davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
BOY is DROWNED IN
A BATHING POOL

Poughkeepsie. n. Y. Jan. 22.-Men
entering the swimming pool In the
new Y. NJ c. A. here last night
found the body of young man. The
body was brought up and found to be
that Of John Bowen, IS years old, a
member of the association He had
been seized with cramps while alone
In the tank.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
Chicaoo Livestock.

Chicago. Jan. -Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 2.oG0; market weak;
beeves - 10s7 go; Texas steers s3--
Soas 90: western steers 81 .ooa6 90:
stockers and feeders Sc. 90a5 IS; COWS
and hcifers 81. ooa5 40; calves 81 80
ai0 90.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 1000;
market weak to sc lower, light SS 20
as b5 mixed IS 25aS s5: heavy $S.-
SoaS 70; rough IS 30aS, 49, good to
choice heavy IS 45aS 20; pigs 81 Ion
s 15: bulk of sales sS i5aS so.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 49,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
ONE HUNDRED OFFICERS SEARCHING
FOR THE ST. LOUIS TRAIN ROBBERS

will be presented to Mrs. Jacober and
she will be able to graduate. II she
desires. In as pretty a costume as
any of the others.
Mrs Jacober has already taken
some examinations for entrance to
the Chicago Normal school and has
passed them all. 1t Is possible her
one ambition will be gratifiod before
long.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
@ @ O 0 @ 10000 oooo @ @
INDICTMENT IN THE
HElNZE CASE QUASHGO.

O New York, Jan. 22.-Judge
O Hough in the United States cir
O cult court today sustained
O demurrer entered by Attorney
o John 3. Stanchfeld and quaSh-
@ ed the indictment against F.
Q Augustus Helnze in the Mer-
O camille National bank case.
@ Judge Hough lntimates in his
0 decision that tho technical H.
@ legality which he holds was
O committed In this case might
o easily be remedied by a reces-
G sion of the case in the proper
Q way TO the grand jury.
@ The decision is considered
Q important. however. inasmuch
o as this same accountant or
Q rather equally disqualified un-
. der this decision. was. it Is re- (
0 ported. employed before the
0 federal grand jurles which In
D dicted Charles W. Morse and ,
D John K. Walsh
, 8 G @ GO OOCO OOG q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
FORTY OR MORE LIVES LOST IN A WRECK

crease OF the majority OF 1924 which
he had In 1906.
Another minister was among TO.
days government losses, Francis Dyke
Acland. financial secretary TO the war
Office, being defeated for the Rich
mond seat In Yorkshire. North Rid
ing. Acland Is the sixth minister
beaten in the present election,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
JACK JOHNSON MAY BE
UNABLE TO FIGHT

New York. Jan. 22.-If Jack
Johnson is convicted of assault
on the charge brought against
him by his one-time friend,
Norman Pindcr. there may be
no baltic for the championship
, on July 4. Conviction on n
charge of felonious assault In
the second degree In this state
carries a penalty OF not more
than flye years imprisonment.
II the case goes before the
grand jury aud an Indictment
is found. there probably VIII
be considerable delay before
the trial
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
Omaha Livestock

Omaha Livestock.
Omaha. Jan. 22.-Cattle-Receipts.
loo. market unchanged. Native
steers, S4.O0@725, COWS and heifers,
S2.SOQ440; western steers. $3.5O6D
$50 stockers and feeders, S275@5.3O.
Hogs-Receipts. $500: steady To
lower, Heavy. $S.30dS.50 mixed and
light, SS.25@S 30; pigs. S7OOGI75;
bulk. Ss25GS,3S.
Sheep Receipts, 100; market
steady. Yearlings. SC 5067.50: weth-
ers. $5.25@6.25; ewes, s5O096.9O:
lambs. s7658S.65.
Metal Market.
New York, Jan 22.-Copper and
lead. nominally unchanged. Silver,
SO CSC.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
D @ @ o 90 O Q o @ % o 0 oooc
q EARTHQUAKES IN ICELAND. c

Seydisftord, Iceland, Jan. %,
Three severe earthquake
shocks were felt here at 7:45
O'Clock this morning. The tre-
mors were felt elsewhere In
Iceland. but so far ms reported .
no damage was done.
{, @ @ O g @ O O @ G q o Q Q O
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

500; market steady: native 81 .0oa
6.oO'; yearlings Sc. 75as 90; lambs.
native, $6.25aS. rs, western s6. 25a
S.10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22
woooMeN WILL NOT EAT.

