davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

and the trip only cost him IS. He
says he was never treated nicer in
his life by the people he met In
Fleming, Nicholas and Bourbon
counties, and says the Blue Grass
farmers we're as generous AZ any
he ever saw Frankfort News.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25
A LOCAL STOCK MARKET.

A market for the sale of cattle.
etc, was opened Saturday, Jan. 1,
1910, at my place at Forks Of Gait.
Sales every two weeks from above
date. Convenient pens. Feed reas-
enable. Scales handy.
]. w. FOWLER.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25
WEST VIRGINIA NEIGHDORS.
NEWS FROM COUNTIES JUST
ACROSS THE RIVER IN
WEST VIRGINIA.

The two wells on Little Lynn
creek of the Belvard Oil Company
came in last week, both gassers.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

To have your watcn properly re-
paired take It to Mr.. Rollings, at
Conley's store. He is an expert
matchmaker.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

One small farmer feeds and
clothes his family from the proceeds
Of butter and milk which he gets
from one Jersey COW. The record
Of this COW last year was 900 pounds
OF butter and 900 gallons OF milk,
which netted the owner about $780,.
Berry Citizen.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

After one OF the most successful
campaigns In the history OF the or
gsnization in Kentucky, Judge
Allie Young, of Morehead, chair
man OF the State Democratic Cam
paign Committee, and Henry r.
Prewitt, of Mount Sterling, secre-
tary Of the committee, abandoned
the headquarters at the Louisville
Hotel and have returned to their
homes, Both of them worked
earnestly in the cause In Kentucky
and were naturally elated over the
suecesse OF the ticket. To Chair
man Young is due no small amount
Of the credit for the victory of w.
]. Fields over Congressman J. b,
Bennett, Republican, in the Ninth
district. This is Judge Young's
home district and he was particu-
larly anxious to redeem it-Louis-
vile Times,
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

Lexington,Ky., Nov. l9.-Reliable
persons arriving here from Jackson
today bring news that Bad Jake"
Noble. the much-wanted Breathitt
county desperate, has not left his
native heath, as reported, and gone
to Ohio. but that he was seen near
Jackson yesterday, accompanied by
five OF his henchmen, all heavily
armed.
The Breathitt authorities, ac-
cording to the reports received
here, are not making a determined
effort to capture him, knowing that
such an attempt would be little shor
OF suicide to those making the at
tempt .
Since Noble shot down Jailer Yves
ley Turner in cold blood on the
night OF November s and escaped
he is said to be among his people
intrenched among the Businesses o.
the mountains in the eastern enc
OF Breathltt county and says he will
never be taken alive.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

Lexington. Ky, Nov. II. News
received today is that bad Jake"
Noble. the Breathitt county outlaw,
who has been chased for a week by
assassination of Jailer Wesley Tur-
ner at Jackosn, has escaped to
Hamilton. O.. where already Breath
1T county has considerable colony,
Noble appeared there yesterday, &C.
cording to the report, and was seen
by several OF his former acquaint'
ances The Hamilton police are
searching for him there today, ant
his capture is thought to be only
question OF time.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

Poor old Tennessee has elected a
Republican Governor, She didn't
want TO do II. but had no other way
OF showing her disapproval OF the
CarmRck murder and the pardon Of
the coopers. #..
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

Whltesburg. Ky, Nov 19.-The
one hundredth anniversary Of the
establishment OF the Primitive Bap-
tist church at Indian Bottom, in
this county--the Oldest church in
Eastern Kentucky was celebrated
there few days ago, when steps
were taken 10 erect a new and com
modious church building, the con.
struction OF which is TO be begun
at once, The church was founded
by Elder James Dixon in 1910.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

The electric chair appliances are
being installed In the Eddyyille pen
itentiary. to be ready for the first
one who is sentenced to death None
will be installed at the Frankfort
priosn because that ia soon to be
changed to reformatory.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

AT Dedueen, Ark, John Ford and
his wife, Leida Ford, were found
guilty OF the murder OF William
Nichols. a former member OF the
Legislature. and both were sen.
fenced TO be hanged January 20.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

Gov. Wilson fixed December IL
as the date for the hanging OF Jas
white. a negro, convicted in Bell
county OF criminal assault The ex-
ecutlon will take place at Pineville.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

