davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
DRIVER OF ENGINE
INSTANTLY KILLED

New York. March 2o-An insiguifi-
cant hole In the asphalt on Fifth ave
NC was declared by New York coro-
ner today To have been responsible
Tor the death of Jos. White, driver of
iirc engine, who was jolted from his
scat ms he WAS plotting his engine 10
hre yesterday the department re.
nor OF the accident reports that the
lives OF many children who were play.
ms In the street at the time were
sayed by the presence of mind Of
Whites assistant. who swung himself
over the hot boiler and up into the
empty seat, checking the runaway
horses.
Tho sudden jolt as the engine
wheels struck the rut In the asphalt
broke the niokeled strap on the safety
belt which held White in his seat and
he pitched under the wheels 10 In
stant death.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
Ch'caao Livestock.

Chicago, Ill. March 29.-Csttle Re
cclpts estimated at 1000; market
weak Beeves. S575a6 10: Texas
steers. s5a6,5I; western steers, s5a7
stockers and feeders, sS.S5a6.55: COWS
and hcifers. s2.S5a7.25; calves. sSa
9.25
llogs-Recelpts estimated at 1000:
market steady Light. Sl065a1095:
mixed, Sl0,70a1l05. heavy. Si075a
lilo; rough, $40 75al0.s5; good to
choice heavy. S1O.S5a11.i0; pigs. $3.50
a10.70; bulk of sales, Sl).90a1l.
Sheep-RoceIpts estimated at TO-
000 market steady. Native s5.50a
910; western. 575a9.l0: yearlings.
IS 2Sa9 40; lambs, native, sS.60a10.25;
western. S9.i0al0i0,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
ROoSEVELT'S SPEECH is
PRAISED AND CONDEMNED

London, March 29-Formor Presl-
dent Roosevelt's address before the
students Of the University OF Egypt
yesterday has attracted unusual com
ment here. where there is differ.
ence of opinion as the good or evil cl-
fects Of his plain talking in denounc-
Ing the assassination of the late Prem
lor Bourtros Pasha Chali. Roosevelt
old not mince words with View 20
avoiding offense TO the nationalists,
great many OF whom have openly syIn-
pathizcd with the assassin.
The radical press today takes ex-
ception to Col Roosevelt's remarks
On the other hand tho Tory press ls
laudatory OF the fearless decIara
tIons
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
JEFF R|[S
CRIPPLED
Report That He Fell
Off a Wagon and
Broke an Arm

Los Angeles. March 29--Persistent
rnmors that James j. Jeffries. VINO
iS bearhunting in the San BernaTdino
mountains, had met with a mlshap,
were circulated in Los Angeles today
According to tho reports the former
champion had fallen off wagon while
travelling along rough mountain
road and broken his arm.
Inquiry In sporting circles and at
toe homo OF Jcffries failed TO briag
any notification OF the report and *
was set down by the big fellows
friends as n scnseless canard evolved
within the skull of would-be Joker
Mrs. Jeffries said that she had re-
ceived no word from her husband,
who. she declared. would have been
prompt to notify her ii he had met
with an accident
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
MRS. HARTMAN LARGEST
RIBUTCR TO FUND

Hampstead, n Y, March 2o.-Mrs.
F. H. Hartman is credited with being
tho largest contributor To $4,000
fund which has just been presented to
St. Georges Episcopal church here for
building brick gymnasium in CON
Dection With the parish home Mrs.
Harriman's gift was In memory OF her
husband, who was the son OF the Rev
Orlando Hartman, and was born III
the rectory here
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
CARNEGIE. is
SOCIAL IS 7 |(
He Says Wealth |
Not Being Taxed
Enough

Albuquerque, y NJ March 90
The day OF combinations has come.
and their regulation is the only solu-
ton OF the problem The best step
ever proposed in this direction is the
federal incorporation tax. which Is n
true step toward solving the evils of
combination, declared Andrew Car
ncgie here today. while en- route 10
Pittsburg
The federal charter gives uniform
ity and corporations can afford TO
comply with the law. because ii they
are not making money they cannot be
taxed. Wealth is not being taxed
enough In this country he added
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
INVESTIGATING THE
HOT SPRINGS RESERVE

Washington. March 29.-Clement S.
ticker. chief clerk Of the interior de-
partment, has returned TO Washington
from Hot Springs. Ark. where he In.
yestigated the situation Insofar as IL
related TO matters over which the ma
uonal government has control by rea-
son OF the government reservation
here. The investigation related 10
lessees and other admlnistratlye de-
tails In regard to which Mr.. Ticker
Nill shortly submit report to Secre.
AIRY BallinEer The question OF
changing the regulation concerning
me administration Of the reservation
mas been under consideration by tho
inferior department for somo time.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
GOLF CHAMPION INJURED.