Louisville. Ky, Jan 22.-Mcat Is
getting too high for members of the
twcnty-ono lodges OF tho Woodmcn OF
the World in Louisville. and last
night resolution agreeing 10 refrain
from eating meat more than once n
day for ono month. beginning Feb. I,
was adopted.
This is the first concerted step In
Louisville taken towards fighting the
high price of meat
,.nvestipatine Cost OF LTvinp.
Chicago, Jan. 22-Organized labor
Of Chicago Joined actively YESTERDAY
in the war on high prices of meat
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

WEATHER FORECAST
THE INDICATIONS ARE THArrue
WEATHER WILL BE PARTLY
CLOUDY TONIGHT AND Tomoe.
ROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-22

Watch oday's News
Reproduced in the
Morning Papers
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
CUT PREMIUM HALF.
Offer Same Protection as Any Other
Company With Less Expense.

When a cooperative insurance COM
pany composed of business men and
farmers can write policies on property
for AZ per cent less than the old line
companies, there is just reason for
that company doing over a million dol
lars more business than in previous
years.
That is what the Alliance Cooper
attve Insurance company of Topeka and
Kansas has done. Until recently this
company has confined its business to
insuring farm property, but recently a
town department was established
which now has $1,500,O00 insurance in
force which added to the amount in the
farm department, makes a round total
of $10,000, 100000.
The assessment policy of the Alliance
Cooperative Insurance company offers
all the protection that the old line COM
policies; further the Alliance Corpora
tive will accept a note for the premium
and allow the owner the use of his money
for longer period; further the COM
pany calls only for the assessments on
the premium notes as money is needed
to pay the losses and expenses of the
company. At the maturity of the
premium note it is Cancelled and the IN
collected part becomes a dividend to
the holder of the policy. The company
has never collected the entire face value
Of one of those premium notes.
The installment premium charged by
the old line companies is per cent for
five years while the Alliance Co-opera-
tive charges but 3 per cent for the same
time, and does not collect all of this.
The stability of the Alliance Cooper
alive Insurance company may be de-
termined by a comparison of income
and expenditures. In 1909 the total in
come amounted to ss4,682.15, while the
payment OF 900 losses los ea and expenses
crease in reserve fund of $5.627.46
The annual stockholders meeting
held Tuesday elected G. A. Troudner
and H. G.. Carts of CarbondaIe, r. S.
Spiker, Emporia, J. Y. Miller. Hartford
and c. B. Harmon of Lawrence as di-
rectors and yesterday that board in
dfcated their desire for a continuation
Of the same policies for another year
by electing the same officers who have
been giving the company a genuine
business administration" for another
year. They are, president, W. B.
Gasche; vice president, r. H. Irons;
secretary, Miss Eva Elston; treasurer,
"A. B. Smith.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
Lou to " p a Cold or
Cough in the Bud

To let a cold or cough wear Itself
out" is both needless and dangerous. If
you will take five minutes and make
up the simple remedy described below,
you can wipe out a cold Dr. cough as
soon as 1t appears. Even deep-seated
coughs yield to it very quickly. A whole
pint of 1t costs only 81 cents, but there
Is no better remedy at any price.
Take pint of Granulated Sugar. add
1z pint of warm water and stir FOR 2
minutes. Put 21a ouces of Pluck IN a
pint bottle and fill up with the Sugar
syrup. This keeps perfectly and lasts
family long time. Take teaspoon
rul every one. two or three hours. The
taste is pleasing.
Use the ingredients as given here
Granulated sugar makes the best
syrup. None of the weaker pine p-epa-
rat1ons will take the place Of tho real
Pinex itself, which Is the most valuable
concentrated compound of Norway
White Pine Extract. Your druggist has
1t or can easily order it for you.
This mixture is also excellent f.jr
whooplng cough, bronchitis, chest
pains. etc.
Strained honey can be used instead of
the syrup. and makes very fine honey
and pine tar cough syrup.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
NO GRAFT FOR HIM.
New York fire Commissioner Orders
Private Stable Sold.

