davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12

Sin Der franaoiiiden Norobobrl
1T elm aagemeiner Streif i'm Ban.
sc nno Der san5e Berfegr lit sinll
Sti1itano gebraht.
@egen Or. Grippet i'll IN Sen
2onoor1er Geridten forfeit Nie Sin.
flage erboben mor6ett, feline sSrau
ermoroet 81 baben. Ger 8ro5rb
gegen i'm beginnt ara is. Otto.
Der.
Commander 2libp BON benz ae.
pnn5erten &reuaer n9es MoiEes"
teIegrapbiert unierer 9lesiernl.g als
2ifiabon, Bob Die gfep Iutirn Ell.
folgreif 8u iein ideine. Sn 9iilabon
lit ales rubig.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12

DIES, oas mir bis iebt Deilig llpO
lnorltoitbor par. @ls i6 ober SUI
lolute mie cine Sterbenoa IN Sem
armli6en Gol1m erblidte, 81 mltroe
mir nit cinemmole tlar, baG olles
III Der &elt ni6tig lit gegen cine
lpobre, groBe 2eioenidoit, nnh
Limb Slime Mtorie, &lolis?"
sd fa1tn beltte &henb nldjt
me6r nit ibr ipre6en, 5onte." er=
mioerte Ell; rlob MIDI r,lbige:: iuer=
ben, .es bat nod 3eit. SD meroe
beftlg, oerfe id) oaron, haB tbre
@orte es oo6 morelL Sic Snionlie
bi1raustrieben in Modt llno yet
ter. @e6e Soft, baB eS ift niEt
idooetl"
vgerfenne oo6 ni6t, oab Mime
Marie S1tlannes 9eitlS uollte,
alous", Bat i6, uno sic Srilcn
ronnen mir olts Sen Iltgen; noe.ife,
fpie tie Old liebt, lpie i0r oalt5es
Sem nnb Srohtcn iidj MIR mn
Old orebt. Sd lpill bon !Ser5el
pitnidel1, oaB es oos Ne4is'llt, nos
9u getpablt, ober perInnge nidlt
BON Slime Morie, oah lie ogte
Gompf Sid einen gsbritt TIM
iiebt, Ser Dir pieneidlt ibmerc
Sorgen nno menia @liif i@ofien
miro"
(aoriiebuln folnt.>
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
1tnbebadltes 8ebaueru.

Game bes @auies 0rabrcro ser
Soiree 5u einent @oit, Set i'll DC.
griffe iit, fort5uee9erD: YMi;iict
Ste ms dion perloiien, 5crt gSrn-
feiior?"
@oit: gu mcinem geomlerl,
ia"
Dame oes Souies: so frilh?
ltnb Sbre Sralt, miiiier Sic Die
alth mitnebmen2"
Gait: y2eioerl leioer in mci!ne
@naoige."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Bonn Sbeater.

StbriftiteIler: SD .iaec S,6ntn,
es lit etlpus S6redli6es, lpenll mani
Gin Stiid 10 Gift fir oft ~nnterae5'n
iiebtl~
S6auipieler Sic bobcil es Dub
nod gut. Sic fonncl. luelligltens
baponlaufenl"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Die Sole at erreldjeu;

in ieoem 2ebensberuf perIatlai elmer
fraftigen &0rper nnb Elm flares Sc
birn. Sbne @~eiunobeit slo. e3 fei-
men Grfolg. Mber electric 9itters
lit Der groBte @eiunobeits .gui6aler,
ben Die @elt lie sefannt Jat u4ab-
Dem i'd monatelang an Nieren-
aranfbeiten Iitt" idrei5t B. 10
Sherman bon Guibing, Me., mad-
ten mid nret Slaiden Glecsrie Bit
ters tpie elm nelter Meni6 iiiblen."
so Cts. BEL alien 0rugeiitan
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Griat.

Cine Sod5eitsreiie untcrucbnlt>
Sbr olio midt?"
amateurpbotogropb: uRein. mir
ieber uns tagli6 Elm Stiino6en in
hie Gunfelfammer uno Bloen inns
elm, mir fiibren bnr1 ciilet Sul-
nell"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Nrst int Mandlcn.

n2eioer 1%niiiien mir, loenn Shy
2ebel1 gerettet meroen ioIl. ba3 lillfe
9ein omputieren."
araufer: SD bin ft,G, Ser
|9oftor; iG bodte idon, Sic milreen
mir bos 8ier nerbietct."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
9nrAidaitt.

