- committee which Is probing the
<charees here today.
ofEar McCurtain said, lWas made
LII. McMurray.
|5urtain's statement followed
after Senator Charles Curtis OF
- had left the stand, and had
|kod that McMurray's dealings had
|kyo been fair, and that he did
oem to resort to Improper meth
Curtafn is an Indian by blood. a
1cin0{ AoktoFney and the son OF
y McC krtain, for many years CHEF
- Ch0cfnws.
he o1rer." said McCurtain. was
y by McMurray In the lobby OF
Raleigh hotel, at Washington. |
Introduced to Col, Cecil Lyon on
}ccasion, but he was not present
= NcMurray made the offer.
10 get the $4,000 only In the
y that the secretary OF the inter
1bould approve the bill as then
+.
Ic1Eurray told me that he was
y powerful in washington than
before. I feared that II dis
~ too much activity McMurray
N marshal his forces and bring
n the passage Of the bill. So !
4 him I would think the matter
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
FIGHT PICTURES o. X.
No Reason for stopping Exhibition,
Says Capt. Baker.

Capt. Alphonse Baker and Precinct
Detective Black, Of the central pre-
cinct. visited the Avenue theater Sat
urday morning to look over the JEFF
fries-Johnson fight pictures. Capt.
Baker declared he could see no good
reason for putting a stop to the pic
lures.
There was no special brutality
shown in the pictures, the captain de-
clared.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
ADOPTS COMMISSION PLAN.

Gov. Warner slss New Charter Pro.
viding II for Port Huron.
LANSING, Mich. Aug. 6.--Gov. war.
ner yesterday signed the charter
which provides commission form OF
government for Port Huron. the first
city OF importance In this state to
adopt the system. The charter was
brought here by Philip Eichorn and
f.. j. Schoolcraft, and they carried
away the pen with which the governor
affixed mis- signature.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
'#'T5=.MMUsIcIANs

James e. Devoe has closed con-
tracts with the Cincinnati Symphony
orchestra and Nine. Berenice Pas.
quail, soprano. for a concert in De-
troit in November Bonci, the famous
tenor, was also secured during the
week by Mr.. Devoe for an appearance
with the Detroit String quartet early
in the season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

Mr.. Osborn bonovos ho has mes
sage for the Republicans Of Michigan
He believes that there are abuses
which have grown up In thia state that
need correcttng-sahuseo which make
In many Ways for ino01c1oncy and en-
travagance In the administration oil
state affairs. He asserts with the ut
most positiveness that. n nominated
and elected governor Of this state, he
Will fearlessly set about the work OF
house-cleaning, with the aim Of secur
ing the maximum OF efflctency In ad-
ministration at the minimum OF cost 70
the people of Michigan. From long
and intimate personal acquaintance
with Chase 8. Osborn we have no
doubt that he would bend every en-
ergy Of his strong, virile mind to the
end OF giving this state an administra-
ton free from the faint Of graft, and
one that would be strong and eflicient
I'm every department. Mr.. Osborn In
sists, and we believe the voters Of
Michigan win agree with him, that It
Is better for the party and for the
state for Republicans to do their own
house-cleaning. He says he will do a
thorough Job Of II IL he IL nominated
End 616Cx1d g0vEru0r. Those VINO KNOW
the man will understand that he Will
be Al good as his word-he's that kind
of q man. He will not assume, he
says, that any man has been guilty OF
misconduct as an 0f1cer. But he Will
seek to have the books Of account and
the records OF offlcers and OF depart
ments given q searching investigation.
And while every man will have q
square deal, there will be no favors
shown to any oflcers Of the state who
have been untrue to their trust or who
have been ineflicient In the discharge
OF their ofyicial duties.
I'VE believe It will be no mistake
for the voters Of this state to CON-
mission 4 strong man like Mr.. Osborn
TO do the very work he says he 10 pre-
pared to do"
Every appointee who holds his job
through the influence OF Gov. Warner
II out plugging for Pat Kelley on state
time. That 10 true In Eaton county
and holds good in every county In
the state. Why, I am told by my
friends here In this city that the
meeting tomorrow night was arranged
by Gov. Warmers private secretary,
Mai. Loomis. which will give you some
idea Of the interest Gov. Warner 10
taking to force RELAYS nomination
on the Republicans of the state"
Thus declared Chase 8. Osborn In
speech here last night, In reply to
Mr.. Kelley's request that the 500 man
name the state employees who are
working for him.
why, that's easy; l simply name
every man who holds his place
grace of Gov. Warner" con-
tinued Mr.. Osborn.
The 500 man made eight speeches
In Eaton county, closing with an eve
ming meeting In this city. Prof. Nadal
him at Olivet, indorsing
his candidacy in forceful language. DR..
Bradley presided at Eaton Rapids,
where 500 people greeted the candi-
date, applaudfng his pledge to clean
up Michigan.
: Horner Bros. closed their wooden
mills at Eaton Rapids, where Mr.. o.
borne also made brief talk to the
employees. At Dimondale, Rep. Baker
was introduced by Master Hull, of the
State Grange. who heard the chair
man of his executive committee roast
the Warner Kelley administration in
vi1oroua atylo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
erItsIn's Greatest wsrship Launched.

