davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
DR.. CRIPPEN HAS
MADE HIS ESCAPE

Perpignan, Franco. July 22-N
Viernier, prefect OF police OF the de
partmcnt OF Pyrenes. said today that
it was the belief that DR. Crippen had
reached Barcelona, Spain. The pre-
feet. who Ia the permanent French
delegate 10 the republic OF Andorra
over which France exercises certain
rights made a. investigation follow.
Ing yesterdays report that CrippeU
has sought refuge in the mountain
Businesses Of Andorra He said him.
self that the suspect was not among
the shepherd folk and believed he had
continued across the Spanish frontier
evidently arriving at Barcelona.
The traveller believed by the police
10 be Crippen dropped out OF sight
Monday when he left the train at a
station between Vernet Los Rains and
Mont Louis A report that man an.
swering the description OF the doctor
was seen at Puigcerda. Spain. Wed
nesday night. developed into nothing
tangible today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

by tho senate In the interest OF the
Guggenhelms?
The duty on lead In the bill pass.
ed the house was $40 a ton The
duty on pig lead, or lead bullion. was
the same The bill came To the sen.
ate and was referred TO the commit
tee on finance. OF which Mr.. Aldrich
is chairman and was re-Teported back
with the duty on pig lead Increased
from $50 to s42.50 a ton. making
$3.50 difference between t6e lead
In the ore and the lead bullion. There
fore. according TO the Republican
national platform and our com
paign pledges, s12.50 ton should
measure the difference IN the cost
or smelling lead in the United States
and In our competing countries
Edward b. Rush. general manager
o, the American Smelling & ReiIu.
ing company, an organization which
controls ninety per cent of the lead
7melters OF the United States, ties
rlfled before the committee OF the
house OF representatives that the en-
ire cost OF reducing lead from ors
bullion from actual figures. rang
"a from s5.55 TO $1005 a ton No
witness before the committee gave
US the entire cost OF smelling a
greater figure than $40 n ton.
most vigorous effort was made Ia
the senate to reduce the duties Of
be senate bill back TO those provided
n the house measure. but without et
'ect To protect our struggling Am
erican industries. duty. not meas
urlng the difference in the cost Of
smelling at home and abroad. but a
duty OF from $3.50 to Sc ton more
than the entire cost of smelling a,
home, was imposed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
QUACkS AFTER REGULARS

Editor Standard:-The spare mo-.
ments of the leading lights OF the
medical profession are popularity sup
posed TO be occupied in a still hunt
for the SPECIFIC bacillus OF the new
diseases which crop up in spite of pre-
ventlye medicine. According TO the
daily papers. the state medical board
viii also go cunning for "quacks."
Who are the quacks? On authority
we have the Latin for the mosorito.
the house ny and germs too numerous
10 mention But no ear-marks are
given by which we may know and
guard against the "auack." The in
Terence Is plain. The graduates OF a
particular school OF medicine would
establish medical trust, The medi-
cal boards denunclation OF uuacks
has done nothing If It has not placed
all doctors under suspicion before the
public.
Surgery Is indispensable and medI.
cine may have its place. although It
Is given out that the cost OF medicine
per patient IA the Massachusetts, gen.
eral hospital Is less than one-third
what 1t was fifteen years ago. al
though tho price of most drugs has
risen in that time The most vain.
able thing IN all the world is human
life Such being the case, one should
refuse 10 dope or be doped with drugs
or worse, the vile poisonous dis
charge from running sores"
II the Legitimate practice OF medl.
cine" fllled the bill. there would be
few, IL any. charlatans and ouacks. 4
sick and disabled auto leaves the
hands OF the mechanic in working or.
der OF the owner knows tho reason
why. On the other hand, the doctor
may hang on to a patient day after
day and year after year with some
durable chronic disease, and finally.
when up against IT," recommend a
change OF climate without doing vio-
lence to his reputation.
The patient who lacks funds or is
too skepucal to try "a change OF eli
''ll give the qUacl0 chance
NoDe springs eternal in
O." II the medical
'ooard W. oUov v-ft,, ouo',1-,
let them q along thn t,aU .rS
restore the countless thousands medi.
cine hns surrendered 10 a lingering
death.
Nowadays there Is much spectac,,.
lar cutting and poisoning done In the
name or science. but chronic diseases
mat make life hardly worth the iiy,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
NEW RULING ON
POSTAL MAT TIERS

