davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
KANSAS CITY HAS
NEGRO lAURDERERS

Kansas City. Mo. March 26.-Ser-
geant Edward Quinn, ono OF the old
est membcrs OF the local police force.
was shot and perhaps fatally wound
ed in an encounter with two unlden-
tilted negroes here late last night His
assailants escaped
Quinn came upon the negroes while
they were lettering In front of
store Without n word. the blacks al.
tackled him. one OF them cutting him
with a razor aud the other pressed
revolver 10 his right breast and fired
The negroes then f1cd Quinn fired
three shots at them without effect
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
JOHNSON To- GO
TO THE COAST

Chicago. March 26.-Jack Johnson
who is scheduled for a fight with Jas
J. Jcffries. in California July 4. de-
cIded. on his return from New York
yesterday. TO change his training
plans and go TO the coast at an early
date.
After talk with Promoter Jack
Gleason last night. he promised the
Californian that he would start for
San Francisco April IL. Johnson cx
pects that the New York assault case
Will be settled In due time. and that
Il will not interfere with his training
on the coast.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
WERE CAUGHT IN
ELEVATOR CAR

San Francisco. March 2G-Aftcr be
ing prisoners for almost two hours.
twenty persons were rescued by fire.
mon last nlCht from an elevator
jammed between the third and fourth
floors Of down town building
Those Gagged In the car had attended
concert on the fourth floor and were
descending when the elevator became
hung In the shaft Half the occupants
were women, and several tainted from
fear and excitement before the sum-
moned fremen arrived 1t was found
necessary to cut out the top OF the
elevator and take the prisoners out
ono at time by means OF ladders.
None was injured
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
BOYS DRON ned
WHILE PLAYING

Boston. March 26.-Two East Bos-
ton boys. Hector Donald, aged 13, and
Richard Fahey, aged II, were drowned
while playing On a raft near Wood
Island Park last night Their bodies
were recovered early today. The two
little fellows had been blown away
from the shore ON their frail craft and
were unable TO paddle the raft back
again. Growing frightened, both
jumped overheard. although neither
could swim
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
MoToRmAN KILLED BY
FALLING FROM CAR

Orange. y. j.. March 26.-Runnins
his trollay car at top speed around
sharp curve on the Eagle Rock line
here, James Fitzpatrick. the motor
man, was flung from the platform an1
tumbled down a rocky embankment
late last night His skull was frac-
tured and he died in hospital here
early today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
GIRL STOLE CREPE
FROM DOOR KNOBS

Now York, March 26-For stealing
crepe from door knobs. to which it
had been tied 10 Indicate mourning
for death. Lille o'Noil. 20 years old.
has been sent 30 Blackwell Island
penitentary Tor ninety days. The
policeman who arrested her said she
had INDUCED IN several of those e.
ploits, and that her excuse was that
she wanted the crepe so she might
self.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
STREAMS OF LAVA CONTINUE TO
FLOW FROM CRATERS OF Mt, ETNA

caught IN the dragnct Of next weeks
investigation
Tho strain Is wearing on those un.
der fire. This Is shown by the fact
that William Brand. who was com
mitted 10 the pcnItentiary because he
refused to make a satisfactory state
ment 10 the district attorney, has
broken down and is A nervous wreck
under the care of the prison physi.
clans
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
People Had Hoped for Miracle to Be Per-
formed When the Flood Of Fire Swept
Over Sanctuary and Drove
Them to Flight

50 by 20 feet in size, the most spa.
cious of any hotel Office In the in.e..
mountain country. The flvo doors
above the Office ara now about f;..
ished and elicit much praise from tae
hotel guests.
An ornamental steel ceiling VIII
also be provided 70: the cafe anG.
when the Office is finished. the cntiro
house viii be thoroughly modern eu..
up TO date. entail!ug an expense O.:
between 10000 aud $4,000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
RICHEST BOY is
SEARCHING FOR HEALTH

New York. March 26.-Sailing today
for ItnIy In long quest for better
health, was Henry b. F1ant, the nine
year-old son of Morton r. Flant and
grandson Of the millionaire steamship
and railroad man, The boy Is one of
the richest children In America. for
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26

been sufficiently punishcd2 The or
phans. poor salvation; The sick and
needy. who annually enjoyed my COM
plimentary boatrldes, aud who will
take them out while am over therc2
Humbly yours,
'S'gned) JOHN F. KLEIN "
Il VIII be down by the river If
you're down that way drop In
Klein Is sending thousands OF these
cards 10 his friends as an Easter
greeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
H|GHER.UPS
ARE WARkED D
Bankers ofPittsburg Are
Invited to Tell All
They Know

