davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
FULL LEASED WIRE REPORT
OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The State Journal ID q member Of the
Associated Press and receives the full day
telegraph report OF that great news or
ganizafion for the exclusive afternoon
publication in Topeka
The news Is received in The State Jour
nal building over wires TOR this sole pur-
poGo.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

In Judge Baldwin. governor-elect of
Connecticut, Colonel Roosevelt appears
to have caught tartar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

That failure of the gas supply the
other day was short but far from being
sweet
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08
FRON OFFER PENS
MUSIC AS A LIFE SAVER.

NC01S AS "A LIE SA v EAtG.
Up from the vastly deep comes a tale
that proves the truth of what the poet
sang when he warbled to the effect
that music hath charms to soothe the
| savage breast"
The story has been delivered in New
York by the crew Of the bark Pallas,
which was wrecked on Grand Cayman
island in the Caribbean sea during the
! recent tropical hurricane. When the
| vessel struck 1t was in the night, and
| in order to cheer up their comrades
during the hours before daylight, two
of the crew, who happened to be must
clans, ground out tunes on fiddle and
accordion. That the performers es-
capped to tell the tale must be put down
| as remarkable evidence of the forth
| tude and forgiveness on the part of the
| men who were facing death in watery
graves.
However, no murder was done, and
when day broke the natives of the
island were seen hurrying to the
rescue in such boats as they could COM
mand. They explained that they had
heard the music and had come down to
investigate the strange occurrence. The
whole lot of shipwrecked men, as we'll
as some chickens and a pig were taken
| ashore, and grand barbecue with
fiddle and concertina accompaniment,
celebrated the rescue.
All of which points to the moral that
4
ship he should carry some producer of
sweet sounds-even if nothing more
than a jewsharp-along as a life pre-
server.-Nashville Tennessean.
LEGAL ERRORS.
One hundred and one reasons why
Doctor Hyde should have a new trial
are assigned by his attorneys at law
IN their brief on appeal to the supreme
| court. This number of charges OF
error by the trial Judge appears to be
a-plenty, but they constitute only a
| small fraction of the errors charged
by the same attorneys when the case
| was on trial before the jury.
| 1t is probable that in one assign
ment of mistakes by the judge, now
presented in the brief any number OF
| individual exceptions are Jumped
For example, a statement that "the
| court erred in the admission of testi-
mony' may represent 10000 specific
| occasions in which the progress of the
| trial was interrupted by the objection
| that the question or answer was "in-
| competent, irrelevant and immaterial,'
| or that something else was wrong
| with it.
AS some sensible commentator ha.
said, ga criminal court judge in Amer.
let is an arbfter between contentious
/ counsel, instead of a judge between ar
accused person and society," The
validity of that characterization helps
to explain why the judicial processes
| in America are regarded with very
general observation-disclosures Cit,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

Chicago man wins $500 bet by eat
ing quail a day for a month. This
''quail-a-day' foolishness has been on
the boards for 40 years. About the
time of the. war, some dub said that
no man could eat a quail day for
month, and some other dub printed
the fool statement. And lots of peo-
pie still believe it and lose money on
it. The only difficulty about eating
a quail a day, is getting the quail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

A bas,-whatever that is,-the
actor who rolls his "r's." Double it
for the actorine who rolls her as"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

Laugh and the world laughs with Won
unless you happen to be laughing at Won,
own jokes.-Phfladelphda Record.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

$50 you are going to take him for bet
ter or worse?f "No-rm going to faEa
him for more or less."-C1eveland Leader.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-12-08

why do you look so subdued ana h,rn-
bled?" I've just been to call on nv
wife's folks. Washington Herald.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07

- hH IS right aomsiimrt pas.
as Ger seaihri ptorhe,
saaaia ~ aanopnoe Ostias suits
aaa e1aa Hiatt os should Sc b.
Ralpoaata and uabrcilas' Fa safe
10 ~ auBUsnos them az
oar tIE saii Is sa1r intea mca'
for sae catpieaa ~ Carcfui Investor
out Large assortment covers . wia"
seiestlaa 81 Hlae serEes aud Gra'A
ana our Kuara0tee IL Az afc ~
haat pour choice for SO
Why oar straw Rats are beet
jusi one reason for It We pay the
prize thar commands quality and We
ret IL Wear Is the test
iAaset Panama Hats 81 Gents
Panama Hats Sc. other good Kinds
- mN
WASH Suits. the newest, cntest
patterns Yon ever saw 81 "a $3.50.
Cool Underwear. NeEligee shirts
wash Ties aud everp thing else 30
Mems Furnishings
f.a4ies Black. Pure SIX Hose.
All siges. extra value tse
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07