8eriduloeter 8enerber (5nat So
teri: SD idabe Sbra Srau(ein
Sodter aan5 auBeroroentiih bohl"
90 iino Sic ober allf Dem @olS-
uege, lnein 2ieber; porlIuie he-
fonmt lie MIR cine Mlls.!ener."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
@esiuunsen, Die Seimat a., ~ucrfdiicn.

Sebes Sabr tit cine ero3e an-
5abl 2ungen=2eioenoer ~0e5rpungen,
elm a1loeres &linna auf5uind,en. Dies
tit ~foitipielia uno nidt iluiller libcr.
IS gibt einen beiieren Ne9. SoBt
gll6 ourd Or. Sings @elp CISCO
perp gu &auie furieren. SIS FIJI,
rierte mid BON 2llngan(eioen"
idrieb @. 81. NellonI bon Salomine,
Mrf., uals @aes Inoere ieb(l0lng
uno i6 na9m AZ 8funo Oil Wcpihr
gu" so Gts. nno $1.00. 6reie Der
iudsflaiden Bel aIen 9rrgsliten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
0erfahrcm,

sd bore, 9oftor, >oR nlcin
Srellno 9romn, Sen Sic 10 Gnge
auf cine 2eberfronfbeit bc6oloeIt
boben, on einem Mogent4iben e.,
i%torfe1 it, iprah Elm 4atient osS
Mr5tes.
u@louben Sic nidbt alics. mas
Sic boren", e%rtpioerte Der 9pftor.
v@enn id Semanoen o1i Elm 2e6er.
leioen bebanole, 10 itirbt er an ci.
mem 2eberleiben."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
siitet eltdl ppr sal6en aeaen ao

sHset SHU UuI SaIueH BebeH Hus
tarrb. Die Quediilber ertbalten, %
0uediilber fi6er ben CHM bes @eruds
5erit6ren nlb bas gauge Sgftem boIiq
5erriittet pirh, fpenn es our6 Die idleia
migen Sberfld6en einorinat. SolcSe
artifel iolen ME arlBer auf @erorbmn1
gut berutener Ner5te sebrau6t iperben,
oa Der S6aben, ben Tie alridten, sehns
NAL 10 sroB lit ols bas Cute, bas Sht
onbon %er5ielen fonnt. 5aII's a1s
tarrb @ur, fabri5iert bon S. S.
&beneh & Co., SoIebo. O., entbdlt tein
Giteditlber nio miro innerli6 gcnoms
men unb ipirft brett anf Die i6leimigea
Sberfladen bes SDltems. 8em So.
Sals's Gatarrb<&ur fauft, ieib ii6er.
oaB SIR Die d6te befommt. sic iuirb
innerli9 9enonmen uno in SoIebn,
Sbio, bon S. S gbeneb 4 60. -aez
mn6t.
81 @erfauft bon alien glpotbefen.
Freis 75c Die SIai6e.
Sails GamiliensgiGen iinb Die better.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
@mmortftibss.
Shledlt at Mutc.

81. (lbenos 5u ieineln SreutrOc
treteno, Der an 9oro oes 9alap!ers
on1 @eloaoer lebnt): o@ariclt ol,
bob Ser Wono berouffomlni2"
s.: Ed neinl Sen Msoub Dob
i6 ni6t gegelien!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
ltner66rter &orlprnmg.

Sic (beim 4bidieo oui BEN
gobniteigJ: oAber Srib, iA pfrlteb'
Sid 9ar1i6tl"
o@oS 1T oenn los 56cs9@
n9oS iunge 8oar ga or!iben ii
ms minoeItens nm 5ebn &;llie Dor
mrSf"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
d {.