A new postal ruling. regarding the
registration OF letters or parcels, has
Just been received In Ogden from the
postal department Of Washington.
This new order requires that the
senders OF registered mail, desiring
10 receive a receipt of delivery, must
notify the registry clerk at the time
the mail Is sent Should parcel or
letter be sent as registered mail, but
without such a request BY the sender
no receipt will be returned upon the
delivery of the registered matter.
Senders OF registered mall should
write Receipt desired upon the let
ter or parcel. which will assure the
notification Of delivery. as has been
formerly assured without such precau-
ton. Postofllce authorities believe
that a considerable saving in the reg
istry department will follow the adop-
ton OF the new order
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
MORT II OGDEN
PIONEER
DAY

The prospects for very fitting eel
ebration of Pioneer Day at North Og.
den loom up more certain as the day
approaches The committee In charge
OF the celebration is exceedingly busy
Just now arranging the various de-
tails which are necessary to make
the affair a success While Pioneer
Day this year falls upon Sunday the
real observance of 1t at North Ogden
will be postponed until Monday, July
20, when the following program will
be carried out:
Selection by the North ogden band.
Address of welcome.
Toast to Pioneers Miss Pearl
Jones,
Selection by male quartette.
Grafton, Samuel G. Dye.
Toast to Ball Players L. VIII
liams.
Recitation, Miss Thelma Hill.
Grafton. Pioneer Days and the
Present. Greenleaf Blodgett
A number of athletic contests have
also been arranged, of which the fol-
lowing is a list
HitchIng-up contest between boys
and girls.
Obstruction race,
Saddle horse relay race between
whites and Indians
Potato race between whites and In
dians
Thirty-five yard dash-Man versus
horse.
Reproduction Of the JeffrIes-John-
son fight
Wrestling match between American
and Japanese
Baseball game between North Og-
den and Huntsville teams.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
@ PEN in G OF
TRESTLE TO
TRAFFIC

Traffic over the new west end tres.
tie OF the Lucln cutoff OF the South
ern Pacific railroad will be started
within few days. not later than next
Wednesday. The work OF the three
quarters of a mile of double-tracking
is nearly completed. only about four
more days being required to put the
trestle in condition for the running OF
trains.
Trainmen say that this improve
ment on the Lucln cut-off VIII greatly
facilitate both passenger and freight
traffic.
The new trestle extends from the
west side of the lake for distance
of three-QuarteTs of mile. 1t was
at the west end OF this treStle on the
old section Of 1t. that the recent wreck
with its four fatalities occurred
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
SMALL BOYS
LIFE is
SAVED

Harold Brummitt was the hero Il
the hour at the small lake immediate
ly east OF the Hermitage in the can
yon yesterday evening, wnen young
Fred Harrington undertook TO swim
across the lake. and In so doing be-
came excited and lost his bearing. lie
sank beneath the water and fer n
third time was going down when the
Brummitt boy plunged into tn water
and rescued him Young H9IrinEton
was almost exhausted when iSmnnnitt
brought him 10 shore. Hacold Is 16
and the Harrington boy j years old
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
Chicago Close.

Chicago. July 22.-Close: Wheat
July 81 0S IL; Sept s1.05 7-Sa1O
Dec. 81 .OS to 81 OS at Is, May 81
10 rs.
Corn-July 6I; Sept So 3.Sa1-2; De
cember % 3-4 May 51 S-sa3-4.
Oats-July II rs; Sept 80 Ia
May ~ 1-2
Pork-July s25 so, Sept. s2l rs.
Lard-July s11.75; Sept S11 so.
Oct S11 67 1-2; Jan. 50 .27 1-2; Nov
$l1.I2 1-2
Ribs-July s12 10; Sept. 81 65aG7
IL; Oct. SLIP IL.
Barley-Cash 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

PORCH PARTY.