New York. Jan. 3.-Rhinelander
Waldo, New York's new fire commits
sioner inspected his new domain and
incidentally discovered that he had a
private stable with this equipment:
One brougham worth $500; one double
seated carriage. $1,000; one buggy, $500;
one concord wagon, $1,000; one big
sleigh, $500; one electric runabout, $500:
six sets of harness. worth about $50
each.
A suoservient groom informed him
that it was customary for the fire COM
missioner to have such an outfit with
Stablemen and fiunkeyS to boot Mr.
Waldo gasped, cut his tour of inspec-
ton short and driving back to head
quarters directed that all the vehicles
he sold at public auction and that reg
ular employment be found for the
commissioners coachman and three
grooms.''
Nicholas Hayes was formerly fire
commissioner. but failed of reappoint-
ment at the hands of Mayor Gaynor.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
STOLE FOR HUSBAND.
Maid Who Robbed Mrs. Zahner Freed
at Request of Father Hayden.

Because of the faith that the Very
Reverend Dean Hayden of the Church
Of the Assumption has in the state
ments of Mrs. Grace Daperty, who was
arrested by the police on a charge OF
petit larceny, Judge S. S. Urmy in
police court this morning released the
young woman on the recommends
ton of the priest. Augustus Zahner,
1871 Topeka avenue, where the wom-
an was employed as a domestic when
the attempted larceny took place, re-
fused to prosecute.
Following the arrest the woman,
who is the wife of an Atchison, To-
peka & Santa Fe brakeman, was con-
fined in the municipal jail during the
night. This morning she expressed a
desire to talk with the head of the
Catholic parish, and Father Hayden
was requested to attend police court
and hold a conference with her. The
priest recognized the woman as a for
mer communicate.
After his arrival the court room was
vacated and opportunity was given
Mrs. Daperty for the confessional. 1t
was announced after this formality
had been completed that the young
Woman's husband had been in strait
ened circumstances and 1T was
through her loyalty and wish to help
him that she had stolen and concealed
in sofa pillows to avoid notice, a guam
tity of bed clothing. wearing apparel
and other goods, which she had pre-
pared to ship to Pittsburg, Kan.
"I would not be afraid to take the
woman into my own home as a do
mestic," Father Hayden addressed the
court. ST have that much confidence
in her honesty, and believe that while
she erred it was but her intention to
help her husband and was done in a
spirit of loyalty. While I am not
proud of the affair, I think that len
iency should be shown, and am sure
that there will be no repetition of the
offense."
The woman gave up her position at
the home of Mrs. Zahner the morn
ing before arrested. Last night the
arrest was brought about, following
the inability of Mrs. Zahner to find a
valuable silk dress recently made I'M
mediately suspecting the maid, an in
vestigation was instituted, in which
the police figured. Detective Joseph
Wonderly found the dress sewed in
the sofa pillow, and later a box and
package, consigned to Pittsburg, were
recovered from the express Office.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
GOVERNOR CLICK HAS A FALL.
Hardy Kansas Statesman Refuses to
Keep to Room.

Ex-Governor G. W. Click of Atchi-
son, while here in attendance at the
sessions of the state board of agricul-
ture, fell on the icy walks and sus-
tanned severe bruises on the shoulder
and arms as a result. Gov. Click,
though suffering great pain from his
injuries, persisted in attending the
sessions of the board. On account of
his age it is feared that these injuries
will give him a good deal of trouble.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
MEMORIAL FOR COL. HARRIS
One Will Be Erected at Linwood by
Stockmen.

At the closing session of the meet
ing of the Kansas Improved Live
Stock association resolution was
adopted which called for the purchase
of an acre of ground on the Linwood
estate for the purpose of erecting a
memorial to the late Senator Harris.
A committee composed of ]. F. True,
Newman; G. G. Burton, Topeka; and
E. w. Melville was appointed to at
tend to this matter and look into the
question of erecting memorial.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
They Are Married Now.

Chicago. Jan. 13.-William Rut-
ledge of Kansas City, saved the life
of his fair fellow Kansas Cityan, Miss
Kathryn Hobbs Henley. at Atlantic
City last summer. Last night they
were married at the residence of the
brides sister, Mrs. J. B. Burdett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-13
Mikado Receives DR.. Clark.

Toxic, Jan. 13.-The emperor gave
an audience today to Rev. Francis E.
Clark of Boston, founder of the
United States society of Christian En-
deavor, who was presented by Am
bassador O'Brien. DR.. Clark has the
distinction Il being the first person to
be received by the emperor because
of his prominence in Christian work.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
COMMERCE CHAMBER
GETS NEW MEMBERS
Four Admitted TO Business
Body Through Merchants
Association.

