davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
FLYING EXHIBITION
AT ATLANTIC CITY,

Atlantic City, July Sat noon
Brookins made another attempt TO 20
aluft In his aeroplRne and this iimf
succeeded. He was followed a few
moments later by Curtiss In his swi't
machine. and both gnve an exhibition
OF fancy flying over the ocean. board
walk and beach.
Brooklns almost turned his machine
on Its ends. making short circles IN
the 100 feet between two big ocean
piers.
Curtss first swung out TO sea anu
then drove in until he was only ie~
yards above the beach. where he oar,
ed and swung IN sharp rises ana
drops.
prooklns was in the air about ten
minutes and Curtiss was up about
1--WE minutes.
Both declared the air currents per.
feet for flying and announced their
intention OF making trials for the 81
tItude record later IL also - expectVu
that they win make at least portion
~ the circuit OF the 50-mile speed
race course laid out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
RITES
OVER BODY
Chief Justice Fuller Is
Laid to Rest at
GraceIand

Chicago, July S-The last rites oy
the body OF Chief Justice Fuller We
performed here today and interme
was at Graceland. in grave beside
that OF his wife The funeral party.
which arrived from the east, followed
the casket to ST. James Episcopal
church, under escort OF number OF
local delegations. All courts were
closed. Federal and state judges and
representatives OF the Bar association
attended the funeral Flags were at
half mast. At the house. the ser
vice. with seventeen guns booming
salute. WAS held.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08

the parties were married at Reno. Ne
Vada. November 2Sth, 1894. and that
Ior number OF years last past the
defendant has failed 10 provide the
recessaries of life, and has failed TO
ilve with the plaintiff Tho prayer
is for divorce, alGmony not being
asked for. There are no children.
Stafford Millinery Co. have moved
from 3rd floor Wrights' 70 their new
location, 1851 Washington Ave neYt
door TO Christensen Shoe store
Watch for notice OF one OF the great
est millinery sales ever inaugurated
In this city.
Fall to Pay Outles.-A dispatch
from New York says an Ogdenite, Just
returning from Europe. has been held
up for duties on foreign purchases.
Sl.0o round trip. 10 Salt Lake. CIV
cry Sunday. via D. & X G. Choice OF
six trains. Fastest time.
FINAL Decree-A final decree Of IA.
vorce has bee nissued to Zoe A len
sen against E. l.. Jensen. An inter
locutory decree OF divorce was grant
ed last December.
Ladies. and children under 12 years
oil age. can see the baseball game free
next Saturday afternoon. The Merry
go-round also will run next Saturday
afternoon until 7:45 p. m. Last car
VIII leave Fair grounds at s o'clock
sharp
Cannot See ChIldren-In the d.
Yorce proceedings OF Ada Boyle
against Norman F. BOYLE. Judge
Howell has issued an order restrain.
Ing the defendant from Interfering
IN any way with the children of the
parties. and ordering him to remain
away from them until further order
Is Issued by the court.
Black raspberries. Smith Grocery
Assistant Forester A. W. Jensen OF
the law department of the forest ser
vice. has returned from a trip TO
Ephralm, where he had occasion TO
look into legal matters connected
with the service.
DR.. Samuel L. Brick has moved his
office TO rooms 80 and 80. Lewis build
Ing.
Assistant Foresters L. F. Kneipp of
Washington, d. c., and Homer Fem
OF the grazing department OF this
district OF the forest service, have re-
turned from a three weeks trip
through the Idaho forests. The gen
uemen state that conditions in Idaho
arc favorable, but that the ranges arc
getting dry.
Excellent driving horse, almost new
buggy. for sale. cheap Inquire 2026
Jefferson
Eastern Singers on Tour-Advices
have been received In railroad circles
OF the western trip OF the Arion Sing
Ing society, of Brooklyn, n. Y, next
August The society1 numbering
about 100 persons and travelling in n
special train, will arrive In Ogden on
August 26 enrOute TO the Yellow
stone park Upon the return to Ogden
on September l, the party continues
on tour OF the coast.
Buy your anthracite coal during
July, $1,000, delivered. Phones 149.
Robt. u. Lewis.
KnIehts from Pennsylvanla-Tne
Allentown. Pa. commandery of the
Knights Templar, travelling in a spe-
cial train, will arrive In Ogden 90
route to the Yellowstone park on Au-
gust "a. The party Is composed OF
100 knights and their families. travel
Ing ia special train.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
DIVIDEND is DECLARED.

