davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

League fans OF huntsville and Plain
CITY met or the diamond here last Sat
urdsv afternoon. 4 great crowd OF
enthusiastic patrons Of the sport Wit
messed the game. Tho score was 4
10 10 i'm favor Of Plain CITY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24
Instructions

Always open the door when lighting the ovens Open
ne'Vave then strike match and light burner it Will not
pop open the sliding shutter the valve give the burner
more air to make the flame blue If the white it needs
more ar When the baking roasting nearly finished turn
on one burner Turn off the burner then though even if it
only Tor minute matches cheaper than gas your stove
ooes not give you perfect satisfaction call send
an expert to instruct you find leak the stove
or in the pipes with soap and then telephone
UTAH LIGHT & RAILWAY CO.
ID. DECKER, Local Manager
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-24

Billy Harrison IS still preaching So.
clalism, and bids the world keep its
eye on Milwaukee. The things that
have made Milwaukee famous long
since found favor in the sight OF
Billy. j. W. S.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
l. Merchants Protection Company

torneys at law for the prosecution or
defense of any action or actions by
or against subscriber, the charge for
the services of such attorney or at
torneys to be reasonable and to be
agreed upon prior to the rendition of
such services.
9. To collect and adjust fire and
life insurance claims at the rate of
per cent. of the amount thereof, in
Guiding the preparation and filing of
proofs OF loss or death, and all other
proceedings cessary therein.
10. To aid subscribers in the in
vestment of moneys or in the procur-
ing OF moneys upon bonds, mortgages
or other security.
Continuing, Mr. Quigley said:
Il believe our plan more fully
covers the demands of the average
business man than any other before
the public to-day, as it is a simple
contract to perform service which, if
employed for a single client, would
cost far in excess of our charges. We
have in contemplation several innova-
tons which will key up the institu-
ton to a fine pitch, and insure the
kind of success the members will like
to see"
The members of the corporation
composing the Merchants Protective
Company are all residents of Pail
SADIE. George Edward Quigley is an
able and brilliant young attorney who
has already won his spurs in the law
He is the partner of Asa Bird Gard
ner, former district attorney under
ex-Mayor Van Wyck, and is recog-
nized as a young man of exception
able character and ability His father,
James Quigley, is widely known
throughout northern New Jersey,
where he has been a successful op-
orator in real estate for many years,
formerly living at Union Hill before
coming to Palisade William Quigley
is known as successful solicitor,
and his work so far has produced
most of the membership in the com
pany. The Quigleys are all hustlers
and will no doubt force a success out
of their undertaking.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
The Sun Worshippers.

When flushing east proclaims the
day
And nights still course is run,
The rested birds awake to pay
Their homage to the sun.
Nor ever Pan Apollo taught
A music half so sweet,
In any wild Pandean grot
AS that outpoured to greet
The giver of all light and good
Estate to feathered things,
That are the glory of the wood
When early morning rings
With praises merging In a wild,
Ecstatic hymn that floats
On mornings pinion undefled
From Heaven-gifted throats
Sleep! Would you sleep when every
Is choir-1oft yielding song
And pure, enraptured melody
Uprising sweet and strong
Upon the liquid wings of morn,
So wonderful, so clear,
That even seraphs Heaven-born
Must enviously hear2
Or would you wake with me, who
lists,
When solemn night is done,
These silver throated rapturists
Who glorify the sun?
Clark Adams, in St Louis Post
Dispatch.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01