Mrs, G. W McCune and Mrs Jo-
| seph E. Wright were the hostesses at
! pleasant porch party yesterday aft
ernoon, given at the home OF Mrs
| McCune on Twenty-SiXth street At
$50 p. m, the gentlemen Joined the
ladies at dinner, covers being laid
for twenty. eight, and memorable
evening was spPlt The affair was in
honor of DR. and Mrs. Jos r. Morrell.
who leave early next month for
Vienna. where the doctor will pur-
sue a special course Of study.
a number of families in the local
Union Pacific railroad circles are fear
ing a call TO remove to Green River
next month where the Union Pacific
contemplates the establishment of
headquarters.
The young people Of the ConGreGa-
tional church enjoyed an outing AT La
ing.
Miss Allie GunuelI will entertain
at lawn pnrty at her home on Fow-
ler avenue this evening.
Miss Beatrice Foreman. who has
been visiting for several DAYS in Salt
Lake. the guest Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. C.
Brown has returned
William Van Dyke oGiciated at
the wedding OF his cousin. Miss Leo
nora Van Dyke and Owen Glen Day.
the marriage taking place at the
bone of the brides mother, Mrs +
Van Dyke. 72 North state street. Salt
Lake, Al S o'clock Wednesday even
ing.
Mrs. r. Smith OF Logan is spending
the week with relatives and friends
In Ogden.
Mrs. NettIe Mitchell has returned
10 her homo IN Bingham after spend.
ing some time in Ogden rs the guest
OF her daughter. Mrs. James Stew
art
MISS Helen Hartley. viollnist. OF
Ogden.
Mrs. Fred Bassett has returned 10
her home In Salt Lake after two
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. lie.
roy Eccles.
Leslie Hovey left Yesterday for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
W ILL SELL
BO T TIED
MILK

In the case of the city against Mary
Noss arralgned in court yesterday for
selling milk in violation of che city
ordinances, in that she had not placed
the product in sealed bottles. T. was
represented TO the judge that The lad
had concluded to purchase BOTTLES
and place the milk in them for sale
hereafter, and II was asked that ;he
court permit her TO go unpunished.
Judge Murphy stated that he woull
continue the case indefinitely, and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
n IN E T Y IN
THE SHADE
TODAY

The temperature reached 90 degrees
today, the mercury remaining almost
stationary at that persp.ring paint
from O'Clock this morning until 3
o'clock this afternoon. The lowest de-
gree registered was al about s.: 80 this
morning when the temperature had
dropped down 10 72
The heat of today was about the
same as II has been for the past week
although slight breeze afforded some
relief to pedestrians.
Reports from other points through
out the country indicate that the tom
perature in ogden IS equalled or sur
passed in most other cities
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

that the defendant would not DO pun.
ished II she complied with tho city
ordinances.
G. S. Welsh. Frank Jones and John
Lewis were arraigned for gambling
They pleaded guilty and each was
sentenced TO pay fine OF 500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
New York Money.

New York, July 22-Money on call
easy % . IL per cent. ruling rate
IL per cent: closing bid 2 per cent.
offered IA per cent Time loans
easy, 60 days 3 1-ia1-2 per cent. and
30 days 3-4a4 per cent; six months
per cent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
WHITNEY WINS BIG PRIZE,

LIVERPOOL. July 2I.-ln the all
age selling plate OF 100 soyerelgns.
run over the new middle straight fve
iurlongs here today, II. P. Whitney's
Jlngs Gelding won over Soldier. the
only other contestant In the race
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
w. f. HOVER, cHIRoPoDIsT

Has returned to Ogden l will be at
the Reed for few days. Anyone
suffering with sore feet should call at
once Corns, Bunions and InGrowing
Nails cured New methods used, Sat
isfaction guaranteed. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
Metal Market

New York. July 22.-Lead quiet
spot 81 10 bid. Copper. dull. stand
ard spot and September 81 COal2.
20; silver, - l.2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

This IS TO certify that will not be
responsible for any bills contracted by
my wife OF any one except myself.
FRANK R BALLARD. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

Dir. and Mrs. C. J S. Abels leave
Saturday night for an extended trip
through the northwest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

Mrs. John Mccarthy, Miss Helen
Mccarthy, Miss Ray keck and Mrs.
Mitchell left last night for week S
tour of Yellowstone via Short Line
and Wylie camps
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

Richmond. where he will spend a week
with his parents and friends.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