In Alexander county, ILL.,, which
is normlly Republican, by 1900 ma
jority. the Republican sheriff was
defeated for reelection by a DEM
ocrat by nearly 1000 majority. The
Republican sheriff had filled the
Jail at Cairo with negro deputies
when whites attacked 1t to lynch
a negro for an assault upon white
girl
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

Miss Matte Lee Landman com
mitted suicide at Huntsville, Ala,
by shooting herself through the
herat -..
At Lawton, Okla, Miss Jeanette
Loyeless cut the throat of her
brother and committed suicide by
taking poions,
Gov. Brown, Of Georgia. has an.
nounced the appointment of former
Governor ], NJ Terrell as United
States Senator to succeed the late
Senator A. S. Clay,
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

Paris, KY. Nov. 19,-s smartlng
under reprimand administered by
her teacher for an infraction of
the school regulation, Minnie White
Gentry, a fourteen-year-ol school
girl, residing with her parents here,
suicided by shooting herself through
the heart. Death resulted instantly.
The Coroner's jury rendered ver-
dict in accordance with the facts.
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

Boiled to death in syrup was
the death suffered by the two-year-
old son OF George Swift, at Net
calfe, Ga. The child, walking back
ward, fell into the kettle Of syrup
which was carried by two men and
was submerged, His fathers arms
were burned in an effort to res
cue the boy,
The Big Sandy news., 1910-11-25

Darlington, KY, Nov l9.-Al-
though legally married Hugh Chan
ey. of this city, aged seventeen,
and Miss Willie Poole, aged twelve
years, of Nortonyille, are not liv-
ing together, The boys mother and
brother were in favor of the mar
riage and accompanied the couple to
Springfield, Tenn, where the mar
riage took place. .... e..
Jeff Poole, father OF the girl, a
coal miner at Nortonvill,e was vio-
lently opposed to the match on ac-
count of personal dislike for the
boy and also ON account of the
tender years of his daughter, WheT
the train on which the couple re-
turned came through Nortonyillt
Poole jumped on the train, seized
his daughter by the arm and in
formed the husband and relatives
that he was going to take the cir
home.
He took the girl off the trail
and that Is the last her husband ha
seen of her. The husband, brothe
and mother protested against the az
tions OF Poole but to no effect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
DON'T GET UP TOO QUICKLY.

We think it true that persons OF
middle age or more-beyond ffty-
should not assume an upright position
Immediately upon awakening from a
nights sleep The danger from jump
Ing up quickly upon awakening Is a
disturbance OF the clrculatory appara'
tus. 1t Is not on record that very
many have succumbed at such time,
but there is undoubtedly a severe
strain upon the heart and blood Hes'
sells, the blood pressure at such a
time aud under such circumstances Is
intense and is calculated TO damage
further a weakened heart or arterial
system During natural sleep the
functions Of the heart. kidney lungs
and intestines are less active blood
pressure being materially lessened
Immediately upon becoming conscious.
however, the activity OF these func-
tlons is resumed, the heart beat In
creased as a result, the arteries, veins
and capillaries for time distended
beyond the usual OF until the natural
speed-if we may be allowed to use
the eXpression-of the machine is
reached. rather than to accentuate the
rise OF blood pressure still further by
assuming an upright attitude, which
can only increase the pressure and
consequently the distress, If any. eX-
lists. Ten to twenty minutes should
suffice Family Doctor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
PRESIDENT TAFT
DESIRES PEACE