Pittsbure, March 2G.-That the
graft crusade Is at last reachini The
men higher up" is shown by an an
nouncement by the district attorney
today that. if certain bankers did not.
appear and tell what they know OF
the graft proceedings mentioned in
the indictments OF yesterday. bench
warrants would be issued for them.
1t Is expected that several of Pitts
burg's best known fnanciers Will be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
DRANK BEER UNTIL
NOW HE IS DYING

Beaver Falls. Par. March &c
When the book beer signs made their
appearance here, Joseph Bova. an
Italian fish dealer. made wager that
he could drink $50 glnsses OF the
beer in three days. He Won the wager,
but he is now in the hospital In a
critical condition, He is dying OF
heart failure,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Q q O O O . G Q G . o D @ @
EXPLOSION KILLS THREE.

Tacoma. March 26-An ex-
ploaIou at The Dnpont Powder
Works soven miles south of
this city. this morning, Killed
three men ana injured several
others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
POOR SCRUB WOMAN
WAS NOT POOR

Grand Rapids. Mich. March &c
Mrs. Maria Heyclarfl. an obscure and
supposedly poor scrub woman. died
last August at the age OF ~, as OBJ
scurely as she had lived. After time
local bank produced a will. Yes
tcrday the contents of tho document
were made public. The scrub woman
left $1,000 10 charity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
Q @ @ o 0 O @ Q 0 90 Q . Q @ {

Geo. Rsnnings 10 years old. was
crushed to death George was knccl-
Ing at the base OF the wall when a
huge stone toEPled on his head, crush
ing it. He died instantly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
FOUGHT TO A DRAW.

Memphis. Tenn. March 2S.-Tommy
Garry OF Chicago and Tommy Bresna-
han Of Omaha fought eight rounds TO
draw here last night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
REED HOTEL OFFICE
BEING REMOD[LED

The plans as finally adopted for the
remodeling OF the Reed hotel arc
quite different from the tentative
plans originally considered, They
nov embrace q more complete ar
arrangement and work is already un-
der way.
When completed, the lobby. includ-
ing reading room and ONCE, viii be
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
BOY KILLED WHILE
DIGGING FOR A SQUIRREL

Washington, N j., March &C.
Whilc digging squirrel from It's ref
uge In stone wall late last night,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-26
BANKER LOST S215,OOO TRYING TO
BREAK A FARO BANK IN NEW YORK

when he comes OF age he viii have
a half share In an estate estimated at
between SlI.o0o.000 and s25.000.00l.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
Pile s Cured
Quic k
Send for Free Trial Package and
You Will Be 0verjoyed at the As
tonishing Relief and Cure.

Any one who has piles wants quick re-
liet. II you can't wait, drop into the
next drug store and get a zoe pacl5aee of
Pyramid Pile Cure. You viii find relief
right away. The cure comes quick and
j. complete, permanent cure. Old
chronic cases. that itch all the time.
bleed prOtrude and are sore. become
gangrenous and are The very essence of
utter misery, should write to the P,ra-
mid Drug Co. 271 Pyramid Bldg. Mar
shall, Mich, for free trial package bv
mail IN plain wrapper of Pyramid Pile
Cure Such cases have tried a dozen
remedies. they believe in nothing eXpect
10 be operated on. are sick. weary. and
discouraged. They need this free trial
IT will be a revelation. The relief viii
bring back their hope OF a cure. the
remedy viii turn that hope into reallza-
ton. \ man in Indiana past 20 had suf-
fered over 80 years with bleeding piles
The free trial of Pyramid Pile Cure was
his first real comfort. He was thorough
" cured and has lived his renaininq,
years in peaceful enjoyment doing suc6
odd work as would occupy his mind. and
going about with none of the restraint
and hardshlps that always accompany
Piles Don't neglect TO send for this
free trial and remember you can always
obtain the regular zoe package in anv
drug store and Dc sure you get what you
ask for.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
TELEGRAPH BRIEFS.