RsDA4. 1tLl =. 1859
iQt mon ARRIVALS
d q Carver Nes 81,
fpNas &C. ffsa5lYis
rea4 Mstafmsa
lsmrF q ware aha Nilr
" @attAti5 aha patag
tbas t@Wts sha @na safe
iiVFh Nbat NasaAa
Mft b tMfAHhwfK
ama ma4d
&iHs y q curtis
mm ! ke9ft
Mics VI hsltt
Miss & a Kellg
g. ~ Aaffsa asa a4te
i.ewu b NatGea
Mr. gohu WafHs lieFhegi
Miss ae4eegt
Master jobs nrfbefi d.
Nim Ghaff&ei8
loan n I0fgeas
q lsYsasuu
&ita u IAaM
Mr ae4 o Knapp
Ahr ! B kuApp
Mrs q II iarrFef
dFb Waiter sf0ti aMd maid
, ~ Mattf AHd Rifr
A NaEsl
Nilbuf T. fail aHd safe
49, AID ars Anasev bhclsnd
Audrra y shetland
Mrs d ] Galloway
I.eigb 4 iseai ard Aifc
Hrleu 8. lsest
" & Townsend
Miss Mait.ru
D. y johnson and siie
b. d NoberIy
Miee fiBfeHet Mnhefly
Miss Edba Moberll
Miss ~ Moberlp
III ara Mrs FloriAn KrnR
A Van igumel aud Aifr
l. A Van ii1nel
HsNei HakhuFAt
a. g. Faber aud wife
Mfs nea u Catieis
Mss Catiin
Hafua u Graves
li " sUmefs
ur &. /. banforih aud siir
Mise Elizabeth y Eddy
A. y iiauan and wife
A . Hanan ~
Mrs y n Johnson
T.. 3 HefE and Nlfs
Mre 4 Is Hathaway
Robert T. Fisher
Franz T. sheldon
sud party
n u. Jackson and Wiie
WIN y Milne aud wifc
q V Fell A
F r isafnette
n. =. tay ward. o.
Henry lianlein
Margaret Hand
UaklsiEh Thofne
stephen Peabody Jr
Mrs = a. Blackmer
ncruicr Hlaekmer
T. h iIlaekmef
~ Il BlackmcI
a ~ lilhckmrr
& steward and wife
Miss Helen q stewart
Miss Dorothy Stewart
4 & Robertson
Edward Z Mayburu and wife
Mrs q n Davis
Paul Potter Worcester Mass
Lincoln Potter
Miss Ruth Potter
Miss Elizabeth - Baker
G, &. Melton and wife
h. Is Melton
". J.. Dcnhoim aud wife
Miss N Deuholm
Chas T. Morgan aud wife
Chas. T. Mathews Princeton, n J
A. " bowman New Britain, q
" B Todd aud wife Greenwich q
4 Helma stfater Louisville, ~
Mrs Il r. Chaplin Torrington. g
Miss Hammond
n II. Chaplin
e. E Morehousa
w. w Breene
Il. c. swayze and wife
Mrs A. +. Mizeru
". 4. Wait and wife Auburn, n. }
Mrs A. - Ross
Mas Ross
Mrs = q Woodruff
Dr. aud Mrs. T. r. swift
Lltchfield, Com
Miss Elizabeth Swift
y. r. Fisher aud wife Hoosick Fan
G T.. Shaw andNife
John J. Iiartpgan aud wife 1ro
Miss Helen r. Hartcgan
". Roche aud wife
John knickerbocker
WIN. Sanford aud wife
Mrs Chas s. Francis and maid
Miss NJ Francis :,
Mrs. o. A. Dennis whitehall, n y
A. Laurence MILWAUKEE, WIZ
e. r. Burhame and wife
Warrensberg. n. '
]. ~. somervIllc and wife
u T.. Gould and wife
Brookline. Mass
T. ". nSindehl aud wife
Rockville, Cor
Mas Carol Case So Manchester. @
Lawrence Case
&. " Edwards and wife
Glen Ridge. n. !
r. NJ. Gletehes and wife Jersey Cit
JAY Il Perkins
ChaS Peabody Cambridge, mas
Henry u. Jones and wife
Riverside, Com
Miss u Jones
Miss N. - Jones
Mrs. wm. A. Read Purchase, n. y
aud maid
Miss Carrot Read
X. barton Read
Mis- seaman Rrookly
Prank l.. Babbott
Frank l.. Bahbott j.
MARY Il nabbott
Mrs ] A, Wisner
Mrs. Fitzgerald
saAasasasaAgstf
From
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
MANCHESTER DEPOT.

