davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
NEW FIGHTER APPEARS.

NEW YORK. June 3.-Joe jeanette
barely obtained n draw from Jim
Smith. a New Yorker. in ten-round
bout at the National Sporting club
tonight Smith was never heard of
unsil last week, when he put out the
champion of the navy In the nth
round In a whirlwind night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
F | S II E R | N
CON 7 E N P I
OF COURT

George Fisher is In contempt of
court. When Fisher was called to
court this morning to explain why he
snould not DO judged guilty of con
tempt for failure TO pay alimony 10
his former wife. Isabelle Fisher. he
stated that he did not have To do it.
.Imdgc Howell sentenced him 10 thirty
days in the county Jail for contempt
Of court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
RACE RESULTS

First race, one mile-Frank Lub-
book (Manders), ] to 3, won; Dorothy
Ann (Aguagal. TO /, second; Dorian
Prince (Willis). 6 to !. third. Time,
l:i4.
Second race four rurlongs-Dr
Sherman. TO 3. won; Joe Wells. to
5, second; Jack LAWN, 10 to 1, third.
Time. 90.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
Gus TEL RS
MEMO RIAL
Taft and "CurIey' at
the dwelling of
Monument

Monroe. Mich. June 4,-With Presl-
dent Tai, I'm attendance as the orator
of the occasion, the nation. state. CITY
and adjacent farming district lnlteo
here today In paying tribute 10 the
memory OF General George Armstrong
Custer. who, with 25i of his cavalry,
men. was slain by Sitting Bulls band
Of Sioux Indians at the battle al me
Little Big Horn In the Band Lands or
Montana. mne 20, 1876. An equestrian
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
the springfIeld. nlInoIs, team OF his

the Springfield. Illinois. team Of his
own accord
In the lineup for ogden tomorrow
number OF changes have been made
which should strengthen the uiuc.
The following will be the players:
Wessler. short; Ramsbaw, third;
Taylor. right; Mcconnell, left, Gim-
lin. center; Dillon, second; Bluth.
first, Lumley. catcher, and Toner,
pitcher
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

mp the river by Captain Colon and an
armed force"
Further adyIces to Senor Castrillo
stated that General Chavarria and
his staff we're absolutely without
guard, none Of the army having been
saved to aid them Ia their retreat.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
DIVIDEND is REDUCED.

Boston. June 3.-Thc quarterly dl
vldend of the Calumet and Hecla
mining company was reduced from IS
paid last quarter. TO 81 share The
dividend paid at the corresponding
quarter last yoar was Sc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
BRADSTREET'S SAY
TRADE IS QUIET

NEW YORK, Juno 3-Bradstrects
tomorrow viii say:
Trade ndvioes are Irregular. vary
ing somewhat with the sections or
lines reporting, but with quIetness the
prevailing feature. In the northern
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
BIRTHDAY CLUB.

Mrs. ". d Watson and Mrs. T II.
Watson were hostesses TO the Pythian
Sisters Birthday club on Wednesday
afternoon at the home of Mrs w. ID.
Watson. $40 Sixteenth street The
home was beautifully adorned with
June roses, and following the card
games at which Miss Louise Ritter
and Mesdames G. F Hodge and A. s.
McBeth were the prize winners, a
tempting luncheon was served Nd.
journment until September was de.
cided upon.
The guests were. Mesdames C. F,
Hodge. Sam Kline, o. e Williams, ]
d. Turner. A S. McBeth. w. A. Nc
Cav. c. a. Ecklund Evelyn Glasmann
w J. Mhlick. T. 8 Hood, J. ~ Tracy
Isella Tyree, Elizabeth Carey and Miss
Louise Ritter
The Alumni association OF the
Sacred Heart academy will meet al
the academy on Sunday afternoon al
o'clock All members are urged tc
be present
Mr. and Mrs. David r. Wheelwrlght
and children visited Brigham City dur
ing the past week In an automobile
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

the oldest being H. were arrested
and confessed their guilt
The boys are Raymond Condor. IL;
Willie Neider, Ii. and Earl Young. 10
years old
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
WHOLESALE RoeeeRIes BY BOYS

BOULDER, Colo, June Whole
sale robberles committed here for n
week past led the police 10 believe
that a sang OF professionals had in
yaded the city. today when three lads,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
NOTICE.

