davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Deaf II At A
F FAKE FIC|IT I.
Frightened Referee Kill
ed Running in Front
of a Car

Chicago. May ia fake badger
flght.' held in the basement of a sa.
loon on West Madison street, Tues.
day night, was the indirect cause oi
probable fatal. injuries suffered 6y
Edward Maddox. who rushed from
the place and ran in front of rapidly
moving street car He was struck By
the car and hurled a dozen feet, re-
celvlng internal injuries
Maddox was of the uninitiated and
when he entered the saloon Was told
that real badger fight. was TO be
held unknown TO the police He was
asked TO ACT as referee, A dozen
others equally ignorant were also
choscn to decide the winner between
the badger" and a looking
bulldog. When the later was led into
the basement near the cage supposed
TO contain a badger tne lights were
turned low. AS the case door Was
opened TO release the badger shot
was Gred and the cry Of police caused
panic among those unaoquainted
with the program.
Maddox. with his coat turned inside
out 70 distinguish him az referee. wss
the most frightened man in the crowd
as he fled from the place. Az he
reached the street he failed to notice
the car approaching at full speed and
ran In front OF II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Former President Praises the Emperor and
German Soldiers and Refers to His Own
Dutch Extraction=-= The Importance of
Character is Given Emphasis

the German national hymn. and the
audience gave three cheers.
The exercises were concluded with
the singing of the Star SpaDgled
Banner" by the choir.
The emperor congratulated Mr.
Roosevelt upon his lecture and its de-
livery. SO courageously accomplished
under distressing physical conditions.
lie talked with the former president
for six or eight minutes. The as
semblage waited until the emperor
and Mr. Roosevelt had left the hall,
Berlin. May 12.-Speaking before
the University OF Berlin today Col
onel Roosevelt took as the subject
matter OF his lecture The World
Movement" Col Roosevelt said.
The play Of new forces is as evil
dent in the moral and spiritual world
as in the world OF the mind and body
Forces for good and forces for evil
arc everywhere evident. each acting
With a hundred or a thousand fold
the intensity with which II acted In
former ages. Over the whole earth
the swing CT the pendulum grows
boiC ibpl1 VIC ihS
coils and spreads at a rate constant:
" quickening. the whole world move
ment is of constantly acceleratlng
velocity
In this movement there are signs
OF much that bodies Ill. The ma
chinery Is so highly gcared, the ten
sion and strain are so great. the eff
fort and the output have alike so in
creased, that there Is cause to dread
tho ruin that would come from any
great accident. from any breakdown.
and also the ruin that may come from
the mere wearing out of the machine
itself The only previous civilization
with which our modern civilization can
be In any way compared is that per-
lod of Graeco-Roman civilization cx-
lending. say. from the Athens Of The
mstocles to the Rome of Marcus Au-
relius. MANY OF the forces and ten
dencies which were then at work are
at work now. knowledge. luxury, and
refinement. wide material conquosts,
territorial administration on vast
SCALE an increase in the mastery Of
mechanical appliances and in applied
science-all these mark oUr civiiiza-
ton as they marked the wonderful
Continued on Page Eight)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
BERLIN LECTURE BY ROOSEVELT
IS ATTENDED BY ROYAL FAM|L Y

unable 10 carry moro than IS forty.
pound bags OF sand, which. together
with the tremendous height to which
wc ascendcd. shortened the trip We
should never have started the flight
with less than ffty bags Of ballast.
"On this trip | did not mind the
low temperature so much; both of
us were prepared for IT, We suffered
for want Of Oxygen though when We
went higher than $4,000 feet, The
air pressure at that altitude is not
more than three or four pounds. and
II seems one cannot get enough air.
We painted Ike dogs and my ear
drums and eyes pained me greatly
Yates suffered In the same manner.
Some aeronauts take tanks of oxygen
with their supplies. but VIC o,u not
think We would need It. One can be-
como accustomed 10 the rapid changes
in air pressure. however,
Both Forbes and Yates we're rest
ing comfortably this morning and en-
pressed the opinion that by the end
Of the week they would be able 10
undertake the journey to their homes
In New York
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
s I Rect CAR
is ROBBED
Three Highwaymen Get
$4,000 in Suburbs
of Seattle