New York. July S.-The directors
of the Atchison, Topeka &c Santa Fe
Railway company met this afternoon
and declared the regular quarterly
dividend Of / 1-2 jer cent Much pub
lie interest had developed over what
action the directors would take In re-
spect to the dividend. following the
recent undecided question of railroad
Improvement.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
IDAHO FARMER
COMMITS SUICIDE

TWIN FALLS. Idaho. July 7.-E. w.
Galley. a farmer. was found dead to-
day with bullet through his heart
The coroner pronounced Il suicide
Galley came hero from Colorado six
years ago. His wife conducts n cigar
stand In a hotel at Denver and he
has kindred in Colorado Springs
No motive for suicide can be dls-
covered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
NOTICE

Old and new delegates to Ogden
Trades and Labor assembly please at
tend without fail meeting at hall Mon
day. July 11th, s p. IN. Election and
installation of officers and other spec
ial business.
H. WHITE, Jr., Secretary. :
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08

the Pinchot-Ballinger controversy had
too prominent place on the program.
Mr. Pinchot was wired and asked for
a conference and he replied that II
would be impossible TO change the
program as all the arrangements had
been made.
I'VE believe Mr.. Plnchot does not
understand the governors message"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
HEAD OF BAPTIST
YOUNG PEOPLE.

Saratoga. n. Y. July S.-Rev, DR..
w G. Williamson of St Louis was
elected president of the Baptist Young
Peoples union OF America at today's
session OF the nineteenth interna-
tlonal convention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
New York Money,

New York, July s.-Money on call
steady. . 5-sas-4 per cent; ruling rate
? 5-S per cent; closing bid ? l-2 per
cent: offered at S4 per cent Time
loans very active and hrm; so days.
3 1.2aI per cent; 90 days. iai II
nor cent. six months per cont Prime
mercantile paper to 5 IL. Sterling
exchange steady With actual business
IN bankers bills at 81 .S3.7Oai s3.S
for sixty-dny bills and at - S5. so for
demand. Commercial bills 81 s3s4.'
So 1-2.
prAn THE CLASS. ADS TO-DAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
NEW DEPARTMENT BUILDING.

WASHINGTON. July Plans
have been completed for the new
building for the bureau OF engraving
and printing which Is TO cost $3.50
600. The building Is 10 be $40 feet
long. Jour stories 10 height, classic IN
and Is 10 be construct
cd on the site OF the present build
ing which WI be absorbed as the
work progresses
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
SPRY WILL NOT
STOP FIGHT PICTURES
@ @ O @ o Q 30 Q @ 900 @ 90,

G SALT LAKE CITY. July T. o
Q Replying to a message from an Q
Q eastern crusader asking him to O
@ prevent exhibition of fight pic Q
. lures In Utah. Governor Spry @
c telegraphed today that there was o
c. no state law under which the Q
Q pictures could be suppressed 0
o and that before the Legislature q
@ could meet and take action the 6
9 pictures would have been shown. Q
@ He advises his correspondent TO o
G take the matter up with the o
9 municipal authorities. Mayor .
g Bransford is absent and Chief .
9 of Police Barlow says he sees .
O no good reason for interfering Q
O with the pictures In Salt Lake Q
Q City. @
@ @ O Q . O 0 O 90 o O @ c O O
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-08
APPEAL TO JURORS
FOR CLENEDCY
O O @ O 0 o 0 0 0 0 @ 0 @ O Q O
THORNE FOUND GUILTY.
Q @ O Q o O oooo @ O @ O

@ SALT LAKE CITY. Utah.
@ July 7-Disregarding the plea
Q of the attorneys for the defense
@ for clemency. the jury before
G which Harry Thorne has been
0 on trial for the murder OF Geo.
. Fassell, grocery man. tonight
c returned verdict of guilty.
O with no recommendation TO
Q mercy.
Q Fassell was killed last March (
O when three men held up his
. store Thorne admitted the I
. shooting. but claimed II was an
. accident, James Riley, another
0 OF the robbers. was convicted
Q OF murder a few days ago, A
D third holdup implicated In the
D AFFAIR has not been arrested.
y n @ q @ 30 O @ q O q O O
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
SURRENDERS IN ORDER TO
GET A DRINK OF WATER
Algerian Shows Result of Eight
Years Army Training