The Muslcions' Union No 356 will
held it's regular meeting one week
from tomorrow. instead Of tomorrow.
]. D. SNOWDEN.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04
ER|CAN
CAP TURED
Was Trying to Explode
Hidden Mines Near
BIuefieIds

San Juan Del Sur, June i.-Williem
Pittham. the American who laid the
mines at Bluelields for the insur-
gents was captured by the govern
ment troops and VIII be tried by court
martial.
This was made known today follow
ing the receipt by the government OF
the details OF the capture of Blue
fields Bluff by the forces OF President
Madriz. The troops passed to the
assault over five mines, only one of
which was exploded Pittham was
captured as he was engaged In op-
Grating the mechanism through which
the hidden engines of destruction were
exploded.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-04

Washington, June 1.-The state de-
partment has taken cogn lance OF
the Associated Press dispatch from
San Juan del Sur that William Pitt
ham. the American captured by Mad
rlz' troops. would be tried by court
martial. A telegram to the Madriz
government is being sent stating. In
effect. that this government expects
fair and humane treatment for Pit
ham
Buerields. June i.-AdvIces receiv-
cd here state that the msurgent fore,
os under General Mana nt Rama have
defeated and put tn flight the govern
ment troops commanded by General
Chayarria
Washington. June l.-Senor Cas-
trillo. representatlvo In Washington
Of the Estrada government, received
the following dispatch early today
from General Estrada's headquarters:
"Bluefields. June 4. 1910. Cas-
frInn Washington: :-Yesterday Gene
raj Mena defeated General ChavarrIa
al EI Reo.Reo. completely destroying
the enemy. We expect that General
Mona will capture General Chavarria
and his staff, who are In flight up the
river at FL Muele De Las Buelles
General Mena is rushing through
troons overland TO head off the retreat
while the fugitives are being followed
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
SABBATH SCHOOL WORKERS
Held Fine Sessionin Wilmington, Re-
CeiVe Practical Ideas on the Model
School, and Elect Officers.

The annual State Sunday School
convention of Delaware, was held in
West Presbyterian Church, Whining
ton, on Wednesday and Thursday.
Speakers of national reputation,
bringing the latest expert methods
in Sunday school work, including w.
{. Pearce, of Chicago; Miss Cora
N. Coates and the Rev Edwin H.
Delk, of Philadelphia, w. G. Lands.
general secretary for Pennsylvania,
and Mrs. Lottie T. Brockson, Of
Blackbird, spoke before the 400 dele
gates who attended the convention.
The "model SCHOOL, information on
Wednesday afternoon at 4 O'Clock
was an interesting feature and an
innovation in Sunday School conven-
tiOns. The conventions separated into
the division that now compose the
model and modern school. and each
section was taught by experts. The
beginners were taught by Miss Anna
Smedley. Of Wanamaker' Church,
Philadelphia; the pi imary department
by Miss Cora Coats. of Philadelphia; :;
the Juniors by Miss Maggie Wilson,
Of SeafOrd, and the missionary lesson
by Mrs. William S. Pritchett. of Cen
tral Church, Wilmington. Thursday
the following officers were elected ::
President Robert G. Houston. George
town; recording secretary, l. Elmer
Perry, Wilmington; treasurer, George
J. Chandler, Centreville; vice-presi-
dents, H. S. Goldey, New Castle !;
Gamaliel Garrison, of Kenton, and J.
B. Gilchrist. of Milford; Executive
Committee, George J. Chandler, of
New Castle County, for one year; D.
B. MalOney, New Castle County,
Townsend, two years; James F. Price,
Wilmington, three years; Kent
County, j. B. Gilchrist, Milford, one
year; George M. Jones, Dover, two
years; George c. Herring, FELTON,,
three years; Sussex County, S. NJ.
Messick, Bridgeville, one year; Thom-
as 2. Scott, Lewes, two years; B.
F. B. Woodall, Milford, three years.
The names of the officers were pre-
sented by the Rev. Alexander Alison,
Jr., chairman of the nominating com
mittee.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
.SMYRNIANS HAVE CLOSE
CALL IN AUTO ACCIDENT
L. m. PRICE CAR TURNS TURTLE z
JUST OUTSIDE OF DOVER