Seattle. Wash. May 12.-Three
highwaymen held up "pay.as-y on
enter" street car on the South Park
line Of the Seattle Electric company
shortly after one O'Clock this morn
Ing and escaped with money and 9TH
er valuables estimated at between
$1,000 and $4,000 The hold up oc-
CURED at the Spokane avenue trestle
on First Avenue South.
Twenty passengers. an men, were
on the car. which the three bandits
boarded just after 1t left the business
section of the city. They remained
quietly In their seats until it stopped
at Spokane avenue. There they held
ND the conductor and signalled the
motorman to stop tie car. The pas
senGcrs and crew were lined up in a
TOW. and. while two of the men GOV.
cred them with their rcvolvers,- tho
third stood TO ono side and relieved
each man of his valuables as he was
ordered out OF line and marched
down the aisle.
When the robbers had completed
their work. one OF them entered the
motorman's compartment and ran tho
car 10 Edmonds. small station north
of Georgetown, where tho men got
of and entered tho Northern Pacific
freight yards. 1t is thought they
boarded southbound train which
left shortly after.
The heaviest losers in tho hold up
were saloon keepers and bartenders
who were on their way home after
their nights work One man claims
to have lost 81 ESQ in money and jew
elry. and another says that he was
robbed of .S270 IN cash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

White Plains. ~ Y. May 12.-Micb-
ael Elmorc. pioneer railroad builder
of the west and close personal friend
of William J. Bryan, is dead at his
home here. During the thirty years
he spent In the western states, hp
WAS engaged In construction work on
practically all of the tranS-continen-
tai trunk lines. He superiptended
the building Of large part OF toe
Chicago. Milwaukee e. st. Paul's eX,
tension over the Rocky Mountains to
the Pacific coast lie owned thouse
ands OF acres OF ranch lands in Wyo
ming and Nebraska and a large stock
farm in Missouri. He was a breeder
Of race horses and the mules from
his Missouri farm have been supplied
for the armies of several OF the Euro
pean powers.
Throughout tho west and northwest
Mr. Elmorc was known ns the Friend
of the Hobo" and he Is credited with
having given away several fortunes
10 homeless and unemployed men who
appealed TO him for assistance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
MINE
DISASTER
Miners Are Imprisoned
in a Burning Mine
in England

Manchester. England. May 12-An
explosion in the Wellington conl mine
at White Haven during last night cut
off the exits from 136 miners who
were working below the surface.
Rescue parties succeeded today IN
saving four men but were prevented
by gas from reaching the point where
most of the men are imprisoned.
Up to 1:30 o'clock this afternoon,
no further rescues had been accom-.
plfshed
Every indication was that the inner
workings of the mine were on f1re and
distracted crowds of relatives sur
rounded the pit head
The colliery is owned by the Earl
OF Longdale, and its workings extend
four OF five miles beneath the sea.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
NEPHEW OF MILLIONAIRE
KILLS MAN IN SALOON

Seattle. May 12-Joseph Bonner,
manager OF downtown saloon, was
shot and fatally wounded early today
by Wallace A. Russell, a nephew Of
c. II Russell a millionaire land own
er OF this city Bonner died at the
hospital after declaring that he had
never seen Russell before he entered
the saloon and opened fire with a
rife
After shooting Bonner. Russell en-
countered a police officer as he left
the place and was slightly wounded
before he was captured
His relatives have intimated that
they will try 10 prove him insane.
Russell fired five shots at Bonner,
four OF which took effect
Bonner emptied his revolver at his
assailant but failed to hit him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
ROCKEFELLER IS
A NERVY MAN

Cleveland. o, May t2-Thc nerv-
lest man ! ever drove n car for" is
how Howard Hisley, John d. Rookie
fcller's former chauffeur, yesterday
described the millionairesa-motorin
Rockefeller always places confidence
In his driver" continued Hislcy- He
never becomes excited or worried
whom his car gets into n traffic pinch
or Is running over dangerous roads.
''Ono time last winter in New York.
when we were driving over icy roads,
Mr. Rockefeller stuck to the car af-
ter three guests riding with MIN got
out, owing 10 tho danger"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
UNLUCKY THIRTEEN
WAS A HO0DOO

Duluth, MINI. MAY -Superstit.
iouS ones among vessel men here
have just discovered that the lumber
steamer F. a. Myer. which was lost
In Lake Erie last December. vas
doomed 10 destruction by the "13"
hoodoo The figures play such a con-
Spicuous part in the vessels last sea,
son that the coincidence is interest
Ing.
The vessel sailed from Duluth, Fri
day, August 8. She carried crew of
Is men She was insured for $4,000
Her cargo consisted of 10000 feet
OF lumber She had been in the port
OF Duluth 13 days After her insur-
ancc had lapsed and could not be re
neVed the Myer left port for her final
trip of the season only to go down
in Lake Erie. December 15. Her crew
escaped.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
WEEP ING OF
THE JURORS
As Attorney for DR..
Hyde Sums Up Famous
Murder Case