Y 9lI Enterprise, Its Aims and Plans
:. enterprise in which several
fPf 5,ae are interested has recent
sp a. Started at Union Hill, called
I'm S5lnsrrnants' Protective Company
II. Is County, n. ]. 1t is regu-
lluu ssop+ared under the laws OF New
VA with $4,000 capital, and has
n. ob;ects the general protection
II ..b9nts their accounts and their
H. George Edward Quigley,
,s1.known Palisade attorney, is
a|ent and general manager, Will
p nn;oley assistant manager and
L 09igIey, the father of the two
H. named, financial secretary.
sEiition there are other parties in
It'd who have put money into the
IT, because it promises to be a
@rkable success. Comfortable Of
%hye been opened at IA Bergen
avenue, the very heart of the
IN Hill district, and already sew
hundred subscriptions to the
hbership list have been booked.
Harding the Merchants Protec-
&Company, George Edward Quig-
. the president, said to a "Palisa-
Il representative:
rs, we are now regularly organ
and open for business, with Of
both in Union Hill and New
ii The New York Offices are at
Ii West 34th street, the New Jer-
headquarters at IA Bergenline
bue Union Hill. We are already
King many memberships, and the
box is most promising"
Mat are the objects of the organ
Hon" was asked.
The general protection of mer-
lts, manufacturers and all lines of
ness men. To belong to the Mer-
pts Protective Company requires
L Of ten dollars annually. This
feS the holder to have all of the
| protection and counsel neces-
to the protection of his business
bout the necessity of employing
bal counsel in any specific case.
faps our contract form, or GER
fte OF membership will give you
Filter idea OF the general scope Of
Enterprise"
L Qmgley then handed over a
FFact tor the membership fee, the
PTS covered being named below:
10 draw agreements, bonds,
Ilgages, bills of sale, deeds, wills,
y general releases, satisfactions
mortgage or judgment, mechanics
!, partnership agreements, certih-
! under Pure Food Law and all
1 regal instruments not complex
ntlr nature.
10 attend to commercial collec-
d ny personal demands or letters
-. -. rate OF 10 per cent. of such
s'uoh. no charge to be made for
: Tice unless collection is made.
!, 10 attend to the collection of
~ u upon accounts, notes, checks,
~ !. exchange or other instruments
n M j payment Y of money, by legal
Il .o If the rate of 20 per cent. of
b.r Up POI, request to furnish sub
3r ~ WIN advice upon any question
IT, u d business without charge.
ms y attend to the organization
ons db,IIllenance of corporations at
+ ia t5 rates. to be agreed upon
T. 'ne rendition of such servic es.
Of ~ lufnlsh upon request re-
pers ,ns financial responsibility of
, ~ or prisons desirino credit
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1910-09-01
Syracuse, Lake Shore
& Northern r. r. Co.
FIRST MORTGAGE so GOLD BONDS
DATED MAY 1, 1907 DUE MAY T. 1947
IMPORTANT FEATURES
IMPORTANT FEATURES

Private right OF way
Perpetual franchises
Absolute first mortgage property owned
hereafter acquired
Net earnings than 40 per of fixed charges.
Outstanding bonds of the company represent only
about 60 per of the actual value of the prop
erty.
Modern construction and equipment.
Communities populous, growing friendly.
Management economical aggressive, successful.
Bankers and investors have already purchased
than two-tfirds of this issue
Cost of property and legality of issue carefully
an1ined and approved by the Bank Commissioner
Of the State of Maine
Legal investment for Savings Banks in the State of
Maine.
Bonds exempt from personal taxation in the State of
New York.
Yield to investors, net income of nearly 81 per cent
per for 81 years.
JOHN H. FERTIG
TELEPHONE 1866 RECTOR 20 BROAD STREET. NEW YORK
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
TO UNsEA1 CHERRY MINE.
Then Search for Bodies of 200 Dead il
Vast Tomb.

Cherry, ILL.,, Jan. 31.-The st. Paul
mine, in which more than 200 miners
have been entombed since November
10, when fire caused the death of $50
men, will be unsealed this week 1t is
thought that 40 bodies are floating in
water in the bottom of the mine.
More than 200 other corpses are said
to be huddled in the second level. The
condition of the bodies is causing as
much concern as are the engineering
problems attendant on the uncapping
of the mine and the cleaning of the
debris from the subterranean passages
It has been suggested that the bodies
be chemically destroyed in the mine
galleries. This suggestion has met with
bitter opposition on the part Of mothers
and children and relatives Of dead
miners.
With grief so long drawn out, the
women of Cherry are stoically await
ing the last ordeal Tentative arrange
ments are being made for funerals. Men
have been engaged to dig row Of
graves nearly quarter of mile long.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
IDAHO JoTTINGs.

Two hundred hogs from Damaque
prairie, on the north side of Salmon
river, reached GrangevilIe recently for
shipment to Spokane. The animals were
purchased for s ga cents a pound.
Carrie Nation, who was expected to
include Wallace in her swing around the
northwest, has notified Wallace persons
who extended her invitations that she
win not be able to stop there.
The Occur d'Alene Brewing com.
pany's plant has been sold at auction
for $15,5OO, R. II. Hall of Coeu1
d'Alene being the purchaser. Before
the sale may be consummated it must
be confirmed by Referee L. L. Levi,
of the bankruptcy court. The brewery
brought under the hammer about 81 t
every SIS invested the original cos
being approximately $225,OOO.
"Kentus" Finch, who recently be
came the proud father of his 25th child
IS again in trouble with his old enemy
o. E. Redlund. The Ffnch-Redlun,
feud is of long standing and has ha
many outbreaks, some resulting i
bloodshed. Recently, Finch allege,
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
CHEAP MEAT is A
HORSE ON CHICAGO
Equines Killed by Wholesale and Flesh
Sold for Food.