Warimilian 9. 4ruegel II. Gbar.
Iotte M. Serff.
Self 8. 8ollpn uno Munoina 81
no Weper.
Mrtbur Benot .Sanien uno GlarC
Bed Stieren.
2ouis @rnfeI il. uno S.iGie Sor.
ting.
@Bas. 9ofer uno Soa Marnfe.
SliDer 2etpis @ilibop uno Glcplc
sd. @raf.
Sobn gouaro Morie mo aotGc.
rine Sdneiber.
9aroIo Sdramm ui,o Minnie
Nueller.
@cburten.
g. 9. 8ootbe uno Srau Gin anu.
be; @rnit Grebner uno Srall, cir
Rnabe; g6maro Beter ul,0 Srait,
Elm Wd0fet; 9. Sonnen ul,o iSrall,
elm Maohen; 9enrp Grid nno
5rau, elm Gnabe; Mo. 9unEia uno
6rat, elm Waohen; $. g 3nlii rnS
Srau, elm Rnabe.
EoaesfdIIe.
Grau 2aura gorrep, 81 Sa1re
alt; GoDin 8. DunfIer, 81 Sabre;
Chris. Sagelitein, 43 Sabre, 6rar
9lcD Slips, 26 Sabre. Catherine
Mnna 8obn, 10 Sabre.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
0as geite in Der @c(t.

gs eibt feline Salbe, Ole iid mil
9udlens arnica SaIbe pergleifen
fam. gs lit oas fiherite 9eilmittcl
fir nIe Wnnoen uno 9eulen. I'm
feblbar Bel Sdmorrboioelt. Nur 25
Gts. BEL alien 9ruggiiten.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Sm @ifer.
M1ltte.

. Mntter: sDos muB tt io0en,
mein Spbn mar INNER cir outer
Sunge, Der bei alien Meni6en be-
liebt mar an Dem bat logan ser
@efangnispireftor feline 5reuoe ge-
tabt."
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Gnfant terrible.

aante: vgs feble ni6t piel,
baum mare i6 bellt ollt) perbeira-
tet."
Ger fleille Sris: Slid ipabr,
Sante: Bios n 9rautiom2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Wabl Nn5eiseH.
ssiir Staats.Ser

Tiir StaatsaSen
@ir iino aitoriiiert, Germ SmIius
8eaI als annoibat fir BienertpabI fir
sen ts { e anautiinbteen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Nls bcr geraeu.

Sic limo eIeno 5uieriItef. edll.
sc! abieltilr5t ooer slutclnfoIl ;e.
bobt2"
See, III sic 8rimloomo 6es
9auern=gniembles. perl;eht letpe-
ien!"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
8eoaufenlus.

Sic, miiien sic i6on Der Meier
bat ia geitern 3millinge bcfonuuen."
gSo2 @ieniel oenn2"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Critic 8erntut1tns.

D9enfen Sic iid, geiterll En- ib
big 5ebn l1br @benbs in 9iircml
gemeienl"
Sea u masl @arum GOT Sic
oenn Ser Diener nidt friiber m,fae-
ipedt?"
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1910-10-12
Siir Gonnts. aummiTar 9rc,tuit I

8ir iino autoriiiert. Serrt s. g.
Stores als u~uabbdngigen Gon6ibaten
fir Golintbs @ommiHdr, 8re5infr go. j.,
fir Die beboritebenbe Robemberfpelt on,
8utiinoigen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
$4,000 PRIMARY A PHANTOM
Congressman Fear SfbleV Will Cause
National Publicity Bill.

Cougressmen in Washington. espe'
cially those who do not want to pass
q publicity bill for campaign receipts
and expenditures. were talking In
dark corners about the expenditure
OF $4,000 by ex-Representative JOS
epn c. Sibley. hero of tho Archibald
lettor episode. who has just defeated
his successor. Representative Wheel
CT. for the Republican nomination for
congress in the Tweuty-eighth Penn
sylvania district
Inasmuch as Mr.. Sibley's total re-
muneration, counting ell perquisites
10 his office. II reflected to congress.
will be only about sl8,S00 IN two
years, it is difficult TO understand why
he wansS to so back to Washington
wheI bis primary nomination alono
stands him a dead loss OF $4,000 aud
he has yet to be elected. wait more
than . year before taking his seat
and then live two years after that.
One answer is contained In Mr.. Sih-
Iey's complaint about the criticism
leveled against his extravaganza. The
Gist of his argument Is:
81 have plenty OF money, and
want to go back TO congress, Why
shouldn't II"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
HABITS ACQUIRED
IN SICK ROOM