Chicago March 29.-Western Golf
Champion Chick Evans sustained n
fractured wrist Saturday in falling
over hurdle at the Northwestern
gymnasium today and was compelled
To forfeit In the western indoor touT-
nament al the indoor golf school II
G. Rockwell and H. C. EGan of EY-
moor will meet In the final round OF
the first flight DIR. C. w. Mosher won
tho second flight OF tho final
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
JOY MILLER FAILS
TO REGAIN MEMORY

Detroit. March 29-Joy Miller. the
Michigan university football star, who
disappeared last January. is homo
again, but home has not restored his
memory of the past. He recollects
nothing prior TO the -s>ae he met In
Chicago a party of young men bound
for Manitoba TO take up land He
cast his lot with them. but instead OF
trying to locate land. he wandered
from one city to another in the north
west.
Not until yesterday, however. did
he realize that his parents were more
than some one he had met before. He
failed TO recognize his sister. His
ability to read has partially left him.
Mr.. Miller would not permit anyone
TO interview his son, He plans TO re-
store his memory by keeping the boy
in company with relatives and friends
whom he knew we'll Specialists VIII
be brought into consultation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
COMMISSION PLAN OF
GOVERNMENT IN KANSAS CITY

Kansas City. March 23.-Complcte
returns show that u S Guycr. tno
present mayor. and J. f. Porter. were
chosen as the nominees for mayor In
the primary election yesterday In
Kansas City. Kan. Guycr is Repub-
llcan and Porter Democrat.
Tho election was held m6er the
commission plan OF government
Eight candidates for commissioner
verc chosen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
PRESIDENT TAFT is
BACK IN WASHINGTON

Washington, March 29-Prcsidcnt
TAFT returned TO Washington at 7:15
o'clock this morning from New York.
where last night he attended the re-
union OF the class Of rs OF Yale He
did not, however. leave his car for the
White House until s 10 o'clock
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
GRACE CHURCH HAS
A RECORD COLLECTION

New York. March 29.-All records
Of church collections In single Sun
day arc believed TO have been broken
by tho $160,0O0 contribution to the
Easter services at Grace church, this
city. The entire amount, 1t was an
nounced today. viii be devoted to the
memorial for the late DIR William II
Huntington, formerly rector.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
OBJECTS TO BEING
CALLED "FAT OUTCHMAN"

Westbrook. Conn. March 20-An-
eered because he was called "a big
fat Dutchman.' Herman Gunther. Il
farmer, last night shot and fatally
wounded Charles McVeigh. neigh
Dor. and then committed suicide ny
shooting himself In the head
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
STORM IN
YOM|NG
Heaviest Snowfall of
the Winter at
Laramie

Laramie, Wyo., March 29.-A storm
OF considerable severity is raging
here. II comes from the Northwest,
bringing the heaylcst fall OF snow Of
tho winter The snow Is drifting, but
thus lar has not intcrfered with the
movement OF trains The Western
Union is having trouble in keeping its
wires open over Sherman hill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
NEW DATE Foa THE
eURNs.LANGe FIGHT

sydney. n. S. w. March 2S.-An,
other dato has been set for the fight
between Tommy Burns, the Canadian
pueilist and Bill I.anse. heavyweight
champion of Australia. for tho Aus
tralion title. Toe date announced Is
Nprn IL Tho fight originally was
scheduled for March rs and subsc-
quently postponed TO April 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCKS CONTINUE TO
SHOW MUCH WEAKNESS

New York. March Opening
prices of stocks today dropped under
q renewal of free offerings OF the
same kind that were in evidence yes
terday Tho principal changes were
In the specialtios. Hooking Coal and
Colorado Southern, first DID. declined
2. the common. l.: Westinghouse IA;
and st. Paul. Amalgamated Copper
Union Pacific pfd., and Central Leath-
er, large fractions.
The first sale in United States
Steel was $1,000 shares a; a decline
of 3sS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
BODY OF WOMAN FOUND
WITH THROAT CUT