Chicago, Jan. 31.-In an official re-
port to the Illinois state food commits
sion, made public today, State Inspect
or Hoey says that horses are being
slaughtered by the wholesale in Chi
cago and that the meat is being sold
and distributed for human consumption.
The meat, he says, is being cut in
roasts, steaks and sausages and sold to
free lunch counters in Chicago and to
some farming districts and mining
camps where foreigners are employed.
Heretofore, says the report, it was
thought all horse meat prepared in Chi
cago was for shipment to Copenhagen,
and the fact that it is being put up for
home consumption is looked upon as
necessitating a new state law regulat-
ing the killing Of horses. All horse
killing, it was reported, was done by
small laughtering houses. In one place,
it was found, Is horses week were
killed. Products of this place went to
Wisconsin and Illinois.
Inquiry at cheap boarding house
disclosed the fact that "meat' was
purchased at cents a pound when
butchers in the neighborhood were ask
ing cents for the cheapest meat.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
HIS WIFE REFUSES
HIS PICTURED SKIN
Husband Would Give, But Every
Portion of His Body Is
Tattooed.

New York.-Gustav Gottlieb, who Il
living picture gallery, wants to trans.
fer some of his art treasures to his wife.
but she is unwilling. Mrs. Fannie Gott.
lieb is in the Kings county hospital.
Brooklyn, suffering from the effect Of
burns and "a square inches of skin are
needed to aid her in her recovery. Sew.
eral of her relatives and friends, includ,
ing her husband, volunteer to part with
some of their own skin, but for vari-
Gus reasons none could be accepted ex-
cept that of her husband.
Cline. You re good subject DR..
Wessenberg, the husband s surgeon, de-
clared upon seeing the man. "Your
husband will give up some of his skin
to heal your wounds" he said to Mrs.
Gottlieb. "He will not, = responded the
patient weakly. "Show the doctor your
arm, GUS" she said to her husband.
On the right arm above the wrist
were two bleeding hearts, artistieally
done in india ink.
"That IS all right" said the doctor
hopefully. "We are going to take it
from his back.''
But Mrs. Gottlieb shook her head.
Then the doctor found out that his
arms and his entire body, except his
face, bear tattooed pictures. His broad
back is decorated with an awe -inspir-
ing Jungle scene with snakes and
creepy things crawling around.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
MONTANA NEWS.

Jack Lashell, a wealthy resident of
Lothrop, near Missoula, so years old,
died recently from the effects of rifle
wound inflicted by his wife while pro.
tecting her children from his drunken
violence.
Strong efforts are being made at
Bozeman, Mont, to secure the location
of beet sugar plant at that place.
Already contracts have been made
with the farmers for planting 500
acres to sugar beets.
Engineer f. E. Marsh recently made
the first survey for the proposed line
of the Whitefish & Poison Electric Rail
way company. The road is to be
financed entirely by Flathead men, who
recently organized the company. This
is the first actual work ever done to-
ward such an enterprise in the Flathead
valley.
A deal has been closed whereby Mon
treal capitalists become the owners of
the Goldfint and keystone mines at
Sylvanite, in western Montana. Two
mills are included in the deal, one run
by water and the other by steam. The
consideration was $4,000. The concern
is known as the Lincoln Mining COM
pany.
After a preliminary hearing in which
a number of alleged libelous articles
were introduced as evidence, J. H. Raj
| ferty, editor of Treasure State at
Helena, was bound over to the district
court. Rafferty, was arrested on com
plant of Mayor Edwards, who charged
criminal libel for the publication of
various articles rejecting on the
mayor s administration.
Some Kalispell citizens have pre-
sented protest against sending B.
Rhoades as delegate to Washington to
speak for the opening up of agricultural
lands within national forests and of
lands withheld on the Flathead Indian
reservation for irrigation purposes
They oppose appropriating any county
money to send such a delegate The
body which chose him did so in the be-
lief that the county would pay the
expenses, or part of them.
Annie Big Beaver wants a divorce
from Aaron Big Beaver and the right
to assume her maiden name of Annie
Bob Tail Horse. This Annie made
known in complaint for divorce filed
in the district court at Kalispell re.
Gently, in which her husband is
charged with cruelty and threats
Cecile Iron Pipe, for the same reason
wants a divorce from Joe Iron Pipe
and wants to assume her name OF
Cecile Big Cow. All are Blackfeet
Indians living on the Blackfoot reser.
walton east of the Rocky mountains.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04

