davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-13

De seen picture Of the battle of
Atlanta, which took place July %.
1854, and shows an attack on Major
General Grenville NJ Dodges Six
teenth army corps, army of the Ten
nessee, by the Confederate army in
command of Lieut.. General j. b..
Hood. On the day of the battle, Maj
General j. B. Mcpherson was killed
and Major General oliver Otis How
ard was appointed to succeed him as
commander of the army of the Ten
nessee on July %, 1864. The picture
was presented to General Howard by
General Dodge and 10 photograph of
the original painting and hung in
General Towards office in Burling
ton from the time of his retirement,
November 8, 1894, to the date of his
death, Oct. 26, 1909
The Vermont watchman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1883-1911, 1910-01-13

In the window of the T. S. Peck
insurance agency, Burlington, may
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
JOHN CARLISLE
CALLED BY DEATH

NEW YORK, July 31.-John G.
Carlisle. former secretary of the trea-
sury. who has been i'll for the past
two days. died al his apartments In
New York at 1850 tonight. of heart
feature, accompanied by oedema of
the lungs.
An intestinal complaint OF long
standing which wore down his vi
tally, lay behind the technical fact
Of heart failure. He was attacked
last spring by the same trouble. com
plicated by an allment of the kidneys
and for time hovered near death
John Griffin Carlisle was born in
Kenyon county, Kentucky, on Sep.
tember 5. 1865 From 1917 to 1890
he was a member of the national
house of representatives. and from
1898 to 1899 was its speaker. He re.
signed to fll the uDcXplred term of
James b Beck in the United States
senate, from which he again resigned
IN 1898 to become secretary OF the
treasury under President Cleveland
With the retirement from power Of
the Democratic party in 1897 he with
drew from politics and took up the
practice of law in New York City.
The body win be sent to Washing
ton tomorrow and the funeral Will
probably be held at the residence
which Mr. Carlisle still retained
there Burial will be In the family
plot at Covington, KY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
FIRE EIGHT
MILES LONG
Now Sweeping Over
the Montana-ldaho
Z Divide

Missoula Aug. With wall Of
flame eight miles long eating its way
over the Montana Idaho divide into
this state. the fire raging at the head
of Cedar Creek. and several new fires
reported in various sections. cry
Tor help and men was raised here TO-
Gay by the officials Of the forest ser.
wee.
street runners are out acostinS
every likely candidate as fire fight
er. and. when Il was found that Mis-.
soula would fail to supply anything
like the needed number. a request
was sent 10 Butte and there another
IRE fighting army Is being recruited
today by forestry agents
The Cedar Creek fire Is rapidly eat
ing into the heavy forests OF the Trout
creek district and has spread TO such
an extent that 1t will be almost i'm
possible 10 stop its progress unless
more men can he secured.
crew OF 60 men left Missoula this
morning for Salteze where a pack
u'ain OF 20 horses awaits them, load
cd with supplies to go to the Cop.
per Creek fire which is reported as
spreading again
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01

day. he was careful 10 prepare Grip
pen for the arrival OF the river pilot
Crippcn and Miss Leneve had risen
early and breakfasted together AZ G
o'clock. Then MISS Lcncee complain
ed OF a slight indispoSltion and retired
TO her state room. Crlppen went on
deck TO watch for the pilot boat
When it appeared carrying four men
all in pilot garb. the accused turned
suddenly 10 tho ships physician, and
eying the other Scarchingly. said
There seems to be TOO many pilots
on board | sec four
Stewart, the physician who had been
instructed not TO leave Crippen's side
until the arrest was made. gave a
commonplace reply and Cippep again
turned his eyes seaward
When Dew Met CrIppen.
Crippen remained hanging over tho
rail near the companionway as the
tender of the pilot boat, with the po-
Ice of1cials. padded alongside In
spector Dew, Chief Mccarthy and De
tective Denis of the provincial police
were made up in an attempt TO look
like the fourth occupant OF tho boat.
the real pilot. Dew, however, did not
make a good pilot and hi5 disguise
was hardly more effective than that OF
his quarry The English officer could
could not Chamber up the rope ladder
with sailors agility and he all but
upset the little boat when he left II.
The denoument was simple enough
The recognition between Crppen and
Dew was mutual and immediate
When he reached the companion
way and. at last faced the man whom
he long had sought, the Inspector said
Are YOU DIT Crippen?"
To this Crippen replied quietly: "I
am"
Dew continued, you are arrested on
the charge Of murder end mutilation
of an unknown woman" quoting from
the first sentence of the warrant
which was later formally read by
Chief Mccarthy. when the prisoner
had accompanied his captors into cab
in No s.
The first exchanges over, Dew nodd-
ed to Mccarthy and the latter clapped
a pair Of handouts on Crlppen's
wrists. The prisoner made no resist.
ance. In fact he appeared relieved and.
as he turned In the direction indicated
by the officers, said
Il am glad The suspense was too
great"
Crippen funs himself into steam
er chair and buried his face In his
hands Mccarthy remained with him.
In the meantime Miss Leneve remain
ed alone in her state room. Telling
Of her arrest today, Detective Denis
said
mo handouts were used on the
woman and none will be. She faint
ed at the shock of arrest, but was
quickly restored"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
SECRETARY NAGEL
ORDER IS VETOED