Miss sarah Walker entertained
Miss Winona Woodward OF DANDY
over the Fourth.
You 20 to Rutland occasionally
The New Depot Restaurant VIII at
tend TO your case while there. II
Watch out for the special sale
OF Mems and Women's OSfords ana
Pumps for the next ten days al
the old established Yonngs shoe
Store. -
The local station Is a very
busy place these days with the big
rush OF passengers fleeing TO MAN
chester 10 escape the torrid heat 81
the city. No mistake Is made VI
coming here.
Hon. j. w Fowler, and J ".
ticks who we're Ia Montpelier Tor
a couple Of days last week attend
lng the state convention. have re-
turned home.
w. X. Bennett has just planted
his garden. having been too busy all
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
At Levin'S Department
Store
Bigger and Better Values in
Every Department.
Splendid Opportunities Await You.
AssOrtments are most varied
and prices unusually rea-
sonable in the following
lines:
The Dress Goods. The Musins. The Millinery.
The Ladies Wash Suits The Skirts The
Footwear The Silk and Lawn Waists.
The Neckwear The Pongee and
Silk Coats The Furnishings.

In the Mems Wear we have everything that is good.
SiH Bros, Famous "Fitrite" Clothes have made BIG
HIT with the men and young men Of Manchester and
surrounding towns We sell these clothes in Manchester
Depot and Bennington. Sweet-Orr Trousers are the
BEST.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
MANCHESTER.

e. c. Homestead of Troy, n. "
vas a guest in town over the Fourth
Sir. aud Mrs. Il. II. Swift Were
A; Lake bomuseeu over the Fourth
Miss Juhit leal. formerly oil
this village, is visiting friends III
town,
Miss Alice u. Bennett is visit
ing relatives In Pittsfield, Mass,
for few days,
A family by the name of Ar
mold are occupying Miss Roes cot
tage for the summer.
Geo. l.. Woodcock is erecting a
new house next south Of l.. A..
Ways Oh the West Road.
&C. 5 Cunningham and family
fra,n Gus hinati arrived last Friday
and are at the Colonial for the
summer
Miss Mary u. Gleason Of Troy
was a recent guest OF Mrs. B +. Car
yer at her delightful home, "Bens-
brook.
All roads led 10 the FAR
Grounds Al the Center on the after
noon of the ith, where Pacific En-
CINE Co.. held another very success
ful Field Day.
lion. Robert r Lincoln, accom-
panied by his secretary, H. A. Mat
theRs, has arrived at "Hlldene
Tor the summer.
john Riehai dfon and family
lave arrived aud are 10 be- here
for the rest ol the summer. MT.
Richardson Is chauffeur for Hon. X.
4 Lincoln.
BASE bail this afternoon at the
Equinox grounds at 3 o'clock. Al
College w Equinox Battery TOT
All College. Palmer Of Mlddlsbufs
aud Hlsl Of Yale
Sir. aud Mrs. Gilbert Cherbon-
neAu entertained their daughter
and son.in-laW. Mr.. and Mrs Fred
Adkins. and also Gilbert Cherboh-
neau over the Fourth.
Watch out for the special sale
az Mems aud Women's ONfords and
puynus for the next ten days AZ
the old established Youngs Shoe
( Store -
Frederick A. Martin, son Of MI.
and Mrs A. h. Martin Of this Niliag'
has completed his school year AZ
I Dartmouth and ~ home TOT his SUM
mrr vacation
- u. Stuart ~ NsW YORK city
Mas I'll this village Tuesday With hts
sister. Mas Margaret Stuart of So
( Dorset. Mr. Stuart IL making his
I old home visit and also made =
I pleasant call 90 the editor
I.ae J Abbott a. [ v ~, has
I flushed lbs iAtors q ere for the sun
m.sr and l. assisting : c. Bacon "a
/ The stewards deIaFfmans AT Tbs
Z EqAinoa.
The assipiFnt judges will hold .
naturalization court al the Court
House th8 1bhfkdsy Z. !, Dis
Z Fics Att0rlpes Alexander Dunneit Of
IA. Johnsbafs il eapecied 70 repre-
seag the rDlied states a, this Court
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07