Americans in all parts of the world, or
from anybody else, viii be gratefully
received. +"
Premier BRAND has arranged for
-four mills and oil reservoirs in the
west and north to send -four and oil to
Paris by special trains, so that the
danger of a bread and oil famine is
practically over.
Learning that spectators were plan
ming to corner the potato market and
send prices up, the government issued
an edict that if this is carried out
spectators will be sternly prosecuted.
The footbridge erected at the Es-
planade des Invailes collapsed, pre-
cipitating scores of people into the
water. All were rescued by soldiers.
Theaters present weird sights. The
electricity having failed, managers have
resorted to lamps and candles. Water
pouring into the basement of the Opera
Comique suddenly drowned the electric
| dynamo and the opera was sung in al
most complete darkness.
1t is impossible to estimate the dam
age done to the 300 odd famous bridges
across the Seine in Paris. The water
is still too high to permit more than
cursory examination of them, but it
is believed driftwood lodged against
the abutments has caused great damage.
The prefecture of the Seine officially
announced that all danger of the flood
was over and notified citizens that they
| icrh4 70 bair hOponc Ac n re.
suit the places of refuge are less
crowded and better accommodations
can be given to the thousands of people
from the rural districts who sought
refuge in Paris when driven from their
homes.
Project of Police Lepine sent out a
bulletin urging sightseers to stay away
from Paris until the flood subsidies.
Already there has been an inflow of
tourists and the meagre supply of food
is far from sufficient.
An agitation was started to have the
$18O,OOO,OOO recently voted for the
identifying of the city used in repair
ing the city.
Sending Relief to Paris.
Washington.-Th American National
Red Cross has appropriated from its
contingent funds $4,000, which was sent
to Paris.
Boston.-The people of Massachusetts
have sent to Paris preliminary contri
button of $4,000.
! Providence, r. I.-Governor PothieT
sent a message to President Taft stat
ing that the state of Rhode Island stood
ready to contribute toward the Paris
relief fund.
King and Queen Give.
London.-King Edward and Queen
Alexandria each contributed $4,000 to
the Mansion house fund for the relief
of the food sufferers in France. The
fund now amounts to $4,000.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
TO CONTROL COLD STORAGE.
Would Prevent Holding Eggs and Meat
for More Than Year.

Trenton, N. George B. Wight,
state commissioner of charities, believes
that state control of cold storage plants
can be made an effective weapon for
regulating prices of foodstuffs.
The state board of health, in the
judgment of the commissioners, should
have the supervision over all cold
storage products brought into the
state, and no food from cold storage
should be placed on sale except upon
certifcation from the proper authori
ties. He would have every packing
marked with the date of receipt.
If this was done, he says, public
opinion would make it impossible fol
dealers to sell at As or so cents a
dozen eggs which were purchased by
spectators year or two before at &c
cents. The same reasoning, he thinks
applies to meats and other cold stor
age products.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
HIGH PRICES CAUSE
CHILD LABOR EVIL
Expense of Living Drives Children
From Schools, Says Inspector
Davies.

Chicago Inspector Davies
recently issued statement that high
prices of food have driven the children
of poor parents out of school and into
factories, shops and stores. Figures
compiled during the last two months of
the year of 1909 show that a surpris-
ingly large number of children were
forced to abandon their studies in or
der to help parents unable to get along
without their aid. Davies attributes
this condition to extortionate prices
charged for the neeessaries of life. The
comparative figures are as follows:
During November, 1909, 900 children
left school to go to work; November,
1908, 7O5 children; December, 1909, 663
children; 1908, 500 children.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
K1DNAPER IS CAPTURED.
Mexican Forced Pretty Stepdaughtel
to Elope With Him.