Cleveland O., An Henry w
Elliott of Lakewood, former special
commissioner to the BerinG sea seal
fisheries and member OF the Camp
fire club Of America. declared last
night that President Taft had COM
Piled with the demands of the club
and vetoed the order OF Secretary
Nagel Of the department Of com
mcrce and lobor to kill bull seals in
the Pribyoif islands He asserted
further that in order TO save tho
secretary's face, the President had
kept secret the fact that he had Is
sued such an order
Secretary Nagel is now en- route
to Alaska said Mr. Elliott IF his
assistants al Washington know OF the
countermaDding OF the order by the
president, they were simply acting
under orders in giving ont interviews
last Saturday declaring the Killing 10
be in progress.
They were 'bluffing' TO save the
secretary the humiliation OF having
the public know that the president
had condemned his much-yaunted pol
icy approved by all the expert sci
entists consulted chief among whom
was David Starr Jordan. And the
president is countenancing the deceit
by remaining quiet
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
IDENTIFIES MAN
BY PHOTOGRAPH

SALT LAKE. July 31.-By aid of
photograph which Chief OF Police
Barlow received Saturday afternoon
from New York City, Pete Maris, the
Greek arrested by Patrolmen Radke
and Grinlths In Greektown on Sunday
night last was identified as the man
wanted in New York City on the
charge OF robbery. ana also on the
charge Of bringing stolen property
from New Jersey Into the state of
New York. A telegram requested
Chief Barlow TO learn II Maris would
return TO New York City without re.
QuiSition papers. Mar,s will fight the
requisition He Is known In New York
city as general thief and under
the aliases of Arthur Pieroritte, Bin
Berberopoulos. Vasites Moraitis anu
Pete Maris The telegram confirmed
the story printed in The Tribune on
July 20 TO the fleet that Maris had
robbed George Metaxas and George
Maskos, two Greeks. or some $50 in
cash, and drafts amounting to $4,000.
The robbery was committed in a room
of the Waldorf-Astorla hotel. Maris
robblng both his countrymen at the
point Of q revolver,
Wanted His Freedom.
Chief of Police Barlow immediate
ly tclegraphed the New York authori-
ties that a man who gave the name
OF MariS and who answered the des-
crlpticn sent out from that place had
been arrested. In the meantime. Mar
Is had secured the. services OF an at
torney and attempted TO regain his
freedom through babeas corpus pro-
ceedings. but failed In order TO hold
the man, the police department filed
charge against him OF being a fu-
gitiye from justice and Immediately
got in communication with the New
York officials again
Chief Barlow confronted the man
In the county jail Saturday afternoon
and shower him his photograph and
his criminal record. The likeness was
almos; perfect and. after a moment
Of silence. the Geek acmitted his iden-
tity, but said he would fight extra
dftion
John H Russell. inspector Of detec-
tives in New kCiJy, stated In the
telegram that 2 detective would leave
New York City IN the Immediate fu-
ture with extraditIon papers for tho
Greek
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
SPAIN ADVANCING
UNDER NV REGIME

New York. Aug 1.-Apropos Of the
present conflict between the Vatican
and the Spanish government. Norman
tlapeood, editor Of Golfers Weekly,
who has just returned from q trip
through Spain and other parts of Eu-
rope, said OF industrial conditions in
Spain:
They are improving. out the wider
the split between the government and
the Vatican becomes, the more rapidly
they Will improve. New methods. both
Of business and agriculture, have been
introduced, particularly in Southern
Spain. and the country would forge
ahead II it could shake off the cleri-
cal influence. But the government has
tidy little 1eht on a,s hands in Its
effort TO do so King Alfonso Is a
progressive all right but the queen
mother is a reactlonary and she wields
powerful influence
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
WESTERN PACIFIC
SUITS OFFICIAL