Seattle, Wash. March 29.-The body
of woman. believed 10 be Belle Nc
Cormick of San Diego. Cal. was found
with her throat cut from ear to ear
In room in local hotel late last
night The body had been robbed.
and as the woman was known to have
had a large sum of money on her per
son. 1t Is believed that this was the
motive for the crime,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
SEN. ALLDS
IS Gull I \
New York Legislative
Scandal Reaches
a Climax

Albany. ~ ", March 29.-Thc scn-
ate today voted 80 to .. to sustain
the charge that Senator Aids had
demanded and taken brIbe. They
were unable TO punish Aids. for this
morning. before the vote began. ne
resigned his position.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29

Through an amendment TO the rail-
road bill introduced yesterday, Sena-
tor Burton seeks TO prevent railroad
companies from reducing rntes 10
crush competition by prohibiting an
increase afterwards
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-29
> - - q - 81 - . - - - - q &
OPIUM MAKES A
$4,000 FIRE.

Seattle. March 29.-Two hun
dred and fifty half-pound tins
OF refined opium, valued at $40
a mound. seized on the steamer
Minnesota after her recent
arrival here. were burned ie
the city incInerntor today. In
obedience to the federal stat
ute. the S50,OOO flre being un-
der the direction OF the Gus
toms officers.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
BIC YEAR FOR COLO NISTS
Rich Harvest of Land Settlement Is
Looked For by Railroads.
EXPECT TO BEAT BANNER, 1903
Hartman and IIin Lines Are Max
ing Preparations TO Handle
Enormous Traffic to the
Homestead Country.

Colonizing work zone by tine railroads In
the west and the Pacific northwest during
the fan OF 1909 broke all records in railway
history and local railroad officials look to
even a greater Invasion Of the western
country during the spring of 1910.
Figures prepared in the offices of the
Hartman lines and the Burlington route
indicate an increase In the movement of
homesteaders of fully 20 per cent over the
figures for 1909. The Hartman lines car
ried more hOmeseekers TO the northwest in
1909 than in any year OF its history.
D.. elem Deaver superintendent of the
homeseekers department of the Burlington
route, predicts a great influx of land
seekers and homssteadeTs TO the northwest
during the spring and fall OF 1910.
The Western Passenger association is
now conierripg over the dates for excur-
sions 20 the west and the cost Of trans
portation. The Transvont,nental Passenger
association viii hold a session in Chicago
Jenuary IS when dates will be fixed and
rates announced for homeseekers and tour
lists. H.~
Representative Charles A. Randall of
Newman Grove is one OF the latest to ac.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

quire large tracts Of lana In Wyoming. He
has just completed q deal whereby he has
obtained title to. 500 acres Of land between
Basin and GfeybulI, Wye. A portion of this
property he win set aside to be known as
Basin Gardens, a sort of public park.
In each year the railroads have two
short periods which they call colonist
periods. The spring colonist period is from
March l to April 80, and the fall period
from September 10 to October 10. In the
fan period of 1909 the Hartman lines sold
a total of I1.541 tickets to California,
Oregon, Washington, Idaho, Montana,
Nevada, Utah, Colorado and Wyoming
points. In the corresponding period of
1908 the same lines sold only a total of
6,277. This is an increase in the fall period
of Sc per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
NoyeS to Prove
Sanity and Charge
Man Who Tells of Wife's Escapade
and His Shooting Fails to
Convince English.

Deputy sheriffs have taken into custody
Charles Noyes Of Waterloo. Noyes mus
appear before the Board of Insanity Com
m~issioners on a charge of inebriety. Mrs
Noyes is the plaintiff.
Mr.. Noyes tried to have informations
lodged against his wife and Miles Neil,
also of Waterloo, but County Attorney
English declined to proceed unless Noyes
can furnish more evidence than his own
story.
You tell an interesting narrative about
the emptying of the revolver" said Eng
llsh to Noyes, but you must prove it, If
a case is to be started"
Mrs. Noyes denies the tale which her
husband tells about herself and Neil meet
ing and Noyes shooting at them with a
revolver which would not discharge, be-
cause there were no cartridges in 1t.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
SEVENTY APPEALS DISMISSED
Wholesale Effacement of Police Court
Cases from District Docket.
WHO is TO BLAME9 THE QUESTION
Exhibition Demonstrates How Easy
IL Really Is to Cheat Justice
II You Only Know
How.