Kansas City, May 12.-Jurors wept
today when Attorney Frank p Walsh
delivered the first closing address In
l4half Of Dr. B. c, Hyde, on trial
for the alleged poisoning Of Col. Tbos.
III. Swope. W C. Crone and William
Beebe cried
Much of the first hour of Mr.
Walshs speech was devoted 10 de.
nouncing the state for intimatin2 that
Mrs. Hyde lied on the witness stand
In order 10 save her husbands life.
This statement. he said, practically
painted the defendants wife AS an ac-
complice OF her husband in crimes the
state AYERS he committed The attor-
ney spoke several times Of the awful
ness of taking the doctor from his
wIfe's side to choke him like dog
on the gallows
Members OF the Swope family and
other people who testified for the
state. charged the speaker, had twist
cd their testimony to suit the needs
of the prosecution. The whole case.
In fact. he said, was based upon sus-
picions. rumors md conjecturcs
AS for DR. Hyde. Mr. Walsh insist
ed. he never wronged any man,
"Do you want 10 take the fllthy sug-
gestion that II was pleasure to this
man 10 sec Col Swope die that he
might get his dirty money!" asked Mr..
Walsh.
II DR. Hyde is hanged continued the
attorney, il will be- upon the word of
Mrs. Logan o, Swope. the only wit
ness who testified that the physician
knew Of the reslduary portion OF the
Swope estate. the explanation the
state gives for the physicians rca-
son for wanting 10 get rid of the mil
lioD9irc.
nv Walsh had not concluded his
speech at noon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
ASCENDED
100000 FEET
of Forbes
and Yates Was Most
Trying

Horse Cave. XIV. May 12-That
the flight for worlds distance rec
ord from Quincy. Ill. by A. Holland
Forbes. holder OF the J1abm cup, and
James Carrington Yates. the astrono-
mer, both of New York, which began
at Quincy, Ill. Monday evening, ter
minatinR late Tuesday In a disastrous
tumble to the earth. from height OF
perhaps 900 feet, near Confer. Ky,
was not without it's compensation.
was indicated by a statement made
by Forbes last night The balloon
broke the ascent record. 1t is de-
clnred, and some valuable photo.
graphs Of the comet were secured at
an elevation Of $4,000 feet.
Forbes. last night, describing their
experience after reaching the altitude
OF 20,GO0 feet. said:
In descending from The great elc-
walton We had very little sand left.
and. as the gas contracted. the bal
loon bag camo extremely nabby.
Everything. however, went we'll until
NC were few hundred feet above
the ground, when the appendix line
broke loose from the ring support
ing the basket There was SO little
gas in the balloon At the time that
the rigging collapsed and, with the
basket attached naturally dropped.
This caused the rip-c0rd. which Is at.
tached to The ring TO rip open the
balloon at the height OF 200 feet
from the ground
Il cannot describe the sensation of
that 900 feet to the ground II came
so suddenly that / have faint re-
collection of seeing men below me In
q plowed field and OF sub-conscious-
ly trying. 1t seemed. TO tilt up
the basket. that Mr. Yates and |
might spring free from the rigging
when close TO the ground Because
tho basket did not tilt, as it would
have done under ordinary circum.
stances. was the cause OF our Injury.
believe the only thing that pre-
vented the breaking or our backs.
when the basket fell bottom square
~ down under tho weight OF the bag.
was the rubber air mattress which
We had placed in the bottom so that
We might be comfortable when VIC
wanted TO lie down.
For a moment | was stunned by
the impact. Then | recovered and
saw two OF three men coming To our
aid They eXtrlcated us and, In I'm.
provsed litters, We were carried TO
this house.
In starting from quincy we were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

Ralph s Baldwin, 1S-year-old boy.
In tho Queens county supreme court
Tor Injuries sustained when a loco
mobile racer skiddcd and struck him
ut turn during the Vanderbilt cup
race OF 1906
His leg was broken and his father
sued the locomobile company for s26.-
600. The father also won n verdict
of $1,000 TO cover the cost OF medical
attendance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
SAW I hE N
IN A DREAM
Wife of Aeronaut Had
a Premonition of
Accident