Washington d c. Jan. 13.-Follow-
ing Tafts advice TO Republicans In
congress yesterday to stop quarreling
and get down to the party executive
program as quickly as possible" there
were concrete evidences today of
definite attempt to bring the warning
factions together on some basis OF at
least temporary understanding,
There seemed for the first time this
session TO be spirit OF concIliatlon
and decidedly less of the bitterness OF
the last few weeks.
President Saft let 1t be known that
he still considers all OF the insurgents
as Republicans. Speaker Cannon an
nounced that all Republicans would
be invited to the caucus IN naming the
Ballinger-Pinchot committee next
week, and that it IS hoped all Will at
tend. Representative Hayes OF Cali
fornla, one Of the leading insurgents.
made two trips 10 the White House,
After the first of these he announced
that attempts to adjust matters were
underway He consulted with most of
his brethren and reported back TO tho
President
President Taft let it be known that
that his test of Republcanism viii
come when action Is taken upon the
legislative recommendations which he
made In compliance with the party
platform.
In his talks with Representative
Hayes, and other callers today the
President said he was not withhold
Ing patronage from any Republican
senator or member of congress be
cause OF inyectiye cast against Speak
er Cannon against the rules Of the
house OF against the Payne-Aldrich
tariff bill
What Taft VIII Do.
IL, however, there are any among
the insurgents who intend to carry
their battle against the speaker and
against the rules to the extent OF
opposition purely administration and
party measures to which the party Is
pledged. the President will no longer
regard them as Republicans, but as
having clearly arrayed themselves
against the party. He declares he
would not be justified in recognizing
any claims for patronage from sena-
tors or representatives who would use
the patronage given them as ammunl-
ton against the party.
Mr.. Taft Is said to be satisfied with
the way meetings are progressing and
he has received many personal assur-
ances that most of the so-called insur-
gents will support administration
measures.
Speaker Cannon declared insurgents
OF the house would have a square deal
in the coming Republican caucus il
they came In to It There wore no
efforts In advance. by andbody, he
said. to set a trap or pitfall for those
of the majority who have been fight
ing the administration, but on the 9th
er hand no one could properly be
given definite assurances or promises
as to what the outcome of the caucus
would be. Everyone OF the two hun
dred and more Republicans In the
house would be bldden and they
should attend, said the speaker.
Caucus Next Week.
The caucus will be held probably
early next week and 1t is understood
IL is TO be made the basis for CON
templated reconciliation between
house insurgents and regular Republi-
cans. How this may be brought about
is not apparent tonight
| The insurgents. or majority OF
them. are chary OF walking up TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

William H Moore and First National
bank interests. who. with Mr.. Reid,
have In recent years dominated the
Rock Island properties, Judge Moore
issued n statement today. in which he
said that he and Mr Reid, contrary
to report, were wording In perfect
harmony, but he declined to discuss
other developments In the Rock Island
situation.
0fHcial announcement was made To-
day OF the resignation of Richard A..
Jackson as president and director OF
the Rock Island company and OF the
election OF Robert Walker. formerly
assistant general counsel. as his sue
cessor Mr Walker also was elected
q member OF the board of directors,
chairman of the executive committee
and general counsel of the Chicago,
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad com
pany.
Mr.. Reid will remain as chairman OF
the board of directors of this com
panS, as well as a director OF the Rock
Island company and OF the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad com,
pany.
Further changes in the official force
and directorate Of these companies,
involving Mr.. Reid, are forecasted.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

the cast side OF ObscrvatorT Peak and
gradually worked his way down the
mountainsidc. where he found that be
had sustained several fractured ribs.
He was brought to the Ogden General
Hospital and yesterday was able to be
out for the first time since his thrill
ing escapadc which occurred last
week
For Sale-Old newspapers. cheap
Call at Standard office. =
Mrs. Z. w. Rhiyers and son, accom-.
panying the body of E. W Rhivers.
who died recently In San Francisco.
will arrive In Ogden tomorrow morn
ing, The funeral arrangements Will
be announced later.
Miss Edith Frye. formerly OF Provo.
now in Ogden. leaves tomorrow al
2.35 p. M for her home In Kansas.
Boon to Public Libray-Thanks TO
intercession by Mrs. C.. A Nelson, Dis
trict Manager u. NJ Chandler Of the
Utah Independent Telephone Co. has
installed in the Carnegie Free Library
4 free Independent phone. 1t is need
less 10 state that this additional serv-
Ice Is greatly appreciated by library
patrons and employees alike.
STORAGE at reasonable rntes. In
good brick building If you need any
room, consult John Scewcroft g. Sons
Company =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

something that might turn out to be
loaded" as one expressed H. Speak
er Cannon said today there would be
no effort In the caucus to punish any
body for what might be termed mis-
deeds, but that every Republican rep
resentatlye should come to the caucus
and take President pot luck on the re-
suit Whatever the majority finally
determines upon should be accepted
by those who disagreed.
The caucus Will name the commit
tee to investigate the Ballinger-Pin-
chot affairs. Upon this rock the regu-
lars and the insurgents either will be
at least temporarily cemented In some
degree of harmony or the breach be-
tween them will have been irreparably
wideped
The insurgents insist that they de-
sired In the whole Ballinger-Plnchot
matter Is the naming of fair COM
mittee that will 20 to the bottom OF
the whole business, believing what 1t
may and returning an honest verdict
They insist the naming of this COM
mittee should be accomplished in such
way as TO command for 1t the full
confidence of the people. The insur-
gents are making no effort TO have
| any of their number put upon the
committee.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
ARMY ? LOT
DISCLOSED
King of Spain Orders
Removal of Many
Generals