so
Misses Ethel and Myra Belknap
Of Cayendish are visiting al the
home OF their brother, A. +. Bel
KNAPP.
John Andrus. with his sister
aud uncle. all Of Pawlet. were guests
of the Misses Ames sunday and Mon
day. Miss Bertha AmeH, who has
been visiting IN Pawlet returned
home with the Andrus party
Frank l.apham has returned to
his home ia Glens Falls, n Y
Lawrence Wade met With a sec
ond accident one day last week
lie was kicked by horse az the
sexton farm. but no bones were
broken and be has returned to his
home In Dorset
Mrs. 4. Il. Harwood, Mrs A,
IL Belknap and Miss Helen Wall
represented the East Dorset Sunday
school al the Rally held al Manehes
ter Center last Thursday.
"A large number from here at
tended the celebration Of Field Day
held at Manchester Center on July
sth
At the afternoon service ~ the
Congre gationnl church last Sunday,
Donald Brophy Stone received the
rite Of baptism.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
HOWley & Co.,
= Center ST.
Rutland, VI.
Rutland,

leo Bartlett aud wife
r II Nacfarlane aud wife
Bridgeport Conn
natalie u Macfarlane
ilAdys + Matfarlane
Anita brooks
D " kempner aud wife Galveston
r. = CAN'T and wife Albany
ars Jos Gagit aud maid
II s Decker aud wife
Miss Decker
Or q ). Munsou aud Wife
Miss Munson
leo A Sullivan
Arthur Palmer and wife
Nm J Milne and wife
Miss Milne
4. r Fiizsimuus and wife
Waterbury. Conn
IS. / slechter and wife
Schenectady, n. v
!. ! Holloway aud wife
Miss Eleanor Holloway
Wheeling, W. Va.
J. D. Holloway
Mrs. +. = thinner GlOyersyille.N. J
IS r. Payne aud wife Cincinnati q.
a J thinner
&C. S Hunter aud wife chicago
r. T. Hunter
"a Is Bradley
IL A Mathews
t.e Roy Woodland
Ariel Merldeth, wife and child
leo NorthingtOn. Jr
Bennington Center
4 Thornton
Walter q Rogers and wife
Plattsburg, n, Y
IL. r. T. Caystal
a. II. steles and wife
Jackson, Mich
t. c. Bloomfield and wife
~ ". Clarke and wife
!. u. Smith and wife
Mrs. NJ. u Moore Amsterdam, n Y
Mrs b. X McGregor
Miss Julia ~ McGregor
Il. b. Frye Wellesley. MASS
Cameron Macleod Westwood, MASS
T. X Thomas Builalo
Geo. II Tucker Plttsileld
Miss Grace Usher Watertowr
4. Crane and wife Dalton
j, Ii. bufMutil anu WIG
Il. T.. Gales and wife Pasadena, Cal
Miss Gales
Miss q Woodruff Holyoke
l. G. Cooper cleveland
II. W. Kingsbury and wife
Scranton, Pa,
u. T.. Pillow and wife Montreal
Miss h. Stevenson
A. G.. Mitter
Mr.. and Mrs Allan NJ. Hersh
child aud nurse
Montclair, n. J
q =. Turner and wife Garden City
The Misses Turner
n H. sabIn aud wife Williamstowt
Philip Weston and wife Dalton Mas
"a 4 Waldrou Providence
+. W. l.ightner and VIE 81 faui
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
MANCHESTER CENTER.