Four new members we're brought INTO
the Chamber Of Commerce today
through the Retail Merchants AssO-
citation.
This makes fifteen new members OF
the chamber which have joined the
body for the purpose Of becoming mem
bers OF the Retail Merchants Assocla-
ton.
The members whose names were post
ed today are Joseph Schenker. Of The
Louvre: Louis Hirsh, Joe . Kaufman,
Of Charles kaufman & sens, and A.
Sigmund-
In addition to these the other mer-
chants who were not members Of the
chamber hut who have joined IN order
to be in line with the organization OF
dore Saks, r BeT5erich's Sons, Harry
Kaufman, SmOOt-COner Co. 3. H
Stefnmetz & Son Co, George StraUs &
Co Hub Furniture Co. Lauman Bros.
X. Kneesi's Sons, and SchwarZ & PelZ-
man
Joseph StrasbuTgeT. president Of the
Retail Merchants Association is today
the association At the Chamber Of Com
merce next Monday night. but said that
any retail. merchant in the city would
be welcome The notice calls attention
10 The fact that rules and regulations
to govern the new organization VIII be-
adopted and that permanent officers wiz
be elected.
W. A. Clarke, jr., secretary Of the
Richmond and Virginia Retail Mer-
chants Association. Mayor Pan Of Al
exandria. and Commissioner Rudolph
are on the program for addresses
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
BEAUTY TO DISROBE
AND THEN BUILD UP
Lillian Russell Will Show
DresSmakers How Actress
Is Made"

CHICAGO. Sept 2O.-The National
Dress makers Association Of America
whlch opens its annual convention in
TINS city today, is advertising as the
feature OF the meeting an address by
Miss Lillian Russell on What the
Actress owes to Her pressmaker-"
Miss Russell VIII deliver her lee
Iure on Thursday afternoon She
says that none Of her sisters of the
stage need be alarmed, as she will not
deal with some of the dresSmakerS
bills that few OF them probably owe
but VIII devote herself entirely to the
discussion Of the dressmakers' art -
Miss Russell promises to appear in
the almost altogether and then build
herself up with Ihe creations Of the
dressrnaker. No men. Of course, viii
be present
In speaking Of her lecture. Lillian
Russell said
makers In my street costume which 1
viii take OF. Then 7 VIII dress myself
a piece at time, IN a stunning gown,
50 that the dressmakers may readily
see that much Of the success that / have
attained on the stage Il due to their
handiwOrk-
Clothes have much TO do with max
Ing the actress. Many women I Know
who have made hits on the American
stage nave been boosted into popularity
by the elegance Of their WardrObes
women who are really dOWdy can be
made 10 appear stunning by the dress
makers art Many big hit is due 70
the fact that the men and women Of
the audience were attracted By the daz-
zling figures OF those who took the lead
ing parts Many Of these figures are
not real
Miss Russell was asked something
about her own
Don't get personal. she laughed. I
am dealing IN geneTaIlties now alto
Eether- The men who love to be known
= first nighJers have q good deal to
say about the success or failure Of d
snow This class Of man love to view
me looking. well-forme6 and vell-dress-
cd women II the dreSsmaker has done
her part II follows that the show is a
success"
A movement to institute a training
school for dressmakers in connection
with the New York and Chicago public
schools may be the outcome Of the con
Fention-
Mrs Ella Flagg Young representative
OF the Chicago Association Of COM
merce, and several New York manufac-
turers OF wOman's apparel, men Of large
capital and Well-knOwn public spirit
have accepted Invitations for a dinner
next Friday night az which the entire
plan viii be laid before them
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
THROUGH MURDERED.
DECLARES NACKEY
Late Developments Increase
Mystery of Baltimorean's
Death.

The pIaUsibiHty Of the theory that
William II Through. the Baltimore
electrician, whose body was found on a
lonely road near Fort Afyer, might have
been murdered. instead OF being the vic
tim Of his own hand. Increases as the
iuvesti-a1ioT proceeds. and Common
wealth Attorney CraHdal MacEey de-
clares that the murder theory is now
much strengthened
Il is learned that 2 WAGON passed
down the road a few hours before the
finding OF ThrouCh-s body The road
was seldom used by teams and the
unusual si-hr caused comment on the
part Of Sergeant Smith, at Fort AIysr-
After a short time the wagon is s ID
20 have emerged from the woods
The presumption is that Through Wa
murdered in some one Of the Severas
'SVea keasies'' said 20 exist in the neigh
borhCCd and his body removed TO the
lonely spot IN which IL was found.
Air- Nackey SAYS it is difficult 10 con
Ceive now the young man could have
Strangled himself 10 death with a shoe
string and ne regards the latest mur-
der theory as plausible.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
DIRECTOR RALPH
EFFECTS ECONOMY