Madrid. Jan. 14-Prince Pignatelly,
alleged TO have been involved III the
recently discovered plot through
which the conservatives are said to
have aimed to embroll the army with
the government. was arrested today
The Liberal press strongly approves
the energetic action taken by the gov
ernment The Liberals says the meas
ures were severe but Indispensable
FL Pals says the plot was designed
to force the resignation OF Minister
OF War Luque and thus precipitate
the fall Of Premier Morely Pendergast
and his cabinet. The articles In the
Correspondence Military. which re-
vealed the plot. were written by
Senor Llorens. q Carlist deputy and
officer, who used pseudonym. The
Issue OF the paper was suppressed,
whereupon the demonstration OF army
officers was made In front OF the
newspaper office.
The police raided the office and,
on the evidence found the cabinet
was hurriedly assembled under the
presidency Of King Alfonso. who sane
toned the removal of Count DEVIL
tdpldln SIh'lll vi Alhhl lihs obi
the arrest of the officers implicated,
That the affair had widespread
qualifications was Indicated by the
subsequent removal last night of the
captains general Of Valencia, Vallad'
old and Coronna. General Linares
eX-minister OF WAT, was the first to
congratulate Minister Luque on the
prompt action taken.
The award of honorS to the officers
Of the Mclilla expedition, which was
celebrated by the Correspondents
Military. was in accordance with the
distribution recommended by Gene
raj Marina, governor of Melilla The
affair had created little popular eX'
citemont as the government has acted
before the existence of the conspiracy
bocame generally known
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
a FRESH WATER SEAL.

The seal is a typical marine animal
and hence the occurrence of a speo1et
OF phoca in Lake Baikal. which is oil
fresh water, and has no connection
with the sea, Is OF special interest
And recently DR.. Charles Hose has
obtained skins and skulls of two speci
mems OF the Baikal seal (phoca Sibeu
ica). which have been offered to the
Museum OF Natural History. where
the species has not hitherto been rep
resented II is the only seal which
habitunlly lives in fresh water. though
the common seal will often resort To
estua1eS, and even ascend rivers. the
VIkarc seal, again, common in the
Arctic regions. and also found In the
north OF the Baltic. occurs In Lakes
Ladoga and Omega, 1t Is able. now
ever. TO reach these from the Baltic
by means OF the rivers Now and
Svir. The Baikai seals, on the other
hand, have no means OF communica-
ton with the ocean
Their occurrence In Lake Baikal.
along with abundant salmon, points
to q change In the physical geography
OF the district. They suggest that In
former times an arm OF the sea
stretch from the Arctic Ocean TO the
site OF the present lake. An elevation
of the land then cut OF a salt water
lake containing seals and salmon
and in the course OF ages this fresh.
ened to the present alko- Salmon ana
seals adapted themselves to The very
gradually changed conditions, II Is
pointed out that the Baikal seal Close
iy resembles that of tho Baltic and
Arctic (phoca Faetda), Of which u
may. perhaps. be looked upon as TO-
cal race.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
INDUSTRIES TRANSFERRED T
UNITED STATES.

Deputy Consul General Simon w.
Hanauer Of Frankfort. has TRANSLATED
from German sources the following
statements In regard to European In
dustries establishing American
branches.
Recently It was announced that
great silk dyeing factory OF Lyons had
acquired a large factory of this branch
in Paterson. n. j., at a cost of several
million dollars. The purpose OF this
ACQUISITION Is to manufacture In the
United States a class of high-grade
silk dress goods and textiles which
hitherto had been imported from
France, Switzerland and Germany IL
Is expected that in future other high
quality silk goods ribbons, etc) VIII
be manufactured In the United States
and the fear prevails that Skilled
workmen and experts OF the SILK In
dustries of Europe Will be drawn 10
America. thereby inflicting injury on
European production and export trade
There are parties who seriously con-
template the evontuality of the Unit
ed States not only ceaslng TO import
any silk goods at all from abroad,
but appearing In the outside markets
as a strong competitor to the great
silk goods manufacturers of Europe.
The annual report on the business
operations Qor the year 190S-osl OF
the lead.pencil factory of Nuremberg
says:
AS the unfavorable tariff of the
United States. which has not been
bettercd by the late revision act. has
made II nigt impossible to export our
goods TO that country. this company
in order not to lose its sales there
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
SENSATIONS COMING
THICK AND FAST