Regular meeting OF Skinner w.
K. c. Saturday at 2.30 p. III.
The Service Club of the Baptist
church will meet with Mrs. Earle
Marsh Friday afternoon,
Regular meeting of Battenkill
Valley Grange Tuesday evening.
Meeting will open at O'Clock.
Mrs. Emma Carver Herrick Of
Chesterfield, N. H., who has been
visiting friends In town, Is now Wis
iting in Dorset and Pawlet
Rev. j s. Brown and son Of
st. Adams are visiting in town.
Mrs. Jamse Adair OF Walling-
ford, who has been a guest of her
aunt, Mrs. Sarah Jane Bowen, re-
turned to her home Tuesday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harper Llewellyn
of New York city are visiting III
Town.
All members of Battenkill Val
ley Grange hope to attend Field
Day in Dorset July Il.
Miss Daisy Scott of Bennington
was guest Of her sister, MRS.
Clarence Curtis, the Fourth.
Fannie Bond, who has been
teaching In Wallingford, is home
for the summer.
All members Of Pacific Engine
Co, are requested to meet Saturday
evening for practice.
Mrs. Percy Williams aud child
rem of Rutland are visiting In town
Martha Kohler Of Rutland spen
the Fourth with her mother, MIS-
A. Kohler.
Reuben Taylor and his sister
Maud of Bennington were here with
friends the Fourth.
Misses Emma and Martha Bry-
ant with friends spent a few days
with Mr.. and Mrs, Il. G. Bryant
Lester II. Thompson Of Rutland
was In town few days recently.
st. Margaret's Guild are to hold
a sale OF fancy and useful articles
at the home OF Mrs. Edward Cochra
In the near future. Look for date,
Watch out for the special sale
of Mems and Women's Oxfords ana
Pumps for the next ten days al
the old established Youngs shoe
Store. II
From July 9Th to 10th there VIII
he a Special Sale OF ready trimmed
hats at Miss IIanamans' Millinery
parlors. After July 10th the par
lors will be closed for the summer.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
EAST DORSET.

Miss Anna Coping has com
pleted the teachers course at the
Bliss Business College and Is at hei
home In this village for the summer
-Messrs. John and Merritt Andrt
and Miss Cordelia Andrus OF raw
let we're In town Sunday and Monda
as guests OF relatives.
A number from here attended
the field day sports In Manchester
on the 4th.
Clifford Coping was a guest
of friends In Manchester Sunday.
Frank Lapham has returned to
his home IN Glens Falls,
Miss Lizzie Lille Of Dorset -
visiting friends in town.
Mrs. Charles Clifford Is III Dr.
GrInnell Of Dandy attends her
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
Hitting Ii Right Alarms

The regular nickel alarm At 81
d course They last until you
knock them over and maybe longer
Tor o quarter more you can &C.
an Iron Clad You cant hort i
und h rings to beat the band.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
HARD'S DRUG STORE.

ia Cl-fk hunham at.d famil.
are n, their .ser D. raid Las
fur the r,e.t ~ ihry ate nor
ID 4. dsinlFrd 81 thc assures &.
MancheH tt th'b hs aud 81
every day ih their auto
payfon Wild has Joined Mrs.
Wild al their summer home here,
Mr. Wild many Manchester friends
are always moe than glad 20 wei
come him 10 bis old home each
succeeding year
= T.. aoffat. A. C., Oryis. &.
o. Hard. N h. Pettibone aud Chas
hell took ~ a new boat which has
Deen seasoning for lew weeks, and
placed II tenderly ON the bosom OF
Bourn Pond Il is to be hoped that
this boat viii be- treated as well as
the old one on that sheet Of water
Leon y. Wiley OF 4 " NJ. ar
rived III this village this week and
win assist ia the post office during
me present summer Guy Cook,
ghO has iecn there, returning to
RS nome la orwell for IA short va
catioa
George II Campbell Of Plain
field. y. j.. who has been general
superintendent OF the New York di-
vision OF the Baltimore and ohio
railroad and yice-president OF the
Staten Island Railway Co., since
1904, has recently been appointed as
sistant 10 the president of the Is.
and o. road. and expects TO remove
soon to Baltimore. Mr. Campbell
rs brother of Mrs Loveland Mum
son Of this place.
Advertised letters. Joseph Bias
ker, Frank Burneth. Miss Agnes Bar
rett, u. G. Dwycge 2, Walter Har-
yey, VIM Hayes, h. =, Iiaskins, Kat
aryn Mcnamara Miss Ethel Moulton
Mrs G. NJ Martin, Mrs Mary Mer-
riba, j. W Nichols. Benz r. Par
ker, Warren A. Ransom, Thee. Sell
back Mrs. Marmaduke Tilden, Miss
Dorothy Thurston.
A prize OF two dollars viii be
awarded by the President of the
Band Of Mercy at the August meet
ing for the best composition on the
habits OF animals, observed without
killing, hurting or frightening them.
Open to all members OF the Band
Compositions may be handed to the
President, Harold T.. Bennett of Man
chester Depot, or 10 Miss Cleghorn
Of this village at any time tins
month.
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07