The report Of Director Ralph. OF the
Bureau Of Engraving and Printing.
for the year ended June 80, shows a
balance Of sI66,727-I2 from the origi-
nal appropriation and reimbursements
from other departments, after a big
years work costing S4.375. 1851
The director calls attention 20 the
difficulty of appOrtiOning the days Of
leave Of the 1900 persons employed
at the Bureau, and recommends a de-
paTture from the present schedule
Among other things he recommends
tnst the leave OF absence be based on
the fiscal wear instead OF on the CAL
endar year, as is done now
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
AGED MAN is HURT,
WAGON HIT BY CAR
John Ash Taken to Emergency Hos
pital Following Collision in
SOUTHWEST SectlOn.

When the wagon he was driving col
Hded with a Washington Railway and
Electric Company car this morning.
John Ash. sixty years old. Of I2 T
street northwest. was slightly injured
and is now at Emergency Hospital
The accident happened at Eleventh
and @ streets southwest at $40 O'Clock
The aged man was badly bruised about
the shoulders and arms
When he fell to the ground he was
dazed- a passing automObiIist rushed
hi INTO the hospital His injuries are
not REGARDED as serious.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
VAGRANT CANINE
BITES LITTLE GIRL
Police on Lookout for Dog That
Attacked Four-Year-Old
Sadie Subar.

The police OF the Fourth precinct are
today on the lookout for vagrant dog
which last night attacked Sadie Suba-.
four. years old. OF 5G5 Four-and-a-haIf
street southwest
The child was treated al her home
by the family physician. who saws she
u not dangerously injured
She was on the street last niEht when
the dog q mOnErei, attacked her. biting
her upon the hand. When she reached
scn1e she was suffering from shock, in
edition TO the wounds inflicted by the
animals death
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
PUPILS ARE BARRED
UNLESS VACCINATED
Pending Settlement Of Pro
posed Test Case, School
Officials Take Action.

Children whose parents do not wish
them vaccinated viii not be allowed TO
attend school until the test case planned
BY the Anti-VacCinatiOn Society OF
Washington is settled
This fact was made plain today when
the two children Of r l. Henry, Of 314
Thirteenth street southwest, were told
they could not continue "a attend the
Bradley School unless they were vaCCi-
mated.
The children were taken 70 Miss An
ME Van Horne, principal Of the Bradley
School, by their father this morning
The teacher was told that the children s
parents did not wish them vaccinated.
Miss Van Horne told the parents that
she had no instructions in the matter.
and that the children could remain until
she learned the attitude Of the school
authorities on the subject
Must Be Sent Home.
Upon application to the supervising
principal OF the eighth division, 1 Fair
brother. she was told that the pupils
must be sent home at once.
Our instructions on TINS subject are
most explicit" AIr- Fairbrother said,
and those children cannot be allowed
to remain at school unless they comply
with the law Any further action BY
the parents must be through the chan
neis Of the Health Department Under
the present law the school officials car
take no other course.
All children must be vaCCiuated be
fore they can enter the schools. That
IS the Law, and that ends the matter
50 far as we are concerned"
This statement was made bv Assis-
tant Superintendent OF Schools P. NJ
Hughes
Starts Fight.
When the stand taken tSIay BY the
school officials became known &c CnarIes
W Darr, attorney for the Anti-Vac-
cinatiOn Society, who is endea vor-
ing to make q test OF the excIu-fOu OF
the children Of Charles Castle, of 21fS
Eighth street northwest he took inrna-
date steps toward preparing his case
for presentation to the Supreme Court
Of the District of Columbia A perfume
tory appeal viii be made to the Board
Of Education Little is expected from
this appeal, however
The proceedings viii involve a peff-
ton for A writ Of msndamus 10 allow
the Castle children to enter the Phelps
school without being vaccjnated. The
society viii then be prepared to get a
final ruling from the courts on the L.
ganty Of the vaccination requirement.
The Washington times., 1910-09-20
CHINESE LAUNDRY
VISITED BY THIEVES

The police have been asked to in
vestigate the footing Of Charlie
Chcng's laundry, which occurred
early today
Chong, whose place OF business is al
24I Fifteenth street northeast, de-
clares that entrance to his shop was
gained by forcing a rear window. and
that the iutrudsrs obtained several
collars from the cash register and a
gold ring set with a blue stone