The late Justice Brewer was pre-
siding years ago over a civil case In
which one OF the important witnesses
was a doctor named Williams. The
doctor was a small man With weak
little voice, and the counsel on both
sides, as we'll as the court and jury,
had great difficulty in hearing his
testimony.
During cross-eXaminatiou the coun-
sci for the plaiDtiff became eXaspsr'
ated and began to prod and harry the
little man.
"Dr. Williams he shouted. III We
are ever going TO get anywhere with
this case you must speak up so the
court Will hear you. Speak up loud
and strong, SIR"
The smal-siyed veterinary tried,
but it was evidently no use. Wheth
er from embarrassment or inability
the sound would not come.
We'll, your honor or"--oegan the
counsel Indignantly. when Judge
Brewer stopped him with gesture.
Leaning over the bench, be said, In
his kindly tone:
"Mr. Attorney. YOU must be pa
tlent with tho doctor, He cannot help
it. Years spent in the sick-room have
apparently made speaking low see
ord nature with him. Greeu
Bag
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
MRS. BURTON is
GIVEN 70 DAYS

"I am not guilty, Sir. was wash
ing all day yesterday, and washing
hard, too" said Mrs Burton in an
swer 70 tho charge of drunkenness
read TO her by the clerk OF the muni.
cipal court this morning,
The complaint alleged hat Mrs.
Burton was "unlawfully drunk" yes
terday and. she pleading not guilty.
the arresting officer. AR Crompton,
vas called TO testify. The officer
stated that the woman had been in
carcerated in the city jail before for
drunkenness. his opinion being that
she is an habitual drunkard
The woman stated that she was not
drunk. having taken only a glass OF
beer during the day. She claimed
that she was fatiGo1 because of her
worrlment over de- este troubles.
Her furniture. she said, had been
taken possession Of by some one
while she was in jail a short time
aco and practically destroyed. She
also claimed that she had been buc
feted around from the police station
TO the county poor farm without hav-
ing been given a hearing OF any kind
and that her property rights had not
been respected while she was In Gus
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
HEAVY INSURANCE ASKED
ON AMERICAN SHIPS

Washington. Aug 4-Several New
Orleans trading companies com
planned to the state department today
that, because of the apparently indef-
mite policy of this government In NJ,
caraguan affairs, steamship COM
panies were adding per cent to all
charters as a war risk The trading
companies complained that the extra
charge interfored seriously with their
commerce with eastern Nicaragua.
The state department has replied
that 1t can do nothing and reiterated
its previous assurances that the.
United States VIII protect American
ships and American cargoes against
depredationS in Nicaraguan waters
The Madriz ships have returned to
Bluefelds, the probable port Of the
Hornet Although the Hornet is said
to carry supplies TO the Estrada
florida forces. she is an American
owned ship flylng the American flag
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
SEN. SMOO Z
W | Z Il SEC.
WILSON

Secretary James Wilson spent most
OF this forenoon at the forest service
Offices, personally meeting the en-
ployes and making general iuspec
ton of the quarters and the work
done al the desks, When the secre,
tary was here last August the de-
partment had not moved into the new
building. which IL now occupies. the
department then being stationed on
the upper floor of the First National
bank building
Mr.. Wilson was delighted with the
new quarters. not hesitating TO say
they are as commodious and modern
as any he has visited during his trip
The secretary was accompanied By
his son, Jasper, on the visit TO the
forestry headquarters and both stated
that they we're mitch pleased with
conditions there.
Jasper Wilson states that he and
his father have enjoyed the Ogden
visit and that they arc moro than
pleased with the manner In which the
office and field work of this district
are conducted.
Senator Smoot joined Secretary
Wilson at noon and spent the after
noon with him at the Reed hotel The
senator win accompany Secretary
Wilson as far as Provo this evening.
and the party will leave over the Rio
Grande at o'clock.
The secretary's next stop will he at
Colorado Springs, from which point he
Will go to Denver. where he VIII spend
a fow days with the foresters of that
district.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
JOE CANS IS IN
DYING CONDITION