SALT LAKE, July Give had a
ory pleasant trip over the Western
Pacific" remarked Assistant General
Freight Agent S Y Derrah. who re-
turned Saturday, and the line was
found to he in excellent shape and
highly interesting The scenery is
certainly superb and all along the
line the stations, stockyards and varl-
Gus other features are well built and
ready for business.
I'm company with Mr.. SbotwelI 7
visited all the freight terminals in
San Francisco and Oakland and
found that here. too, the most com
plete arrangements have been made
for handling the traffic and in every
way the trip was most instructive and
interesting As to any announcement,
there is nothing new but the freight
traffic continues to move sausfac-
torily and much interest is shown
along the route in the announcement
of the passenger department of the
opening OF the line for regular trains
10 and from Salt Lake and San Fran
cisco on August 22.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
SYMPATHY FOR
ETHEL LENEVE
Continued from Page one1

Continued from Page Onel
One of the dentists pictures had the
black mustache blocked out with
white chalk.
Il did that" continued Kendall
the FIRST DAY saw the man aboard !.
he was clean sbayen then. and I want
ed 10 see how this likeness would
look without the mustache ! also
chalked ont the spectacles in the pic
ture Crippen wore no spectacles on
board Here Is the result: You can
see how closely II resembles the man
as ho looks today And here is some.
thing else did"
The skipper toow from his desk a
square OF white cardboard with a
round hole Gu, in the center. and Ut
ted II over a newspaper cut of Miss
Leneve. Thus superimposod, II COW
cred the girls picture. hat and dress.
leaving only the face showing. II did
with that Of the passenger CTippen
said was his son." said Kendall
The resemblance is striking.
After these experiments I was CON
vinced. Crppen was very wary in
DIS tdlkS WIN me oSN'ld az TuISh \
conversed with him in the cabin but
ALWAYS was careful 10 ask him no
questions that would excite his sus.
pioions Up TO the hour OF his arrest,
believe that he did NOT dream how
sure we we're of their Identity"
crIppen Not Surprised.
There arc many today who believe
Crlppen was taken less by surprise
than had been planned II is certain
that his resources for escape had
dwindled until he was nearly help
less. He had a railroad ticket for De
troit, but Suly $40 in his pocket Miss
I.eneVe had not cent Crippen.
however. had several jewels conceal
ed on his person.
Capt. Kendall was apprchensive OF
an attempt AT suicide and, as Father
Point loomed U tbs distance YeStS---
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
THERE HAS BEEN
TOO MUCH JOHNSON

PIttsburg, Pa. August 1.-"Too much
Jack Johnson was the theme of Il
sermon by the Rev A. A. Virgil the
colored pastor of the Warren A. NJ.
E. church, last evening.
II believe the members of my race
have gone far enough in their Jubllant
spree over the victory az Reno" he
said Too much Johnson has made
MS mad The negro Is still mis-.
sionary people and will be for many
years to come, Consider that n took
the white race 1000 years to get
where il Is, and II is stIll far from
perfection We have harder battles
10 fight than those of the prize ring
Let the sober menta. s,des OF our ma
lures get proper hearing. There
has been absolutely too much John
son on our lips and perhaps In our
hearts"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
SCENE
ON MOVING
DAY

Ihere was busy scene on Twenty.
NTH street, between Washington and
Grant avenues, this morning. made 20
10y the removal Of business entor-
prises TO make way for the opening
of Hudson avenue, and. before even
Ing, all the places that are on the
new avenue ground viii he deserted.
Smalley is moving his stock OF
JeWelry to a building few doors
west OF the one he now occupies and
ne VIII be ready TO do business al
tho new stand tomorrow morning.
Wessler is moving the last OF his
fixtures from his saloon building and
placing them in building on
ipentyfourth street. between WASH
inGton and Grant avenues, where he
expects TO resume business the first
Of next week
The Stlmson cafe is . thing OF the
past The expectation being that tho
restauranter will reopen the business
IN some building on upper Twenty.
rifth street
The Great American Importing Tea
company is packing remnant OF
goods for shipment TO California, the
homo OF the company. and Jas. Nc.
henna has closed the doors OF his
saloon and cigar store preparatory to
removing his stock and fixtures TO
some other place
Twcnty-fifth street. between Grant
and Lincoln avenues. Is also busy IN
the building line The excavation
work for the now Lyceum Is pro.
crossing rapidly and the new busl.
ness block being constructed by David
Naule is assuming large proper
tons. The walls are completed to
The first floor and the heavy timbers
for the floor have been placed. the
contractors stating that the walls for
the next story will he laid within tho
next two weeks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
CROP OUTLOOK
FAIRLY GOOD