San Diego, Cal, Jan. 3O.-After seven
weeks of tireless vigil, the police re-
Gently captured Juan Aldarez, accused
of kidnapping his 14-year-old step
daughter and holding her captive in the
wilds of Mexico.
Aldarez, infatuated with the girl
stole from bed beside his wife, the
child IS mother, on the night of Decem-
Der and entering the girl's bedroom
seized and bound her, and fed fol
Mexico. Later the girl managed to es
cape from her stepfather and make heI
way home, where she told a story Of
inhuman treatment and enforced at
tentions. Since then the hunt for Al
darez has been relentless, ending will
his capture when he ventured back t.
his home.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
POISON IN swoPE STOMACH.
Demand Investigation as to Cause Of
Death of Dead Millionaire.


Kansas City, Jan. 3O.-Poison has
been found in the organs of Colonel
Thomas D. Swope and his nephew,
Chrisman, and upon this finding the
heirs of the dead millionaire will de-
mand an investigation by the state to
ascertain the cause of the death last
fall of these two men. This definite
statement was made recently by a rep
resentative of the Swope estate follow
ing the receipt of a partial report Of
the chemists in Chicago.
The exact conclusions reached so far
by the Chicago chemists are guarded
closely. 1t is expected the chemists are
still pursuing their investigations.
John G. Paxton, executor of the
SwOpe estate, who received message
from DR.. Hektoen requesting him to go
to Chicago for a conference with him,
announced that they would leave for
that city Immediately. Mr.. Paxton de-
clined to talk regarding the chemists
report or go into the case.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
THEY ROBBED THE RICH.
Robbers at Kansas City Show Fine Dis
elimination in Their Trade.

Kansas City, Jan. 3O.-A modern
Robin Hood is plying his trade in
Kansas City. When last seen he was
disappearing with his band of two into
the woods east of the outskirts of the
city, after having robbed j. F. Landen,
trusted collector of a prominent coal
and grain company, of 1913 Of the
firms money and refusing to take S.
belonging to Landen personally.
The robbery occurred in a sparsely
settled district. Landen, while driving
along the road, was held up by three
men, who, after relieving him of a
wallet containing the firm s money, en-
phasized their demands for more booty
by showing revolver in his face and
ordering him to shell out some more.
Landen produced single fve-dollar
bill, protesting that it was his own
property and was all the money he had
"Well, we dom want it, then," was
the response of the spokesman "We
rob only the rich Keep it for YOU
wife and kids"
The robbers then bound Landen tc
a tree and escaped. He managed t.
free himself and make alarm. A squad
of mounted policemen secured the
woods until darkness, but no trace OF
the highwaymen was found.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
Won MUELLER IS TAKEN EAST
Bigamist Who Deserted Wives After
Getting Their Money.

Los Angeles.-Emil Carl Won Mueller
alleged bigamist, has started east il
charge of detectives from Hoboken
N. J. N. J. Sergeant Thomas A. Nc
Donald, one of the Hoboken officers
said that among the crimes charged
to Won Mueller were his theft of So 900
from Bertha Albreeht, after he haG
married her, and the decamping will
$500 and $4,000 respectively, belonging
to Anna Jacobs and Regina veilhelman
later wives. The latter is prosecuting
the bigamy charge. Won Mueller ha
one wife here.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
BANKER CHARGED WITH FRAUD
officer of San Francisco Goes East
Get Captive.

San Francisco, Pan. 3O.-An officer
has started east for w. C. Hays, former
manager of the Union State bank Of
this city, who was arrested recently
in Memphis, Tenn, on a felony charge
of obtaining money under false pre-
lenses. The specific complaint againa
Hays is that he sold for 81 900 lQ
shares in the Bank of Elmhurst, which.
it is alleged, did not exist, and deposited
the money in his own name in the Union
State bang.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04
MURDERER Is FOUND GUILTY
Second Degree Is the Verdict of the
Jury at Pendleton.

Pendleton, Ore.-Guilty of murder in
the second degree was the verdict
brought in in five hours by the jury
in the case of George Tracy, alias G. w
Arnold, accused of the murder of
Alfred Ribel near Umatilla Novem.
Der %.
The two men had been working to.
gether for several months and were
good friends. They had ridden to a
lonely part of the country, supposedly
in quest of a ranch, where Ribel wa.
to have gone to work. The proseeu.
ton endeavored to show that Tracy
murdered his friend for less than 5000
he had
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1910-02-04

amazed farmer $40 goldpiece. The
man said he had prospered and had
determined to revisit Ornstein in the
guise of a tramp. He left without tell
ing his name.