Newburgh, \. y, Oct 26-A sneak thief stole a
sample suitcase containing $3.50 an iewelry from
the West Shore Railroad station here last night
during the baegageman's absence.
Arlington. Mass Oct. 8-As result Of se,s--
her partner in dance drop dead at her feet Miss
Mildred Carlton is being attended by Physicians at
her home to-day for serious nervous shock.
Kingston Jamaica. oct. 26-The schooner Oroeqa
fram Gulf Tc71s for Kingston. with lumber went
ashore the Isle Of Pines during the recent hurr-
care. She is reported 10 be a total los.
New York Oct. 8-Wl1ile Mrs. Mary Bvrnes wss
attending early mas in the Church Of St. Rose Of
Lima. her loc.etbook containing S2L55 in cash and
diamond ring valued a, 500, vas stolen.
London. Oct. 6-Kins George. it is announced
IN the Crathie Parish Church supplement to Life
and Work for October proposes TO erect in Crathie
Church. Aberdeenshire. memorial TO King Ed
ward
New YORK, Oct. &-Tvo burglars broke into the
home cf DR.. Walter B. James at Il West Fifty
fourth street. early today evidently installing the
house fer that occupied by John j. Rockefeller. at
No. I3.
London. Oct. 8.-Mith reference TO a report that
INC coronation VII take place on June p next wear
il ia stated that no date has BEEN settled beyond
the general period mentioned in the PROCLAMATION
Of several weeks age, and none is kely 10 he nxed
Tor some time 70 ccme.
Denver, oct. 25-Lyman II. Brown. of Dere-
heir TO the entire e-tate oi his friend. Charles
Burns Pioneer miner. yesterday announced that
he would net accept the beqnest. but would ,ry 10
find sixrce-y ear-old daughter Of the teatator and
glTs the property 70 her.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
TRIP A DELIGHTFUL ONE
DECLARE THE AERONAUTS

Chicatouni. Quebec, oct Give had
a beautiful trip" said Mr.. Post tonight.
We crossed Lake Michigan and Lake
Huron and followed what should judge
to be the route OF the proposed Georgian
Bay Canal.
Then We crossed the ottawa and float
ed over the forests Of Northern Quebec.
passing over innumerable lakes and
rivers, The country below us always was
densely wooded. Finally on "Wednesday
morning we found that We were north OF
Lake St John and going Well and We
had hopes thar we would be able 10 con-
tinue the trip until We struck the Labra-
cor coast
Unfortunately. about : o'clock on
Wednesday afternoon, the 18th. a storm
came up, and II became necessary to
make a landing, We picked out a noun
tain and came down upon il and made an
easy landing on the mountain side at an
elevation OF about 900 feet.
This was at 3,5 .. m.
1T was near nightfaH. and we knew
that We were a considerable distance
from any settlement, so we decided 10
pass the night in the basket Of the bal
loon.
The next morning We started for civ
iliZatton. heading stouth. We had three
days or strenuous exercise, with no more
10 eat than was absolutely necessary. as
We had 10 carry all our food as we'll as
the blankets 20 cover US at night. And
we needed those blankets badly. for we
had two snow storms on the way.
ON the fourth day we found the camp
or Jack Matthias. a trapper. Unfortu-
natelyi he was away from home. We,
however stayed there and enjoyed the
hospitality OF his hut for a. day OF much
needed rest. Then four French Canadian
trappers turned Up, and like good fell
lows, brought Us out by canoe to st. AM
bToise. where We arrived this afternoon.
As near as we can figure our landing
place was about fifty-elght miles north of
Chicoutimi. There is rather a large
lake near where we landed. Lake Pisco-
CANA, and We landed between five and
eight miles north. TWO smaller lakes were
also passed by US as We made our way
through the woods
THE country there IS very rough, and
our travel was necessarily slow and ar
duOus in the extreme
THE bush was very dense and we had
a hard time fighting our way through.
but didn't suffer any very severe hard
ships"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
CONFIDENCE MEN
FLEECE STRANGER
Trio Take Money and Ring
from Visitor.

John Marshall, a young merchant Of
Wiliamstown. Gloucester County. y. J..
visitor in Washington. started TO the
navy yard yesterday afternoon L. Wit.
ness the 'aeroplaue flights" but got tan
gled up with three confidence mea and
lost a diamond ring valued at $40 and
S6l in cash.
Marshall went out 10 see the sights Of
the town yesterday. and az the Capitol
was Joined b. two strangers
Have you been 10 the navy yard TO
see the aeroplanes fy?" Marshall was
asked
4 did rot know there were any going
on" he replied.
Sure. said one Of the confidence men.
They're the cutest little flights you ever
saw"
The trio started for the navy yard. but
while they were walking IN Pennsyl-
wanna avenue southeast one OF the conf
dence men suggested matching pennies
10 relieve them of the eXCruclatlng ennui
OF the afternoon. Marshall acquiesced
and won enough pennies 20 FIJI "a chew
ing gum machine Then they matched
for dollars and Marshall lost S1
The offering Of Marshalrs diamond ring
as stakes in the matching game started
a three-hauded argument When words
were flying fast and thick. the third con-
fdence man appeared.
I'm Sergt Kaufman IN citizens
clothes said the third confidence man.
what's the trouble herec'
This man is trying 10 rob us" shouted
the other two confidence men in chorus
pointing 10 Marshall. 'Sergt Kaufman"
grabbed Marshall and the two men With
the SCI and the diamond ring disap-
peaTed-
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
NOT INFLUENCED BY JOHN D.
Cousin of OIL Magnate Is Closer 10
the People.