Seattle, Wash, August IA j.
Earring, president OF the Chicago.
Milwaukee &c ST Paul railroad. and
party arrived In Seattle yesterday af-
ter an inspection trip over the line
Of the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound.
Commenting upon crop conditions.
Mr.. Earling said
Crop conditions in eastern Wash
ington are very good: in Montana.
excellent; In North Dakota South Da-
kota and Minnesota, crops suffered
from the drought Estimates obtained
from the most reliable sources place
the yield Of North Dakota at not to
exceed 20 per cent of an average
crop; in Minnesota and South Dako.
Ia about 20 per cent or an average
yield
twithstandins the partial crop
failure in the Dakotas and Minnesota.
business conditions continue to be
fairly good
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
WOODMEN OF
[ HE WORLD
RETURN

About twenty-five Woodmen Of tho
World OF the local organization re.
turned this morning from an outing
to the Devils Slide, in Weber CANYON.
where they were entertained yes
terday by the Woodmen of the Ce-
ment city.
They report having spent most
glorious time. their greatest trouble
boing. so far as the married men are
concerned, 10 reconcile their Wives TO
the continued soiourn and the fact
that the ladies were mot invited"
The Woodmcn made their appear
ance at the Cement city Saturday
evening and proceeded Immediately to
enter into the dance festivities. Yes.
terday morning they were taken along
the banks of Lost creek to angle In
the afternoon the ball teams of the
two camps crossed bats for su
premacy
The ball game was the most inter
esting feature OF the outing. and in 1t
the Ogden amen came near losing
their heads The cement boys put
up good game tho score being Z TO 6
IN favor OF Ogden
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
ACCUSE GREEKS OF
INCITING A RIOT

SALT LAKE. July 31.-Twenty,two
Greeks are charged with rloting. in a
complaint issued by the county attor-
ney Saturday. II ls alleged that the
riotiDg occurred near Midvale on July
2S, when the Greeks. who had been
employed as laborcrs on the Utah
Light & Railway extension to Mid
vale, went out on strike and assaulted
other employees Of the company
All OF those named In the complaint
were arrested at the time and were
later released on bail
The names of the twenty-five de-
PENDANTS, as contained In the COM
plant, arc. Theodore Tomaras, Their
so Chescas, Gust Thmoras, Gust
Strives. Peter Kanpas. Gust Chocas.
George Linberis. John GallnS, Sam
Chiones, Christ KaIretas, Louis
Chones, Girls Gallas, Peter Skrevance,
George Hornes, Andrew Pappas, Har-
ry Lambrakos. Anton Bakioris. Peter
VeUven. Bill Glovor, Mike Gianopulos,
Jim Bosom and John Jaras
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
FLEAS And HOW
TO KILL THEM

Washington, Aug 1.-Fleas can live
In water from one To seven DAYS. but
kerosene oil, bisulphide and sulphide
dioXide are quick and effective in de-
stroying them. according to the report
Of the public health service. The In.
vestigation was made by Maurice B.
Mitzmain. an assistant In the plague
laboratory at San Francisco. who re-
ports in detail on the technique Of
1ea-killing
Only leas healthy enough TO hop
about were experimental with, and no
flea subject to various destructive
schemes were regarded as dead un-
less the observation OF them covered
considerable period. for many Of
them, at first apparently killed. recov-
cred sufficiently TO perform their du-
ties. including biting,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
PATROLNAN KNOCKS
OUT CITY PRISONER