Chicago. Aug. i.-Joe Cans, former
lightweight and one Of the most popu
lar fighters in the country. may never
see his mother aud father in Balri
rIore, V'ither he is Fastening He
vas unable TO rise from his cot wheD
he arrived hero today and oxygen
vas being used TO sustain him lie
was taken to the home Of bis first
wife. Mrs. Madge Cans, who opened
her house for her former spouse and
the woman who succeeded herself Ia
his affections.
Physicians accompanying the cX-
fighter. doubted that he would be
able 10 leave Chicago, but Cans was
inSistent that they use every devise
to prolong life until be could bid
farewell to his parents
The doctors finally yielded to his
pleas that start be made for Bal
timore and reservations we're made
on sn East bound train leaving Chi,
cago at 8, 30 p. NJ. tonight His ply
sicisn said he believed the efforts 10
reach Cans old home would be fruit.
less as II was impossible that the
fighter would live longer than today
but start would be made 10 please
the patient
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
JUDGE MAGINNIS
RETURNS HOME

.IDdga w. I Ntaoi"7i~ hoe -ot,,~r,,1
home from an extended sojourn Iu
the east, some..-4a ..,... 81
health. Mr. Maginnis has suffered
Tor a number of months with an af-
fcctotion OF the throat. which. so far.
physicians have hardly baen able 10
positively diagnose. The treatment
be has been given. though, has been
beneficial and he has hopes that he
l. now on the way TO recovery.
While in the east during the past
three months, Judge Maginnis has,
spent most Of his time In the states
of Ohio and New York He antici-
pates remaining at home now, but
VIII not attempt TO attend to any
business except in the office.
An external operation has been
performed on his throat aud the
soreness OF the chords make 1t
rather difficult for him to do much
talking.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
THE PRINTER "PlEO"
THE WEDDING,

The country editor has trials OF
various kinds OF his own and some
have worse troubles than others
An Arkansas man had written an at
ticle about n wedding that had oc-
Cured in his town aud gave 1t TO a
printer to be set in type. The prinnt-
er had been indulGing to limited
extent in hydraDt water: be got the
Wedding article mixed up with a pub
lie sale notice and the whole thing
appeared like this:
PUBLIC SALE William Jones. the
only son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Josiah
Jones. was disposed OF at public auc-
tion, Miss Lucy Anderson on my farm
one mile east OF Leonardvillee, in the
presence of seventy guests, including
the following, to-wit Seven mules,
twelve head OF cattle. Rev. Jackman
tied the nuptial knot averaging l.
25O pounds on the hoof
The beautiful home of the bride
was tastefully decorated with a
Blackhawk corn planter, one sulky
hay rake, one feed grinder, one set
of double harness nearly new. and
lust before tho ceremony was pro-
nounced Mendelssohn'S wedding was
given by one milk COW, tlve years
old: one Jersey COW 10 be fresh in
April carrying large bunch OF flow
crS In her hand and looking charm
ing In a wedding gown made of white
spring wagon, six shocks of corn.
three ricks of hay, one grindstone,
Mousseline de sore, trimmed with
about ten bushels OF wheat
The groom is well-known and
popular Young man and has always
stood we'll in society circles or
twelve Berkshire pigs, six Durocs.
while the bride is an accomplished
and talented teacher OF a splendid
drove of Poland Cbinas. pedigree fur
nished IL desired
Among the beautiful presents we're
two sets Of knives and forks. one
steam, engine, one riding plow one
wheelbarrew, go-caTt bobsled and
other articles too humorous to men-
ton,
The bridal couple left yesterday
for an extended honeymoon trip.
Terms; Twelve months cash Lunch
will be served at the sale. after which
Mr. and Mrs. Jones @ill go 10 house
Keeping In n coy home near the
corner Main aud Col. L. B Brady sue.
tioneers
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

tody. The woman appeared In court
In her stocking feet, carrying a
bundle under her arm. glance
through the torn paper wrapper IN
dicatins that it contained hose aud
other footwear.
You have been In Jail before"
said the judge, and you had hear
ing, too. You are In the habit of
gesting drunk and making trouble for
The police officers apd the county OF
hcials, | guess that the best thing
to do is TO give you suspended sen
tence OF 20 days We don't want to
see YOU here again.
Twenty days floater. did you say
Judge? Well, that is all right.
Thanks,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04