Topeka. Kans. Oct 26.-Frank Rookie
Teller. who is Il Democratic candidate
for Congress from the Sixth district. has
been attacked because Of his relationship
with John D. Rockefeller. Mr.. Rookie
Teller, the Kansen, is first cousin of the
oil magnate.
Some of the Republican papers In my
district" said Mr.. Rockefeller. fear that
my relationship 10 John ID. may warp
my views as a Congressman. They for
get that my legislative record proves
that my campaign promises are good. l
do not think John d. knows that / am
running. and am sure he doesn't care.
When he wants Congress TO do anything
he has generally got what ne wanted
without electing any OF his family to
Office to help him.
Il might add that John d. has gen
orally worked with the Republicans,
anyway, His life training and his busl-
ness have given him a different view OF
things from what a fellow like me gets
after farming and raising stock in West
ern Kansas for thirty-three years.
IF be raised as many red hogs, white
faced cattle. and as much corn and
alfalfa as ! do he would DO a whole lot
nearer 10 the people and would have so
much better understanding OF them that
he would be IN much more enyiab bic
position than he now is"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27

OF those seven days were spent in an
unaided struggle with the wilderness can
not be known until Mr.. Hawley and his
companion send further details. The eoun-
Try IN which they landed IS a network OF
lakes and rivers, dense forests and I'm
passable marches.
Perkins and his companion took four
days and nights in travelling seventeen
miles through similar country. and they
lost most OF their clothing in the fight
with the brush.
I'VE believe that Hawley and Post
have established a worlds record" said
Mt. Stratt0n tonight From what we
know now. they covered about !. 400 miles,
one Of the most remarkable feats in the
aeronautic history OF the world. From
what little we have so far learned Haw-
ley and Post were without food for the
most or the time during their seven days
fight through the woods 10 civilization.
but were assisted by hunters and others.
From what | can learn the men have
their balloon with them. I leave at 8 in
the morning for Quebec and expect TO ar
rive there tomorrow night Post and
Hawley are driving from 81. AMBROSE TO
Chicoutimi. Quebec and should reach
there about i or L tonight. and be-
Heve will reach Quebec tomorrow night,
whore ! shall Join them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
PAPER IN NEW CONTROL.
Change in Ownership OF Boston
Herald 10 he Made soon.

Change in Ownership OF Boston
Herald 10 he Made Soon.
Boston, oct GA change in the own
ership OF tie Boston Herald viii be ef-
fected in The next few days The new
owners. who are prominent in Boston
financial circles. viii put $4,000 into the
Herald, which viii be represented by q
fTst-class mortgage bond issue of the re
organized company, 10 be known as the
Boston Herald. Inc.
The capitalization will be s2.5i2.5G0 The
committee which has been negotiating
this deal is made up as follows:
Robert n Burnett. chairman, Thomas
F Baxter. Lee NJ Friedman, John L.
Hall. and Frederick T. Whiting Mr.
Burnett as a financier stands close to the
Boston Elevated and the New Haven
roads; Mr.. Baxter repre- sents the Plant
estate. OF New York; Friedman repre-
sents the old Andrews estate in the Her
aid property; Mr.. Hall * in the law firm
Of ChDate. Hall & Stewart, prominent in
the affairs Of the boudholders, and Mr.
Whiting was formerly business manager
OF tie Herald.
Robert L. O'Brien, late Of the Tran
script, vii! become editor OF the paper,
and AIR. Whiting viii be the business
manager
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
MONEY OFFERED FOR VOTE.
Judge baldwin Makes Specific
Charge of Corruption in state.