Ing remain uncured. To cure one of
these is 10 become a quack in the
eyes OF the medical profession.
jSigned) DIR. r. j. SCHULTZ.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Terrence O'DonneH, wife Of
Judge ODonncll. OF Helena. Mon
tana, and her daughter, Mrs. J. c.
Murray, have been the guests OF RAY
O'Donnell. during tho past two weeks.
Mr O'Donnell has pleasantly enter
tained his mother and sister while
here. and he. with other friends, vii.
much regret their departure on Sun
day next
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22
0 0 Q 0 @ . 0 0 @ Q . @ o 90 0
BONDS STOLEN
FROM A BANK

New York, July 22.-The dis
covery was made today that
$4,000 worth OF bonds had
been stolen from the Russo
Chinese bank on Pine street
In this city. No particulars
were available as to the man
ner in which the bonds had
been taken.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

READ THE CLASS. ADS TODAY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

The Methodist Sunday schooI an
congregation spent delightful day iU
the canyon yesterday. About so par.
ticipatcd In the events of the after
noon and evening Boating. nDnlne
races, contests and games OF variou.
kinds were INDUCED in. Singing
social chat and a fine supper served on
two long tables were enjoyed 10 thC
limit the merry company returnin
TO the city soon after S O'Clock.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

FOR FAMILY USE
A big supply OF eggs is assured II you
keep your poultry In good laying con-
diuon. We can sell you better corn.
wheat or egg producers than anyone
else for the same price, Also ground
shell. bone.
CHAS. F. CIRCUIT
352 oath st.
DEALER IN HAY, GRAIN AND
FRUIT BOX MATERIAL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

MISS Helen Hartley. yiollnist. OF
Salt Lake. spent couple OF days in
Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

Mrs. Nettle Mitchell has returned
10 her homo in Bingham after spend
ing some time in Ogden IS the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. James Stew
art
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

! Mrs. R. Smith OF Logan is spending
| the week with relatives and friends
| In Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

MIS- Fred Bassett has returned 70
ner home In Salt Lake after two
weeks visit with her sister. Mrs. Le-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

Leslie Aovey len Yesterday for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-22

A number of families in the local
Union Pacific railroad circles are fear
ing call TO remove to Green River
next month where the Union Pacific
contemplates tho establishment of
headquarters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28

minutes to the library Fairfield. Else where in the Farmer will be found di- rections as to the best course to fol- low to reach the Snake Hill climb.
 The IA entrants heard from up to noon today include two Stearns cars, entered by J. Kelly Robinson; Allen Kingston. Henry Rowland; Pullman 30 and Pullman 40, entered by J. v. Schenck; Halliday, J. J. Kerwin; Chalmers 30, and Chalmers 40, by Mil Ter Motor Car Co.,; SpeedwelI. Rantz Motor O.; Correja, 35. Correja Motor Car Co.,; Midland, w F. Norris: Atlas Matthews Garage; Buick. Mechaley Bros., Stamford; Darracq, Bridgeport Vehicle Go.
 Most or the cars will be driven by Bridgeporters, although two drivers of note have been entered. Taylor, who made the record climb this morning. will handle the Correja. and William Ripper, a crack professional driver, will drive the Chalmers Berman may drive the Mechaley Bros Buick. but that Is not yet certain
 on display in the jewelry store of George w. Fairchild & Sons are ten handsome silver cups which are to be awarded to the winners of the various events. These have stimulated inter est in the hill climb. and it is not un- likely that the present list of entries will be more than doubled by Monday morning.
 Final arrangements for the patrol ing of the course by a detachment of militia under Lieut. Hermann.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
WRIGHT BROTHERS BLAMED FOR SLOW
 AIRSHIP PROGRESS

New York, May 2S.-"Every Euro pean nation is far ahead of the United States in the science and practice of aviation through the action of the Wright brothers in rigidly protect ing their aeroplane patents and there by retarding the progress of airship building this country
 This is the opinion of Hayden Sands, the amateur Amercan aviator, whose recent performances in his Antoinette monoplane in Egypt and Germany at tracted the attention of the aeronau- tic world. Sands is here for a brief visit. In an interview today he said:
 ''It is too bad that this question of the Wright patents cannot be settled so that the American inventors as we'll as foreign aviators may demon strate' their ability in this country. The Wrights are heroes in Europe be- cause of their wonderful conquest of the air, but since their flights are- mendous improvements have been made on the machines which are held back.
 'sThe attitude of the Wrights has embfttered foreign authorities and it is doubtful if any of the prominent drivers will come over for the inter national meet licensed by the Wrights."
 Sands favors the monop1ane type of flyer He says they are more sta- ble, swifter and safer than most of the bi-planeS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28