PARIS, June 30.-According to a
dispatch from Constantine, an Algerian
alleged to have killed his wife, bar
ricaded himself in his house and un-
derwent a siege of thirteen days, at
the end of which he capitulated for
the sake of having a drink of water.
He is said to have Wrongfully Sus-
pected his wife, and in a fit of jealousy
arrested he barricaded himself in his
house and prepared to receive any vis-
itor with shots from a rifle. Gendarmes
mounted soldiers, the prefect, mag
istrate and any number of officials
went with the intention of parleying
with him, but his rifle kept them at a
safe distance. He warned them all,
saying that he had served eight years
as a sharpshooter and that he would
show them that he was a good shot.
They preferred not to make the ex-
pertinent, and it was decided simply to
establish a siege round his place un
til he should surrender. He had any
amount of provisions but it was known
that he would soon be in want of drink
ing water. On the thirteenth day he
was brought to terms He got on the
roof of his house and made it known
that he wanted water. He was told to
hold up his hands, and two men were
sent to climb on the roof. Before the
water was L-.nded to him his arms
were tied and he was well secured. He
abused his captors, but was glad
nevertheless to accept the water they
gave him. He had been injured in the
thigh by a shot, and as he was suf--
ering from the wound he was trans
ferred to the hospital.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
ROYAL STURGEON is
PRESENTED TO KING

DUBLIN, June 30.-The capture of a
royal sturgeon at st. Tadwalns island,
Cardigan bay, and it's immediate pre-
sentation to the king, by whom it was
accepted, recalls the right of the SOW
ereign to royal fish, wrecks. treasure
trove, waits and strays. The royal
fish are the whale and the sturgeon,
which when either thrown ashore or
caught near the coast are the prop
erty of the sovereign on account, as it
is said in the books, of their superior
excellence. similar right appertained
to the Dukes of Normandy, from whom
it probably same to the British SOW
ereign. and is still a prerogative of the
rulers of Denmark.
A distinction is made between the
whale and the sturgeon, the whale be-
ing divided between the king and the
queen, the head only being the kings
property and the tail the queens.
There are not only royal fish, but
royal fowl 1t is laid down in the old
law books that a swan Is a royal foul
and that all swans which have no
other owner belong to the king by vir-
tue of his prerogative. The reason for
the ancient right of the crown to the
possession Of surgeons and whales and
swans seems to be that they are in
the nature of things found without
any apparent owner, and accordingly
vest in the crown by way of exception
from the general rule of law.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
YOUTH GOES TO JAIL
RATHER THAN SNITCH
Sentenced to Five Years for Put
ting Dynamite on Car Tracks

PHILADELPHIA, June 30.-Stead-
fast in his denial of all knowledge of
plot to blow up street cars on .Clar-
issa street near Rowan street, Nice
town, on the night of February %,
Robert McCanghey, 20 years, a we'll
appearing youth today refused to ac-
cept an offer of clemency extended by
Judge Sulzberger in quarter sessions
court, and was sentenced to five years
in the county prison in addition to a
$1,000 fine.
McCanghey lived with his mother in
North Hope street above Dauphin. He
was convicted of placing two sticks of
dynamite, incased in a black stocking,
on the car rails.
He was found guilty April Is, after
it had been testified by Policeman
Kirkwood of the thirty-ninth district,
and Barthold of the thirteenth district,
that they had practically caught him
in the act and also found in his pockets
a dynamite signal cap and six pairs
of stockings Judge Sulzberger deferred
sentence in an effort to learn who
instituted the crime. He believed Nc
Canghey was used as a tool.
McCanghey steadily maintained that
he was the victim of circumstances and
that he knew of no plot, After an
elapse of nearly two weeks the young
man took the same position when
called for sentence today. His attor-
ney, Maurice A. Speiser, had a number
of witnesses to testify to the defend
ants previous good character. They
included the minister and Sunday
school superintendent of the church at
tended by the defendant, his former
employers and associates.
Now tell us where it came from.
It will be to your own advantage to
do So" said the court.
'Tt is impossible for me to do that
when I don't know anything about
it," was the answer. "If I did" con-
tinued the defendant. "I wouldn't say
that I did not in the face of your Of
fer Of clemency."
McCanghey's assertions. however did
not move the court and Judge SulZ-
berger REPLIED Every well, you have
chosen your own path. 1 will, how
ever, take into considerations your
youth and previous good character. If
it were not for that I would impose
upon you the maximum sentence"
After McCanghey had been removed
to the cell room Judge Sulzberger in
formed Attorney Speiser that he would
hold the sentence open for reconsid-
Grafton until Saturday night.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
TURTLE PETRIFIED IN
CLAY, COME To LIFE
Painfully CraWIs Away After Be-
ing Found Buried at
Ten-Foot Depth