Bridgeport. Conn. May 12.-Mrs a
Holland Forbes, wife oil the acronaut.
whose balloon was wrecked Tuesday
night in Kentucky. told her friends
here today a remarkable story OF a
premonition Of the disaster which be-
fell her husband
1t all came to me In a dream on
the night OF the disaster says Mrs,
Forbes. "1n my dream could see my
husband and Mr.. Yates. apparently In
great distress. They called for assist
ance. but was powcrless to help.
They seemed TO rise through the
clouds, then ,reappear close to the
earth. Finally.I seemed to see them
fall suddenly and | awoke. When |
rose at daybreall and glanced over
the morning papers, tainted
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
ENDED HIS LIFE
BY STARVATION

Seattle. Wash, May FL Z. Rad
er, formerly prominent in state poll
tics and at one time a member Of the
Legislature, died Yesterday after fast
Ing thlrty.nine days. RAIDER had been
suffering from stomach trouble and,
upon the advice of woman physi-
clan, decided to take the starvation
treatment" The city health commits
sioner tried 10 Induce him TO take
nourIshmeut. but he refused and. as
there was no law by which he could
be forced to eat. he was left to bis
fate. Coroner j. c. Snyder said that
no inquest would he held
Last wear RAIDER was arrested In
connection with the operation OF an
ALLEGED fraudulent land scheme and
was released under bonds of $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS SAG IN A
VERY SLOW MARKET

New York. May 12.-Opening prices
OF stocks today sagged small frac-
ton. with a small volume of transac-
tions The only important exception
was Pennsylvania, which rose J. Pull
man lost "a.
Operations were insignificant and
fluctuations were In keeping with the
restricted dealings Amalgamatcd
Copper was weak. losing 5-s Buffalo,
Rochester e Pittsburg lost 10; Louis
Vile & Nashville and Rock Island pre-.
perred and Chicago Great Western
preferred II.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS
PLAN GREAT GATHERING

New York, May 12.-The United
Commercial Travellers association Is
making elaborate plans for their gath
ering here on June all The officers
in charge expected that 10000 com
mercial travellers and their wives
will attend and that 1t viii he one of
the largest conventions New York
has over been called upon to enter
tain. One Of the chief features will
he a prosperity parade" on Satur-
day. June II in which the CONNER.
cial travellers and their wives will par
ticipate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
JEFF RI[S is
NO GORILLA
Big Fighter Denies That
He Is Sour and Ill.
Tempered
o 0 Q G Q G G O Q O O Q O {

Ben Lomond. Cal. May 12-Jim
Jeffrles is not crouch. The big
fellow saws so himself 1t cropped
out in chat with correspondents
yesterday that Jeffries resents being
characterized as a bear, gorilla and
other representatives Of the faunal
kingdom reputed surly.
1T is kind of mean the way ] am
being held up as sour tempered fel-
low he said. II cont think I'm
anything of the kind People don't
stop 10 think what I've been up
against What with having my stom.
ach disarranGed by the strain of
taking off surplus weight. and the
stiffness and setbacks which 60 with
early training, l guess | haven't been
the plcasantest fellow in the world,
but | don't think l have been any
worse than any other man would have
been under the circumstances
Following his fast and shifty work
out In the ring. Jeffries shared with
his trainers their clation over his
imposing showing He felt go good
that he talked with the volubilty OF
a school girl. Il am around tho
bend in the road now.' he declared
II am thoroughly limbered up and my
stomach Is all right again. | have
taken OF the extra weight and from
now on road work Will not figure so
much in my schedule. IL I ever had
doubt about being able to get into
ConditIon-nnd ] don't say ] had
that doubt is gone. know now that
I'll be ready to fight when the time
lrs- L.
know that | never remember feeling
any better than | do now"
Henceforth- Sam Berger announces.
Jeffries will take his weekly half
holiday on Wednesday instead of
Sunday. In order not to disappoint the
Sabbath excursioniets to his camp
San Francisco, May 12-What ef-
feet will the enforced switch OF the
Papke.Thomas bout from Colma to
San Francisco have on the Jeffries-
Johnson ight2
Fandom is framing many answers
to that question. but the rank and
file of the sporting fraternity take q
generally hopeful view OF things, and
The majority incIines to the opinion
that the action of he San Matco coun.
ty authorities In calling halt on the
middlcweight mill will exercise no
sinister influence on the holding of
the big battle at Everyville, July :.
AnalyzIng the situation. the cheer
full ones note this difference: That
Colma Is not an incorporated town
and the Colmo officials therefore had
not power TO grant a license for the
Papke-Thomas go. but that Emery
Vile. the scene OF the Johnson-Jef-
Continued on Page Four.J
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
MEN. WOMEN AND CHILDREN LOSE
THEIR LIVES ON A RIVER STEAMER

York City is Philip Ingrsham. a seven.
yea-old Jamaica negro boy. who ar
rived on the steamer Tagnas from
Kingston. He was playing tag on the
Kingston water front when hunger
drove him to tho Taguas. Going
about the hold of the vessel. he found
a few discarded biscuits. and after
eating them fell fast asleep. He did
not wake up until tho steamer was
ten hours out from port.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
WOMAN AT HEAD OF
PUBLIC SCHOOL SYSTEM.