DEvoNPORT. Eng. Aug. 6.-The
armored cruiser Lion. the latest
pride of the English navy" was
launched here today. Stronger than
the strongest Dreadnaught and nearly
as fast as the fastest destroyer. the
Lion bids fair to be the most powerful
ship In the wonderful array of sea
fighters In the British navy, She Ia
Yof 26,360 tons, has eight 13.5 inch
guns. a contract speed OF rs knots an
hour. and Is OF 10000 horsepower.
The Lion will be able to fire 10.40c
pounds Of proleotIles simultaneously.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08

The woman's Guild OF the Church OF
the Messiah win give an excursion
to Bots Blanc. Thursday. Aug. IL.
Miss Bessie W.. Springer, No. sac
Larned-st. east, Is the weekend guest
OF Miss Carrie Mcmillan. ut her sum.
mer home at Grande Points.
The annual outing OF the Knights OF
Equity will be held Monday. Aug. 3,
at Tashmoo park, the steamer fash
moo To leave the Griswold-st. dock at
$3.50 O'Clock. Over so prizes will be
competed for In the athletic games
The Detroit Naval Reserves ana
guests will enjoy lake ride ON tho
Don Juan de Austria, Saturday. Aug.
90. The active members will appeal
in uniform and the regular routine OF
the ships work will be gone through.
o.
The annual excursion OF Holy
Rosary parish will take place Tues
day. Aug. ., to Sugar Island. A splen-
did program of sports and games for
which valuable prizes will be offered
will be feature OF the days enter
iHc SdtnCs Will pG OtSb w
ell going on the excursion.
o.
The various societies belonging TO
the Detroit Christian Endeavor union
will hold picnic Friday, Aug. IL. at
Bots Blanc. II Is planned to make
the excursion an annual AFFAIR here
after. All church young peoples So
cieties are asked to join with the En-
deavorers.
The Detroit and Toledo Letter Car
riers' association have arranged to
take an outing together. Sunday, Aug.
Ia, TO Sugar Island. There will be
two boats, the steamer Owana leav-
Ing at $3.50 and the wauketa at 9:15
O'clock. On the program of athletic
events will be q tug-of-war between
men and women and baseball game
between Detroit and Toledo.
o.
Detroit minister's gave a good ac-
count Of themselves at the meeting of
the American Whist league In Mag
ara Falls. Mrs. F. z. W. Bright car
ried on three top scores, and with
C. A Mcqueen, of Cleveland, won the
special prize for the highest accumu-
lative score in the pair and team
tourney. Mrs. p. E. Slick won two
top scores, and Mrs. f. ]. Stout, WAL
ter /. Bloom and F. Z. w. Bright one
each.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-08-08
SAGINAW MAN KILLED IN N. n.

SAGINAW, Mich. Aug. 6.--(Spe.
cial)-Albert K. Baker, AZ years old
Saginaw newspaper reporter, but
later employed on jamestown. ". Y
paper, was accidentally killed by a
street cas- in that city. Friday night.