the spring 20 Ret at II lie declares
however. that he viii have garden
Sass as soon as some of those who
spent nights last spring In their
gardens keeping fires going to Keep
the ground from freezing
~. II Walker has been Oiling III
highway adjacent 10 his property,
He was well pleased with the results
obtained from the use OF oil last
year. Mr., Walker has also greatly
improved the appearance Of the old
Fullerton Shop which he purchased
last spring
The Manchester journal. [volume] (Manchester, Vt.) 1861-current, 1910-07-07
Artificial Teeth

Not merely false teeth but the
kind that look natural and hi
perfectly. Guaranteed IN every
respect. Your bad teeth can be
extracted absolutely without pain
or unpleasant, after effects by our
new process. No charge for ex-
tracing when plates are ordered
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
NEVAOAN HERE
IS PTIMIS1IC

Richard Barraes OF Kimberly. New.
Is in the city. purchasing furnishings
from the Ogden Furniture aud Carpet
company for the 19room hotel which
is Just being completed In that town
Mr. Barrass is the owner oi num-
erous herds of sheep throughout Ne
vada. Utah and Idaho and only recent
ly became connectcd with mines AID
real property ip Kimberly Ncy. He
is very optimistic over the lmurc of
the town and EXPRESSED himself as
highly eratifod with the showing of
the Kimberly conSol.d0ted Mines coEl.
pany The ccm"a9y lop has $1,000
600 in cars on The dunn. have a con
cenlrator III constant action and sx-
pect to hare over POO stamps within
the mill within the next year
The company's property comprises
over 400 acres, Is gold bearing. al
though situated Ia tho world-famed
Ely copper district. Experienced min
ing men have made thorough cXamin-
ations of all the out groupings over
the entire area OF the holdings and
In every assay gold values have shown
from $40 10 $50 on the surface.
II mas been estimated by the ex-
perts that approximately 100000 mil
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-11
RUNAWAYS ARE
RECAP TURED

Louis Christianson and c. Palmer,
the two boys who succeeded In making
their escape from the State Industrial
school yesterday morning were cap
turod last evening In the foothills near
North ogden and are now back in
the institution. sadder but wiser from
their brief hour OF liberty.
The boys we're at play with a detail
pi other boys and managed to slip
away during a moment when the
TiliGance of the guard was relaxed
nnd remained in hiding until an op-
portunity presented Itself to leave the
premises.
The city and county officials were at
once notified and searching party
was sent out to scour the hills in the
vicinity of the school, but no trace
OF the fugitives was discovered until
a report came from North Ogden last
evening saying that II. C. Chandler
had captured the boys near hts fruit
farm and was holding them for the
officers OF the institution.
Mr. Chandler was formerly connect
ed with the school and recognized the
boys as runaways as soon as he saw
them. They made no resistance and
were evidently anxious TO have 1t
over" and get back to the institution.
Both boys have made previous at
tempts to escape. but in each instance
were unable to elude the guards sent
In search OF them. There has been
but one other escape from the school
this year, one OF the boys who got
away yesterday. and a companion TAX
ing French leave" about a month
ago Upon this occasion the young
fugitives were rounded up within a
few hours OF the time OF their escape
and within a short distance of the In
stituton. The general punishment In
these cases is a loss of credit marks
and temporary withdrawal OF certain
privileges enjoyed when in good
standing,