Was Catching up With the Auto Pro-
cession of the Sons of Delaware
When the Machine Overturned
Lewis M. Price of Smyrna, went
to Dover in his automobile, Saturday,
to participate in the automobile ride
given to the Sons of Delaware of
Philadelphia, previous to their dinner
at the Hotel Richardson. He took
with him Prothonotary Charles H.
LeFevre, John B. Wharton, Captain
Lank, of Philadelphia and Herman
c. Taylor and joined the automobile
procession up the State road. After
the bridge and causeway over Silver
Lake had been passed, a team was
standing in the bend of the road.
Mr.. Price, who was at the wheel in
steering around the wagon, encount-
cred bed Of sand which caused the
machine t, skid to the right and in
making the sharp turn the rear
wheels slid into the ditch. The
L4oO44ll' OUI4lcu JuI Tie anu Threw IDe
occupants into the ditch under the
machine on the east side of the road.
Messrs. LeFevre and Taylor were
pinned under the machine. Mr..
Wharton, Captain Lank and Mr.. Price
were able to extricate themselves.
Captain Lank had sustained two
severe cuts, one on the nose and the
other on the lip. Mr.. Price had
tad cut on the nose and Mr.. Wharton
was badly shaken up. The three
men at once turned their attention to
the release Of Messrs. LeFevre and
Taylor and by desperate endeavors
succeeded in raising the l, 500 pound
machine sufficiently to permit Mr..
Taylor, who was pinned to the ground
face downward, to release himself.
He emerged with a few scratches and
strained back as his only injuries.
Mr.. LeFevre was in the most serious
predicament. He had been thrown on
his back and pinioned to the ground
with the full weight Of the machine
resting on his stomach and chin. By
the combined strength of the four
liberated men, the machine was
lifted from Mr.. LeFevre, who was
pulled out bleeding and faint. He
had sustained severe cuts on the
forehead, nose and lip, requiring
several stitches, and his stomach was
bruised. Messrs. Wharton, Lank
and Taylor assisted Mr.. LeFevre into
team and hurried him to Dover to
the home of his parents on South
State street, where DR.. L. A. H.
Bishop rendered medical aid. Cap
tain Lank also was taken care of at
the LeFevre home and later returned
to Smyrna. The injured parties are
all in an improved condition to-day.
Mr.. Price left his damaged car at
Hiete's machine shop in Dover for
repair.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
COUNTY TAX RATE THE SAME

Levy Court Makes No Change De-
cides to Borrow Money For Roads
Kent County Levy Court in session
yesterday decided to keep the county
tax rate the same for another year.
1t is: General county purposes, 40
cents; general road repairs 10 cents;
permanent good roads, 5 cents. The
rate is therefore, retained at 55 cents.
Levy Court appointed a special COM
mittee which went out yesterday to
inspect the site of old Martins
Bridge, upon the advisability of
constructing a drawbridge there and
employing a bridge tender. The
committee was Carmean, Truax, Don
OHIO, Harper and Hutchins. The
Levy Court passed a resolution to
borrow SIS, 900 to replenish the good
roads funds for money borrowed from
it in the winter for general fund
and improvements. Three SIS, 900 GER
tificates were prepared for the
Farmers Bank. One of these will
be used at once. The court may not
have to use the other $40, 000 au-
thorized, as the good roads fund can
be replenished with taxes coming
into the general fund.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
FEAR sPEAKEASY AT CHESWOLD
Good People Up in Arms Over Rumor
That One May Locate There.

Good People Up in Arms Over Rumor
That One May Locate There.
Cheswold, May 3.-The Law and
Order Society of Cheswol1 is on the
lookout for speakeasies and the rumor
that a cigar, tobacco and notion store
is to settle in our midst has caused
citizens to become aroused to any
suspicious move that might be made.
Reports from other places on the
peninsula show that speakeasies are
frequently operated under such guise
and any such suspicious movements
will be watched by the moral element
of this community who are the
stronger numerically. Our people do
not propose to rest easy while a
saloon, which Cheswold has never
had, might steal in upon us in this
fashion. Any one who might start
a clean, legitimate business here he
and his business would be respected
and patronized but otherwise our
citizens and the Law and Order
Society will rigidly investigate such.
While we are on the alert herefore
let us hope that much which is cur
rent about the starting of little
branch store is not we'll founded.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
DOVER REALESTATE VALUABLE
Vacant Lot on Lockernoar Street l5r
$50 Brings $4,000 Other Sales.

Vacant Lot on LoCkermar Street l5r
$50 Brings $4,000 Other Sales.
The vacant lot on Lockerman street
purchased little over a year ago by
William P. Satterfeld from the Ca
hoon heirs, l5x15O feet, has been s3ld
by Mr.. Satterfeld to Frank L. Har-
desty of FELTON,, for use as a garage
property, for SO, 600. A small plot
cf land adjoining, owned by John
Behen, was also purchased By Mr.. I
Hardesty for S7OO at the rate of 81
per square foot. DR.. Horace Marvin
has arranged for the purchase OF the
Grace farm, near Rising Sun, cop
tanning about 80 acres, for SO, eco.
DR.. Marvin has purchased this. farm
for his son who now resides on the
WOodall farm, near the Bay Shore,
the latter farm being the one fror
which his little four-year-old Sc
disappeared in 1907.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
SMYRNA BOYS ARE SUCCESSFUL
Sons of DR.. j. {. CIawson Find It Nee
essarY to Expand their Business.