Seventy dismissaIs OF police court appeals
entered in district court by City Prosecutor
Dickinson again call 70 mind the easy way
of defeating justice Which has existed in
Douglas county for years and years.
The formula is this; When convicted in
police court file an appeal bond-this is
easy because 1t does not require ~cash-then
leave town or move, or wait till the city's
witnesses disappear so that the city prose-
cutor must nolle the case when it reaches
district court. 1t will not be difficult to
get some one to go on a bond in police
court, for there never has been a suit TO
collect an appeal bond from police court,
although all are duly ordered forfeited.
Whose duty 1t is to prosecute the bond
forfeitures and to collect the money is in
dispute. The county attorneys office thinks
It is up to the attorney for the Omaha
Board of Education, because the school
board gets the money-or might, II the
suits were prosecuted. 1t is the opinion of
others that 1t is the duty of the county
attorney to sue on forfeited bonds, and
some venture the opinion that II is incum-
bent upon the city prosecutor. Attorneys
asked for a opinion consult the code and
say the matter is uncertain. 1t seems to
be clear that each OF the three officials is
sure the duty does not devolve upon him.
A miscellaneous collection Of the choicest
products OF police court In court
room No, l Wednesday to hear seventy
cases nolled, and some others set for hear
ing during the remaining days OF the week.
But besides 'Jags'' and "vags' and In
mates of disorderly houses there were other
cases dismissed. One prosecution for main
tanning a sign over the sidewalk In viola
ton OF a city ordinance was thrown out,
and the first batch brought by Health Com
missioner Connell against a half dozen
dairymen and milk dealers also went by
the board.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
BRONZE MUST FIGHT FOR HIS
other Attorney for Mrs. Pratt Does
Not Find as smooth Sailing
as VinsOnhaler.

IL. 4. Bronze, unlike D.. NJ. Vinsonhaler,
will not get a judgment against Mrs. Julia
Montgomery Pratt without a preliminary
fight.
L. M. Bartlett appeared before Judge
Sears AID made formal entry as counsel
for Mrs, Pratt in the Bronze suit and
asked, and was granted, until January 81
to plead.
Mr., Bronze is suing for q $500 for services
similar to those alleged by former Judge
Vinsonhaler. Mr.. Bartlett Is the attorney
who displaced these two in the settlement
proceedings with Colonel James Hervey
Pratt.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

Opera Goats and Capes at Half Price
All Fine Furs al Half and Less
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
Building

H. b. Cameron, 1925 Binney, frame dwell
ing, g, 800; August Nelson, III South Forty
son, 2S37 South Thirty-fifth, frame dwell
ing. 5000,
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

Guard the health Of your family by keep
ing at hand a bottle Of Chamherlain's
Cough Remedy. 1t has no equal for coughs,
colds and group.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20
Dangerous surgery

in the abdominal region is prevented by the
use Of Or. Kings New Life pills, the pain
less purifiers. &c. For sale by Beaten
Drug Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-20

The longer a cold hangs on, the more II
weakens the system. Cure II promptly by
using Chamberlain Cough Remedy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
SPAIN is FACING
A SERIOUS CRISIS
SEPARATION OF THE STATE AND
THE CHURCH SEEMS TO
BE CLOSE AT HAND.
The Liberals Are Demanding II, But
the Catholics Are Much Opposed to
Opening Of Lay sehoois--A Meeting
Held Yesterday.

Madrid, Feb. 21.-The prevailing
opinion here is that the situation in
Spain is almost identical now with
that in France preceding the separa-
ton OF church and state.
Premier Canalejas. who is regarded
as the last hope of the liberals. con-
siders the abridgement of the infiu-
ence of the Catholic church and the
inauguration Of a board system of pub
lie education the foundation of ma
tional progress and is committed to
the execution of this program. On the
other hand, there are many evidences
that the clerical party connived at the
advent of Canalejas in the belief that
he would fall quickly before the COM
bined assaults of his enemies and so
permit the return of power of former
Premier Maura.
Large meetings of Catholics are be-
ing held throughout Spain, TO protest
against the reopening of lay schools,
three of which were opened todoy at
San Sebastian, Santiago and Manresa
At Santiago a letter received from
Pope Plus was read
El Heraldo claims to possess in
formation showing that several prel-
ates, notably the bishop of Madrid,
knew in advance of the downfall OF
the Moret Prendergast ministry.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
BOY FOUGHT NEGRO WOMAN;
GOT 80 DAYS ON THE GANG