SALT LAKE. July 31.-Patrolman
j. NJ. Lyon arrested Milo Thompson
Saturday night for using profane Ian
guage on State street. took him To
police headquarters, gave him ter
rife punch on the point Of the chin
and knocked him unconscious to the
floor in the desk sergeant's room,
and, aided by Mounted Parolman
Conyers and under the direction of
Lieutenant Hempel, lifted the man to
his feet. made him deposit 500 bail
for his appearance i'm court Monday
morning and then released HON from
custody. The assault by the patrol
man was unprovohed
Thompson according TO the alleCa-
tions Of Patrolman Lyon, was using
profane language on State and Sec
ond South streets Saturday night.
Thompson was placed under arrest
end taken 10 the station. He was
led into the room Of the desk sergeant
and booked for using profane Ian
guage Desk Sergeant Speers and
Jailer GulbrapSon We're standing be
hind the desk Patrolman Lyon and
Thompson were in front OF the desk
Thompson was under the influence Of
liquor, and was being held by Patrol
man Lyon. Suddenly Jerking loose
from the grasp Of tho patrolman.
Thompson exclaimed:
"YOu let me alone now ! am In
tho police station and want 10 put up
my ball
Thompson was holding a cigarette
in one hand and match in the other
when he spoke TO the patrolman. Pa
trolman Lyon who weighs in the
nefghhorhood of 200 pounds. turned
and surveyed Tbompson for a mo.
mont. Then he struck Thompson on
the point of the chin and felled him
to the floor. For about four min
utes Thompson was unconscious
Lieutenant Hempel rushed into the Of
fee from the sidewalk and, after
eIancinc AT the unconscious man and
at Patrolman Lyon, hastily stepped
10 tho window and. drawing the cur.
tain. shut of the gaze Of the pedes-
trians outside Lieutenant Hempel
then examined Thompson and com
manded Patrolman Lyon and MOuntci
Patrolmap Conyers who had followed
Hempel into the room. to lift ThomD-
son TO his feet Thompson was held
In a standing position before the desk
sergeant. $50 taken from him for ball
and then turned into the street and
told TO go home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01

ierson tn Albert G Peterson and VIII
liam l.. Peterson. for the sum of S3.5O0.
part Of the south hoIr OF the north
east quarter OF section IS. township
north, range west or s. l.. NJ
Herbert n Brown and Margaret f.
Brown, wife, to Justin C. WlVom, for
$3.50, part Of lot 3. blk As. plat &c" OF
Ogden City survey.
James S. Burrows and Lidia Bur
rows, wife, to Mrs Emily c. Stanley,
for one dollar. part Of lot 2, block 6.
pint B Ct Ogden City survey.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
WIDER MAY HAVE
WEALTH SE(RETED

New York. August 1.-The theory
is advanced by attaches Of the dis
trict attorneys Office that Erwin Wild
er. cashier OF the local branch OF the
Russo Chinese bank. who disposed Of
$500, 600 OF the banks funds in Wall
street speculation. has large sum
of the institutions assets secreted
somewhere.
This theory is based upon examin-
alton Of the books of all the broker
age firms with which Wider is said to
have done business. It is reported
that while stock purchases have been
charged up against Wider. the total
found by the district attorneys office
VIII not amount to hlore than $500
o0J However the authorities Will re.
new search for the missing money and
securities.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
RIDER AT
FORT SHERIDAN

Chicago. Aug. 1.-While perform
Ing military tricks on a swimming
horse before a large audience at Fort
Sheridan yesterday, j. Frisch. %
years old. was thrown into tho lako
and drowned
Frlsoh was member OF Troop NJ.
Fifteenth cavalry. The horse was
swimming In abou. eight feet of va.
ter. Frisch. APPARENTLY, was prepac-
ing to stand on the horses back and
because of the wet flanbs and slim
perry saddle. slid off into the water
Frightened. the horse frantically
turned ashore.
Frisch did not rise to the surface
nnd II is believed that be was struck
hy tho nzimajis hnoI~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01
MOB LEADER FACES
MURDER CHARGE

COLUMBUS, Ohio, July 31.-L ].
Bolton, thirtytwo years old, of New.
ard. Ohio, saloonkeeper. is held
here under a charge OF frst degree
murder i'm connection with the lynch
Ing July s at Newark OF Carl NJ
Etherington. an antl-saloon league
special officer.
He Is alleged to have placed the
roose about Etheringtons neck. De,
tectlves have been searching for Boil,
ton since July 10. when he left New.
ark.
Bottoms saloon was one Of the
places ralded AT Newark on the day
of the lyncning He is a political
power at Newark
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-01

Death in Early Mcrning-Arthur
Thomas of Hodens, Ohio, died at the
ogden General Hospital this morning
at about 4 o'clock of spinal meningitis.
after an extended illness. The young
man came here July 4th for his
health, but II seems that the change
Of climate did not bring about the de-
sired results. The deceased was 81
years old and Is surv,yod In this city
by sister. who is bookkeeper for the
White Sewing Machine company The
body will he shipped 10 Hadens to-
morrow for burial.