SURPRISE PARTY,

Miss Mabel Bott was pleasantly sur.
prised by a merry party of young
friends last evening at her home,
zoos Lincoln avenue. Games, dane
ing. vocal and instrumental music and
various contests were enjoyed, Her
lran Purdy winning head prize and
consolation prizes being awarded TO
Miss Florence Wilson and Glen Herd
IT, The serving of a tempting menG
vas an additional pleasant feature
OF the evening
Those present were: Misses Mabel
Bott, Ethel Thomas, VerDa Riley.
Nina Handley, Rhea Stevens,
Florence Wilson, Nondas Brown. Hat
tie Stair. May Cook, Marian Brown
ing, Iylpha Pingree, Zina Pingree,
Bertha Oskden. Ethel DoXey, Alice
Francis, Pearl Shields, Messrs Her
man Purdy, Dick Shields Matthias
Tanner, Earl Pingree, Art Brown, FL
mer Cook Floyd Tate. George
Reeves, Harold Ballinger, Lester
Malan, William Bott. Henry Erickson.
Edward Jordan, Glen Herdu.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
NASTY CASES AT LOGAN.

Logan. Aug. 3.-Aiter a hearing
lasting two days in Judge Brang-
hams court Warren Mcdonnell OF Po-
catello and Paul Hansen Of Provi-
dence were held for trial in the dis-
trict court on charges of adultery,
Bail will be fixed at $500
Andrew Nielsen OF Smithleld, charg.
cd with fornication. was discharged
for the reason that there was no evi.
dence corroborating the testimony OF
tho girl in the case, The girl has
been committed TO the reform school
at ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
MS.SoRENSoN.

The nuptial ceremony uniting Miss
Francella Adams Of the Princess Mil
linery company and Chris Sorensou
was Solemnlzed in St Marks cathe-
dral. Salt Lake City. at Z o'clock on
Tuesday evening. Miss Adams was
attended by Miss Stickney OF Salt
Lake and the groom by Joe Adams,
brother OF the bride
Mr.. and Mrs. Sorenson left Salt
Lake yesterday for Parowan. Utah,
where they Will spend two weeks with
the brides mother and friends. after
which they will return to Ogden,
where they will make their home
Ray ODonnell left today for Mn
neapolls. Mimi. where he will attend
the annual convention OF the Inter
national Typographical union as q
delegate of the local branch of the
order. Before his return Mr.. ODon,
nell will visit number OF eastern
cities and will enjoy a well-earned
vacation.
Miss Minnie Kiesel Of Ogden and
Mrs Bowman of Butte were guests
of honor at a lake party given by
Mrs. w. ]. Shealy OF Salt Lake on
Tuesday evening.
J, J. O'Connor and daughters. May
and Teresa, have left Ogden for an
extended visit In Chicago, Cleveland
and other eastern cities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
WORLDS GREATEST coRNeTIsT.

Los Angeles, Cal, Aug. 4.-Louis
Schriber. In his day known as one OF
the worlds greatest cornetists. died
here yesterday. SO years of age, He
accompanied both Adelina Patti and
Ole Bull. the yiolInist, on concert
tours as cornet soloist He was a.
charter member OF the Philharmonic
society of New York. and in 1928
was sooist with the Thomas orches-
ira. He was a native OF Coblentz.
Germany, and came 10 the United
States In 1856. His health failed In
1889, and since then he has resided
in California.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
ROOSE Welt 7
HAD A I INE
Priest Had to Protect
Him From HIS
Admirers


New York, Aug 4-Ex- President
Roosevelt returned to New York ear.
ly from his trip in the anthracite
regions OF Pennsylvania. He said he
was going on 10 Oyster Bay
His midnight reception at the rec
tory Of Rev. Father j. ]. Curran in
Wilkesborre, which was attended by
several thousand persons. was an en-
thuslastic affair The streets were
jammed for block each way from
the parish house and when Col. Roose-
velt arrived he found It almost i'm
possible TO escape from the pressure.
Father Currau threw his arms
around the colonel and tugged at
him and n policeman placed his hand
on the colonels back and pushed In
this fashion, he at last reached the
house.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-04
WILLIAM BROWN
NOW IN COURT

A jury was impanelled In the dis
trict court this morning. In the case
OF William Brown. charged with burg
larry In the third degree. After the
jury was secured the court was ad-
journed until 10 O'Clock tomorrow
morning.
Brown, it is alleged, entered the
home Of ], c. Sullivan on Ninth street
during the early part of last May,
under the pretense that he was solicit
Ing for an insurance company. Sui
livan's vest was hanging IN the par
lor. the room into which Brown had
gained an entrance and the supposed
solicitor took from the vest Il gold
watch.
1t is said that Brown has served
term in the Utah state prison for for
gerry.