People who happened to be on the
city wharf at the foot of Monk street
yesterday morning when it occurred,
witnessed an interesting and amusing
little battle between negro woman
and young negro boy, which lasted
until the woman delivered the boy to
police officer
1t seems that on Saturday the ne
gro woman and her husband, who op-
crate small sloop to the city from
over in Camden county, arrived in
Brunswick. The small negro boy was
standing on the wharf at the time and
he was given fifty cents by the wo-
man to go purchase some provisions
for Sunday dinner.
The boy failed to return, but yes
terday he was on the wharf and the
woman spied him. She attempted to
arrest him and the boy showed fight.
For time the mixzup was fast and
amusing, but the woman held him un-
til police could be secured. The
boy was tried in police court later in
the day and was given sentence of
thirty days on the chaingang charged
with disorderly conduct.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
FAMOUS GEORGIA
RAILROAD CASE
FINALLY ENDS
ri 7r
FIGHT BETWEEN STATE AND THE
ROAD HAS BEEN THROUGH
ALL OF THE COURTS. !.
Justice Burton, New Merber of uni
ted States Supreme Court, Mads His
First Decision in the Case Yestsr-
day-PartiaI Victory for Road.

Washington, Feb 21.-The Georgia
Railroad & Banking company today
won partial victory over the state of
Georgia, when the supreme court of
the United States affirmed the main
points in the lower federal courts the
opinion holding that the railroad was
required to pay only state tax of
one-half of one per cent. of the net
earnings of its property, and not the
property or franchise taxes. The opin
ion was the first Justice Lurton mas
rendered,
The use of the English in 1888. when
the state of Georgia was granting a
charter to the Georgia Railroad com
pany, now the Georgia Railroad &
Banking company, to construct a
rail or turnpike road, was a great
handicap in the settlement. of the con-
troversy.
The charter contained clause ex-
empting the railroad from taxation to
certain extent. 1t read "the stock
OF the company and branches shall be
exempt from taxation for and during
term of seven years from and after
completion of said railroads. or any
one of them and after that shall be
subject to tax of not exceeding one
half per cent. per annum on the net
proceeds of their investments.
Interpreting this clause, the state
sought to levy other taxes. The United
States district court of the northern
district of Georgia issued an. injrfn6
ton enjoining the state from collect,
ing any tax other than the income tax,
or one-half of one per cent. of the net
| earnings. This prevented the state
from levying and collecting property
tax on excess Of the property above
the present capital of $4,156,000, or a
franchise tax, both of which the comp
troller general of the state claimed a
right to collect.
Justice Ltlrton said the court was of
! the opinion that the charter exempt
ed the investments of the company.
AS to the franchise, the court held
that as a franchise was part of the
| property, and the property not being
subject to a property tax, therefore
part of it could not be taxed.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
THE CARS move
IN PHILADELPHIA
SCHEDULES ARE MAINTAINED,
THOUGH SIX THOUSAND ARE
OUT ON A STRIKE. ~
TWO Hundred and Ninety Seven Cars
Were Damaged and Nearly Three
Thousand Windows Were Smashed
in the Rioting of Sunday.

Philadelphia, Feb. 21.-Despite yes
terdaJ's severe rioting the Philadel-
phia Rapid Transit company started
its schedule today without apparent
interruption by the strikers or sympa-
thizers. y
One thousand men on the eligible
list for policemen and firemen We're
sworn in. Strike leaders declare 5000
are on strike. Many trolley men did
not report for fear of being injured
1t is estimated today that 100 per-
sons were injured by stones or other
missiles. A little girl who was shot
while watching the boys attack a car
will probably recover. A statement is
sued by the company says 297 cars
were damaged during the disorder,
two cars were burned and 2,60S car
windows broken.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1910-02-22
JUDGE ISAAC TO ATTEND
BANQUET TO JUDGE SPEER

Judge Max Isaac yesterday received
an invitation from members of the
Macon bar to attend banquet to be
rendered Judge Emory Speer in Ma
con on Friday night. 1t will be the
twenty fifth anniversary of Judge
Speer's appointment as United
States district court Judge, and very
elaborate banquet has been arranged
in his honor by the Macon attorneys.
Invitations have been extended only
to the judge of the superior and city
courts Of Macon and the various ref
erees i'll bankruptcy in the southern
district (Judge Speers district OF
Georgia.
Referee Isaac has accepted the in
yitation and will leave for Macon on
Thursday night.