New York, Jan. 1S.-Daniel G. Reid
resigned today as chairman of the
executive committee of the Chicago.
Rock Island and Pacific Railroad COM
pany. and now out OF the mass OF ri-
mors that have cropped up since the
recent sensational rise and fall in
Rock Island common comes the appar-
entity authentic report that the con-
troll of the Rock Island company Is 70
change. and that the railroads intiu'
ence will be eliminated.
Powerful foreign interests, headed
by F. II. Pearson. q London banker.
owner OF Mexican properties. and with
strong Canadian connections. have
recently. acquired In the open market
a large block OF Rock Island common
and powerful stocks, The exact
amount is not disclosed, but probably
represents about fifth OF the whole.
The newcomers. 1t Is understood,
arc working in harmony with Judge
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
WONDERFUL EARNING POWER
OF THE HARVESTER TRUST

New York, Jan 14.-Another mel
on of large proportions-the distri
button of $2O.000.000 In common stock
is to be given the stockholders OF
the International Harvester COMPANY
The announcement was made this
afternoon at the Offices of j. P Nor
gan &c Co, The new stock is TO be
distributed as a stock dividend TO the
present $60000,000 OF common stock.
The directors OF the company have
recommended that the entire $4,000.
900 OF stock be placed on four per
cent dividend commencing next April
The increase OF $4,000, 900 IN the
capitalization of the company repre-
sents surplus invested In the business
during the last seven years. The di.
rectors met today and heard the re-
port Of earnings for 1909, which show
ed that. after setting aside reserves
of various kinds. the net earnings cx-
ceeded 100000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14

has instructed It's longtime repre-
sentative agent there TO erect fact
ory for the manufacture of lead pen
ellis in the United States.
Other newspaper Items speak OF
the growing American competition In
tulle, 0ace) leather betting, paints
and colors, machinery. etc. II has
been pointed out that when American
manufacturers and exporters once
master the intricacies OF foreign trade,
as Germany. France and Great Brit
ain have done, their products Will
dominate the markets OF the world
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Mary A. Lee 10 Elizabeth Brennon
McKenna. part OF block "a. plat C,
Ogden city survey Consideration
81
Farley n. AIRY and wife TO w. w.
Burton and Sons Co, part of lot D,
block s. plat "B". ogden city sur
yey Consideration 81
Joshua F. Parsons and wife to r.
w. Nickols. part of lot l. block S9,
plat "C", Ogden City survey. Con-
slderatlon $500.
Mary A. Lee to Ethel S. Skeen
part of block 81. plat &C.. Ogden City
survey. Consideration $1,A00.
Elizabeth Brennan ,nrcKennon to
Mary A. Lee. part of block "a. plat
&C." ogden City survey Considar
alton 81
Mrs. Chas. S. Martin and husband to
Frances n. Eddy Smith. part of lot
g. block 16. plat b.. ogden City sur
vcy. Consideration 500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
7 R AINL @ A D
@ T c @ A |
ARRIVES

The coal shortage has been re-
lieved. Twenty-one cars Of coal for
distribution among the dealers OF Og-
den we're received about noon today
over the Rio Grande
Up to that time the coal dealers
were much concerned over the out
look for fuel, but when they were
Informed by the Standard that n
tarinload OF coal had arrived and the
cars were ready to be switched 10
the different yards. they agreed TINT
from now on Ogdens coal troubles
were OF minor consideration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
kETCHGl is BESiEGGO.

Grand Rapids, Mich. Jan. 14.-Slnce
IL was made known that Stanley Kct-
chel had agreed to meet Tommy Burns
before Hugh McIptoshs Australian
club in April, Ketchel has been be-
sieged by hundreds of his friends to
cancel the fight, or at least postpone
It. Those who wish to advise the
youthful champion state that April
Will roll around too soon to find Ket-
chel In condition and that Burns has
had long rest and a chance to get
into the best OF condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-14
NEW YORK MONEY.

New York. Jan. 14-Money on call
easy, 3 1-2a4 per cent; ruling rate
3 1-2; closing bid 3 81, offered at
9 3-4
Time loans very soft and dull; 60
days 4 Ia per cent; 80 days 4 Liza 4
IL per cent: six months 1-4a1-2,
Prime mercantile paper 4 1-2a5 per
cent.