Hartford. Conn. oct. 26.-Many inded-
mite charges Of the corrupt use of money
at the Republican State convention have
been made since the campaign opened
and tonight Judge Simeon e. Baldwin.
Democratic nominee Tor governor. gave
the sanction OF his authority to the ac-
cusations In at least one case. He was
speaking at a large Democratic rally I'm
New, Britain
Nh Goodwin IS Incapable of stooplng
10 the use of money 10 buy votes or OF
knowingly employing others TO use # But
money has been freely offered, yes. and
used az Republican nominating conven-
tons this year. To specify one instance.
what was styled a present. OF a very
large sum-What looks 10 me Ike a very
large sum-Was offered to a certain dele
Sate 10 the recent Republican state con-
yention at Hartford, if he could see his
way clear 10 shift hts support from
Mr.. Lake TO Nj. Goodwin.
THE offer was Indignantly declined
but was repeated by another men who
made II more specific than did the first
This IS but one OF many instances which
are common knowledge"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
ADVERTISING TALKS.
WRITTEN BY WILLIAM c. FREEMAN

L. !. HOROWITZ, President
Of the THOMPSON STAR
RETT CO., whose business is
building construction, says openly
and frankly everywhere that he
was induced to commence adver-
Using through reading these adj
verising stories.
Nobody ever heard Of a build
ing construction company AD-
VERTISING IN NEWSPA-
PERS before. and some curios-
ity was aroused when the cam
paign started. There was also a
great deal OF guessing as to
whether it would pay or not.
Mr.. Horowitz made up his
mind that the advertising
WOULD PAY if the business
Of the company was INTELLI-
GENTLY PRESENTED 10 the
public, so he secured the services
of T. IRVING FLETCHER, a
man Of unusual writing ability, to
direct the advertising Of the COM
pany
Here Is a sample advertisement
OF the company
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
BERTH FOR W. H. LEWIS.
COIored Republican Slated for Higl
Federal Office.

A Republican politician who is much
Interested in the Ohio campaign. and
who is close 10 President Taft, an
nounced yesterday that the administra-
ton was on the point of giving reeogni-
ton TO the colored Republicans by the
appointment OF William r. Lewis. now
assistant United States attorney at Bos-
ton, 70 be one of the.Assistant Attorney
Generals in the Department Of Justice.
This was given partial confirmation
later in the Gay al the White House.
but Attorney General Wickersham ex-
pressed surprise when the matter was
mentioned 10 him.
Lewis has been assistant United States
attorney at Boston several years and has
made a good record. He is a graduate
OF Amherst and Harvard
lie made a record in athletics at AM
herst as captain Of the football team. and
az Harvard as center rush
It was stated that President Taft has
also decided TO appoint Charles A. Cot
terih, well-known negro, of Toledo. as
collector Of customs at Honolulu
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-10-27
BALLOONISTS SAFE,
RECORDS SMASHED
Continued from Page One

America IT'S night was l,325 miles IN an
airline from ST. Louis. Later advices
received at St Louis from Lewis Spind-
Ter, Of the ST. Louis Aero Club, who was
IN charge of the search for Hawley and
Post in Ontario. give the America IFS
landing place as about 10 miles north
east of C0OcOoche, Quebec"
AIr. Spindlers dispatch says that Coo
cOoche, which is the point AT which the
Germania landed last Wednesday, is LIS
miles from ST. Louis in All airline. and
that Hawleys and Posts distance is fig-
ured by him as 1.305 miles from the start
ing point tt does not matter whether Il
IS 1876 or L325, as either distance Is the
worlds record. which before this race
had been set / 1873 miles by Count Henry
de la Vaulx. in a flight from Vincennes.
France. 10 Korostichev. Russia, in 1900
Leads All Contestants.
While the Official announcements win
not be made for some time. the figuring
OF the aero club people and the eontes-
tants themselves places the leading bal
looms in the following order;
America II. Dusseldorf II. Germania-
When Mr.. Perkins. who in spite OF
sailing with the Dusseldorf II. Is a
BoStonian. was convinced that HaWley
and Post had the record. he took another
look at the spot on the map which show
ed the pcrils which must have confronted
the America IFS crew and said; We'll,
they're a blame plucky pair and anyway
I'm glad the United States wins
The telegram sent from St Ambrose by
Hawley and Post shows that they came
10 Garth on the same day that the Dus-
seldorf landed and that the difficulties of
travel were SO great that it took them a
whole week To get back 10 the end Of
a telegraph wire. St. Ambrose IS not big
enough 10 get on the map. but it is
about forty miles north OF Chicoutimi.
where the Saguenay River steamers make
their stop northward bound. How many