Sons of DR.. j. {. CIawson Find It Nee
essarYto Expand their Business.
For more than a quarter of q CEN
tury the Clawson Company has been
engaged in the vanilla bean, flavor
ing extract and spice business, at
Second and Chestnut streets, Phiia-
delpha. They have moved to the large,
six-story granite front warehouse at
No. 24O Chestnut street, extending
through to Ionic street, covering a
lot 25x150 feet. This entire proper
ty, remodled with extensive improve
ments will be used as a laboratory
for their vanilla business, while their
spice mills will remain at No. 10&
Arch street. John L. Clawson, prssi-
ient, Lewis F. Clawson, viee-pFesi-
dent, are former Smyrna boys, being
sons of DR.. J. E. Clawson, and have
a large acquaintance throughout this
section.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
MRS. FOSTLEs CLUB PRESIDENT
Will Succeed Mrs. Harry c. schudy
as President of the Twentieth Cen
turY Club Other Officers.

The annual election Of officers Of
the Twentieth Century Club was hello
last Friday afternoon with the s5.-
lowing result: President. Mrs. 2
f. Postles; lst vice president, Mrs
S. j. Reynolds; 2nd vice president.
Mrs. Z. g. Walls; recording secre-
tary, Miss Cora c. Tschudy; CORES
ponding secretary, Miss Emma
Hough; treasurer. Mrs. Victor Mes
sick; Chairman Of Standing Com
mittees- Program, Miss Anna Hough;
Education, Mrs. H. c. Tschudy
Literature, Miss Laura Lefty: His
tory, Mrs. L L. Arts, Art anc
Drama, Miss Julia Griffith: Ciyies
and Home Science, Mrs. Joseph
Smithers; Social, Miss Laura Beli-
Philanthropy, Mrs. f. s. Dwignt-
Music, Mrs. Thomas Wilson. The
topic chosen for next years study
was "Questions Of the Day. and
Alaska and Canada. A very inter
esting and successful club year has
passed and another is anticipated.
The installation Of officers a.d chair
men and directors Of the corr Grafton
will take place next Friday after
noon. which will be the last y-set =
ing. Cor. Sec.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
MRS. PARsELs GIVES ADDRESS

Speaks at Asbury M. {. Church Sun
day in the Interest of w. c. T.U
Mrs. Addie Boieau Parsels, of
Philadelphia, National W. c. T. u.
worker, who has been giving a n2m-
Der of addresses in the State, was
in Smyrna Sunday and talked to As
bury NJ. E. Sunday School in the
afternoon. At evening a large con-
gregation turned out at Asbury and
heard a splendid address on Am L
My Brother 6 Keeper. Mrs. PAP
sells was not at loss for words ann
she brought her subject home in a
way that left deep impression on
her hearers. During the service Is
new members were enrolled for the
local band of White Ribboners.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
MARRIED IN PHILADELPHIA

John S. Anthony, of Smyrna, and Mrs.
Stella Cannon RawIins, of Seaford
Mr.. John S. Anthony, son of Mag
istrate Henry S. Anthony, of this
town, and Mrs. Stella Cannon Raw
Inns, daughter of the late Richard W.
Cannon, of Seaford, were quietly
married in Philadelphia last Wednes-
DAT afternoon at three O'Clock by the
well-known Presbyterian minister,
Rev. S. G. Fitzgerald. Thew left
Immediately afterward for = short
wedding trip and arrived in SmyGE4
Sunday. They have takea up resi-
dence in the Lower property on South
street.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04

Thrown From Team But Not Hurt
While driving to town yeterday
morning Mrs. Frank Truax was
throWn out by her horse stumbling
into a hole at the bridge at Lake
Como. Mrs. Truax was not injured
but the horse was considerably hurt
by it, fall.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
LADIES CONDUCT GRANGE
Women of Cheswold Prove Themselves
Most Efficient, Render Fine Program