with Julia H. Sanford is as follows: An undivided one-fourth of the lot known as the school house lot, con- taining acres; an undivided one half of the lot known as Georges meadow, containing 10 acres; an un- divided one-half of lot known as courthouse lot; one-half interest in building, said interest being valued at approximately $500; an undivided one-half of eleven acres of woodland: /: undivided One-half of strip of land containing acres known as Cider Mill rocks; undivided half interest of meadow land containing approxf- mately acres.
 Land owned jointly with Samuel c. Shaw IS as follows:
 The Fanton lot, the small Spring lot, approximately 8 and three fourths acres belonging to MT. San ford, and a little over one and one fourth acres belonging to MT. Shaw
 Some of the chief items of the personal estate in Connecticut are:
 Money in Connecticut National bank, $S,907.91, in the name of Samuel c. Shaw, agent.
 Money in same bank, account of Samuel H. Sanford, S768.25.
 Fifty shares preferred stock, How land Dry Goods Co.,, par value $50 a share, $2,5OO
 F'ifty-four shares preferred stock, Hardware Mfg. Corporation,pa par value or 91o per snare, SI,Z5O.
 Three hundred and thirty-sfx shares stock Pullman Palace Car Co. stock, par value S100 a share, pres ent value $63,504.
 Four thousand shares New York Custer Mining Corporation, par value $1 a share, listed as valueless.
 Ten shares National Bank of Nor walk, par value $100 a share, S1,100.
 Money on deposit in National New Haven Bank, New Haven, Conn, s675.04.
 Household furniture, etc.. Sanford homestead, 221 Washington avenue, Bridgeport, $5,36S.03.
 Horse, COW, and other personal property in stable at above address, S162.10.
 Books at 221 Washington avenue, Bridgeport, S136.90.
 Furniture, etc, 38 College street, New Haven, $27S.80.
 Furniture, carriages, etc, store in New Haven, S161.
 The executors are the surviving son of the testator, Henry Sanford, and the sou-in-law, George Sheffield.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-05-28
INVENTORY OF SANFORD ESTATE SHOWS LITTLE
 MORE THAN HALF MILLION
YALE PROFESSOR DEEDED BULK OF PROPERTY
 TO HIS CHILDREN BEFORE HIS DEATH

With the filing of the inventory of the estate of Samuel s. Sanford de- ceased, professor of music of Yale today, it became known that before bis demise the celebrated musician conveyed the greater portion of his estate to his son, Henry Sanford, and his daughter, Kate Sanford Sheffield
 The aggregate value of the esta te, as shown in the inventory is but a little over half million dollars, but IL IS said that including the property which he gave away before his de- mise, the deceased was several times Q millionaire.
 The inventory follows
 Bridgeport real estate is shown to the value of $362,35O.
 Bedding real estate, S2,195.
 Total real estate, $364.545
 The personal estate in Connecticut is valued at $S6,21235
 The personal estate in New York state, principally New York City, con- s1sting of cash on deposit, household furniture, etc., $86,27O.85 There are two outstanding notes amounting to $2,067.04.
 The total value of real and person. al estate is $537, 7,O28.2O
 The Bridgeport real estate consists of half interests in the property in Highland avenue; Washington, High land and Sanford avenue; Washing ton avenue and Arch street; and sole interest in Bridgeport real estate as fellows: Sanford homestead, Wash ington avenue, house and lot in Washington avenue, formerly Beard sley property; house and lot in liar ral avenue; two houses and lots in Vine stret; house and lot in Coleman street; vacant lot, Harral avenue and Vine street; vacant lot, Coleman street and Harral avenne; house and lot, Highland avenue; Sanford build ing, Main and Cannon streets, includ- ing the electric lighting plant; 690 feet of wharf property in East Wash ington avenue.
 The Bedding real estate of which Julia H. Sanford has life use con- sists of a lot known as North Little Flow lot; lot known as Turney meadow; a lot known as Swamp meadow; a lot known as Briscoe lot; a lot known as Stripped meadow and Swamp pasture. All these parcels contain about 25 acres.
 Land owned jointly in Bedding