Chicago. May l2.-Kcnosha Wis.
has followed the example OF Chicago
and has appointed a woman 10 head
its public school system The board
of education yesterday elected Mrs.
Mary ID. Bradford to the position At
present she is In charge OF the teach
crs training college Of the State Nor
nal school at Whitewater. and is
known as writer Of books on edu-
cational matters.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Omaha liyestock,

Omaha. May -Cattlc-ReccIpts
$500; market steady Native steors
5S0aS00; COWS and heifers 300a7o oO:
western steers 3 60a6.75, COWS and
heifers 2.75a5.75. Gamers 2.50u4.25
stockers and feeders 3,S0aG50; calves
4 00aS25. bulls, stays. etc. 375a6 35.
Hogs-Reccipts 1900; market ga
10c lower Heavy 9.20a930: mixed
o10a9.2o: light 9.10a9 IS. pigs s00a
900: bulk of sales 9.16a925.
Sheep-Rcccipts 1900: market
steady Yearlings 700sI75; wethers
e5Oa6 70. ewes 6.Oon7.2o, lambs 5os
$50.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

perched on the shore and scanning the
dark waters would spring into the
waves for supposed struggler. only
to find his goal was the floating end
Of water logged tree.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

vogue Mt county fairs and other places
OF amusement, IS not gambling within
the meaning OF the law. but test OF
skill. according TO an opinion issued
today by the state attorney general
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
KETCHEC TO MEET FLYNN.

New York, May 13.-Stanley Ket.
chel has been matched with "Porky"
Flynn, tho Boston middleweight, in a
twelve-round bout before the Armory
Athletic association OF Boston on
next Tuesday night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Metal Market.

New York. May 12.-Lcad-Easy
spot. s4.25GZ4,95.
Copper Easy; standard spot and
July. 1920 u.',
Silvcr-5i. -o1
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Chicago Livestock.

Chicago. May -Cattle-Receip;s
$500 market steady Bceves 5.S0a
SO; Texas steers 5.00a6.60: western
steers 3 10a7 30: stockcrs and feeders
4.o0a6.7o; cows and helfers oscar 50;
calves 6.00as0O
Hogs-Rccclpts estimated at 1000,
market slow. Light 9.25a9.70: mixed
9.35s975 heavy 9.25as70; rough
9.35a9y45; good TO choice heavy ASA
go; pigs 9.00a9 55; bulk OF sales
960a965.
Sheep-Reccipts estimated at 49,
900; market weak. Native ASS $50;
western 4.ooa770; yearlings 700aS.25;
lambs. native 725a9.3o; western 7.5Oe
9.35.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
BOY GETS DAMAGES OF
SEVEN THOUSAND DOLLARS

New York. NAV 12.-seven thous.
and dollars has been awarded to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
THROWING RINGS is

Albany. n. w May 12.-Throwing
rings at knives or canes, which is In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. May l2-Sugar-Raw,
steady; Muscovado, SO test, $3.50.
centrifugal. 90 test $3.50; molasses
sugar. 50 test, 1855. Refined quiet
CoGee-Spot, quiet; No. 7 Rio.
S CSC. No. 4 Santos. 9l-sc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Chicago Produce.

Chicago. May -Butter-Stsady;
creamcries. 23@27c, dairies, 21@25c.
Eggs-Stcady; reneipts, 1868; at
mark, cases included. 1901Sc, firsts.
II 1-2c: privc flrsts. 19c.
Cheesc-UnSettled: dairies, 146
Il Lac: twins. IL 1-2G1S sac; young
Americas. 15c; long horns. IA Lag
Il l-2c.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
RoosEvELT'S FIRST
POLITICAL SPEECH.

Cincinnati. MAY l2.-Accord-
Ing to a. letter from President
John Hays Hammond. OF the
National League OF RepubIl' q
can clubs last night Colonel
Roosevelt will make his FIRST
political speech since he lolt
the White House on June sS'
at the bicnnial meeting OF the
clubs in New York CITY
90. n q @ q g
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
sToWAWAY IS &c
SEVEN YEARS OLD

New York, MAY 1.-The Youngest
stowaway that ever arrived In New
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

0 o O Q o @ 0 @ 0 @ o Q Q 9