Most Efficient, Render Fine Program
Cheswold, May 3.-Rural grange
session Saturday evening last in
charge of the ladies was a lively and
interesting one with thirty in at
tendance. They held sway in parlia-
mentary style, Mrs. Harry Wright
in the masters chair; Mrs. Harry
Ross, overseer; Miss Mary Williams,
lecturer; Mrs Milton Mccain, chap
lain; Mrs. Anna Evans, secretary;
Mrs. Emma Pearson steward; Mrs.
Sadie Savin, gate keeper; Miss May
Jackson, assistant steward. With
all, the lecturer called program of
selection, mostly humorous and most
entertaining as follows: Singing;
reading, Miss May Jackson duet,
Mrs. Emma Pearson and Mrs. Sadie
Savin; reading, Mrs. Milton Nc
Cam; short discussion, "What is
Most Needed By the Farmers
Wife," Mrs. Harry Wright. Mrs.
John Kemp; solo, Mrs. 7. D Gar
rison; recitation, Miss Mary Will
liams; reading, Mrs. Fannie Bunk
er; solo with guitar, Norman Hof-
fecker; precepts in grange alpha
betical order, Miss Mary Williams;
duet, Mrs. Garrison, Mrs. Ross; solo
Mrs. Milton Mccain. Better still
was the closing exercise when the
ladies passed around ice cream and
cake. Surely the ladies are the
better half of Rural Grange.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
ST. PETERS CHURCH SERVICES
April %, 1910.

Tomorrow is Ascension Day and
Special Services Will Be Held
This Wednesday evening evensong
and instruction in church history.
Thursday, the 5th, is appointed by
Ahe church as the Feast of the AS
eension. 7.30 a. M, celebration of
Holy Communion; 1890 a. m. second
celebration and sermon. Ascension
Day is of same Importance as Christ
mas Day. 1t should be a holiday.
The great teaching of Ascension is
that we have in Heaven in the person
Of Jesus Christ both God and man.
Not a, suffering Christ, not a dead
Christ, not a risen Christ, but an
Ascended Christ.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04
HER HAND IN A BURGLAs
Miss Bessie Miller, of State koG
Displays a Remarkable Courage

Displays a Remarkable Courage
Dropping her arm into the hand =.
a burglars while she was asleep.
was the experience of Miss Bessie
Miller, of State Road early Wednes-
day morning. Miss Miller is only
Is years old, but despite her tender
age she displayed considerable
courage after making the undesirable
discovery. Instead of snatching her
hard away and covering her head
under the bedclothes the plucky girl
leaped from her bed and called for
help. For a few seconds the burglar
was startled by the courage of the
child, and not until the child's pa
rents answered her call for help did
the burglar break the grip and es-
cape through a window.
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04

coNTlNvss 0ss fIfTH PAeEs
Smyrna times., 1910-05-04

CONTINUED ON FIFTH PAGE
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
WALTER HENRY IS DEAD BUT THE LESSON STRIKES DEEP

he will not be forgotten, for his
father, H. G. Henry, builder of
great railroads and master of
money, is now president Of the
Anti-Tuberculosis society. H. C.
Henry has been smitten sorely-
two beloved children have fallen
before the white scythe.
After his name H. C. kenry can
write Success" also Sorrow.
The great matters Of the world of
finance look smaller to him, and
strong, healthy young men and
women look important. He has
done big work in society, and he
gave society children to carry on
the work after he should lay it
down. But while he was develop
ing the riches of the country, So
ciety allowed his children to be
swept away by tuberculosis. Here
after Mr.. Henry will pay more at
tention to tuberculosis and less to
railroads.
And there will be fewer young
men dying on trains by reason of
the change.
There will be fewer white faced
boys and girls, fewer hetic cheeks
and fewer colonies of despair in
the desert lands of Arizona. Wal
ter Henry, dying, has left legacy
of hope for many about to die. Not
! in vain has he lived and suffered
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-09
WHAT THE WEATHER
MAN SAYS TODAY

The barometer has fallen consid-
erably over the Rocky Mountain
region, where a trough like area of
moderately low pressure extends
from western Canada to Arizona,
with center over southern Alberta.
AS a result of this low pressure,
rain has been general from the
north Pacific coast to the northern
Rockies. A thunderstorm was re-
ported in southeastern Washington.
Moderately low pressure extends
eastwardly from the lake region;
but moderately high pressure pre-
walls between the Rockies and this
low, resulting in prevalence of
fair weather from the Pacific to the
Atlantic, excepting the rain already
mentioned in the extreme north
west and light rain in Massachu-
sets yesterday. Slightly higher
temperatures are somewhat preva-
lent, with considerably higher about
the upper Ohio valley, the lake re-
gion and Pennsylvania. Conditions
this morning give a probability of
fair weather tonight and Sunday in
this vicinity. Chas. Stewart, Local
FOrecaster.