NEW YORK, June S0.-The last
weekly meeting of the Faunal Natur-
alists' club of West Hurley, N Y, was
enlivened by debate on the subject,
Resolved That the Turtle Is an In
sect"
The negative got the decision, hold
ing that it is a parable.
The members of the club work on
the Ashokan dam. They were ten
feet down in a seam of clay Monday
when one OF them came upon a rock.
With difficulty he persuaded the other
men to quit work long enough to look
at 1t. After they had viewed it they
called the engineers. Those men made
the laborers dig further; then it was
seen that one side of the rock was
marked like a turtle shell.
When the Caked clay had been re-
moved from the other side of the rock
the engineers were satisfied that they
had found a petrified turtle. They put
1t into pail of hot water. By and
by one man said sadly that he guessed
'petrified'' should begin "p-u" instead
of pc" The author of this sugges-
tion upset the pail with his foot and
soon the turtle himself settled the
question.
A scanned and w4inkled head, in
which a pair of white eyes blinked,
was showed out from the SHE'LL and
then a foot appeared. The other feet
came into view within a few moments
and the turtle crawled painfully
away.
The F. N. club eagerly seized upon
the discovery as a topic for it's next
meeting. The members were tired of
hearing essays on the hydra-headed
monster which has figured so much
in the affairs of the Ashokan dam,
and the presiding officer had trouble
in keeping the debaters in order when
the new subject was declared open.
One engineer told the club that the
turtle had probably become imbedded
in the clay in the glacial period and
had been caught in a nap in the win
ter of, say, 34,672 B. c.
The argument that won the debate
for the negative, however, was that
the turtle had been caught the winter
before work was started on the Asho-
kan project.
Every requirement of antiquity be-
ing met by this theory, which had the
added virtue of symbolizing the rate
of progress on the dam work. the
judges found accordingly.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
LIGHTING CORPORATIONS
PLAN CONTEST IN COURT
Southern California Edison Of
ficiaI Declares Company Well
Pleased with Voters Support

In a statement given out by the
Southern California Edison company
only, but which, it is understood, also
defines the position of the Los Angeles
Gas and Electric corporation and the
Pacific Light and Power company, 1t
was intimated that the corporation
would go into court Immediately in an
effort to prevent the city from putting
into effect the ordinance reducing the
rate for electric light to cents kilo-
watt hour. The statement follows:
Los Angeles, July 1, 1910.
We are agreeably surprised by the
very large vote cast against the un-
fair lighting rate ordinance, and we
firmly believe that had we been al
lowed a reasonable time to continue
the campaign of education and pub
licity, which was only started
short time ago, the ordinance would
have been defeated.
AS the rates provided by the ord
nance will not afford a reasonable
return on the capital actually in
vested, we are forced to take such
steps to protect ourselves as may be
properly taken under the law.
We greatly appreciate the splen-
did assistance rendered us by our
employees and friends, and portion
of the press, and regret that their
efforts were unsuccessful.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Ed
SON COMPANY,
By r. H. BALLARD, Secretary and
Assistant General Manager.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
VOTERS DOWN MACHINE;
ELECT GOOD GOVT MEN
S. P. Candidates Are SWamped
and Reform Forces Gain
Complete Victory
lcontinued from Page Thirteenl

It has been almost as strenuous a bat
tie as was the memorable campaign
in which the Good Government organ
ization established itself as the watch
dog of municipal purity and progress,
when it routed a corrupt administra-
tion and rid the city of graft, immoral
influence and political corruption.
SINGLE SHOOTING
The instructions of the corporations
to urge a vote for Healy and Houghton
were not faithfully carried out in all
of the precincts, for in a number of
districts the ward workers instructed
the voters to "single shot" for Healy
in order, it is supposed, to give him
a lead over Houghton, his running
mate, whom certain interests double
crossed. 1t was alleged by an anony-
nous complainant who called up the
Good Government organization, that
the machine spielers had traded
votes for Houghton to get votes
against the lighting-rate ordinance,
but investigation of this report IN pre-
cinct 40, from whence it came, could
not be verified, although in many other
precincts it is now obvious that
Houghton was left in the lurch by the
supporters of Healy.
a ward worker who said he was
representing the Edison company de-
liberately entered a tent at 437 South
Hill street.-the polling place-and at
tempted to circulate the literature of
the lighting corporations. He left a
large stack of it on the table where
the ballots were deposited, but was
compelled to take it out with him. He
was later seen on the sidewalk in front
of the polling place distributing the
literature to the prospective voters.
IN PRECINCT 200
In the polling place at precinct 200,
Second avenue and Adams street, an
election officer admitted he had showed
sample ballot, with crosses marked
on it by the power companies, under
the elbow of a voter in one of the
election booths while the voter was
in the act of stamping his ballot. In
vestigation brought forth the admis-
sion that the election officer had done
this, but he pleaded he did not know
there was any harm in it. No one
volunteered to explain how the sample
ballot had got into the polling place.
Many other complaints also were re-
ported to the Good Government
headquarters.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
PLAN IMPROVEMENT OF
PARTISAN TRAM SERVICE

PARIS, June 30.-The Paris bus and
tram service is to be completely trans
formed. Parisians have been yearning
for this transformation more than for
any other. Revolutions have come and
but the shaky, jolting, slow, incon-
venient old form of bus conveyance
remained practically the same for fifty
years. A Rip Van Wrinkle who had
gone asleep fifty years ago would find,
If he woke UP today, the Courcelles-
Pantheon bus the same as 1t was
then and could take seat, paying his
sous, just as he did in those days,
and prolong his sleep in the Jolting
old vehicle without any apparent diff
ference.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
ARYssINIA OPENS PORTS

MILAN, June 3O.-According to tel
egram published in II Secolo from its
special correspondent in Abyssinia, the
regent, Ras Tessama, has, with the ap-
proval of the imperial council, promul-
gated a decree abolishing all tariffs on
machinery of every description sent to
his dominions. Ras Tessama is con-
vinced that this move in the direction
of free trade is destined to prove the
economic salvation of Ethiopia by CIV
ing an impetus to industrial develop
Inent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
MONTENEGRO TO BE KINGDOM

BERLIN. June S0.-The "Frankfurter
Zeitung" publishes telegram from
Cettigne, which says that in connec-
ton with the forthcoming jubilee of
Prince Nicholas I, who was proclaimed
prince of Montenegro on August IA,
1860, Montenegro will be declared a
kingdom. The correspondent says that
all the great powers have received
notice of the intention of Prince Mich
olas and have expressed their assent.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
PREMIER No. | LEADS
LONG GuDDEN TOUR
Winner to Be Determined When
Technical Committee Has
Examined All Cars

CHICAGO, June 3O.-Premier No, 1
finished the long Glidden tour today
with the best road score, but the win
ner will not be determined until the
technical committee of the American
Automobile association finishes its
examination of the cars.
Premier No. has been penalized
nine points, while the Chalmers No. 5
stands second with 39 road penalties.
Following were the standings of the
cars that finished as contestants in
the event.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
Shoes Half Price and, Less

over TWO hundred big display bargain
tables are displaying shoes for men. women
come to the
MAMMOTH SHOE HOUSE
$40 South Broadway.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
LET US AVOID CONTROVERSY

A correspondent asks us what we
"thinl1 about Kipling's poem on King
Edward" We have not regarded 1t as
anything to think about.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
TRUE TEST OF COURAGE

Talk about heroes; Virginia clergy
man has Just been married for the
fifth time.-From the Baltimore Sun.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01
Band Concerts FREE!

Daily on our main floor by
the WITTMARK ORCHES-
IRA. The compositions of
Victor Herbert and other
American composers. Morn
ings. 10 to IL; afternoons,
3 to 4.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

Two Cadillac cars, carrying cadets
from Northwestern Military academy,
made the entire run as non-competing
cars.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

Crustv Customer-Veal! Why it is an
insult to a hog to call this veal
Waiter-I did not mean to insult you,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

You can buy 1t. perhaps at many places. but
there's one BEST place to buy it-and that
place advertises.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

Lowest price ever
quoted on this quail
ity. Plain white and
white With neat fig
ures inserted. Re
versible, too! It'll
sell fast at..........
Los Angeles herald., 1910-07-01

Early shoppers will get the
best choice. See that you are
among them.