davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

rectly afterwMd. I also would have felt mighty
bad. I'm sure
For 10 spite Of that ice shower she gave to
me l could not help liking her. think 1t because
| felt sorry for her. Just she said and l myself
had proved everybody after her money her
influence. She was lonesome. She poor With
$SO000o00 That Is the way | thought of her. and
believe she knew It herself Why was she SO glad,
apparently to talk to me? Surely not because she
ina glned cared TO learn high finance,
The story about her that | had heard before left
Indlana--the one telling about her refusing to give
newsboy doughuut because another boy was watch
ing her and would want aso-came to have
new meaning TO me. Even when she offered to
of the maids transfer for tip-the only
one she ever known to give at the boarding
bouse-I looked at II differently from the other
boarders They laughed Just like her said they
But felt sorry for her. L believed she could
help herself Her brain full OF money, money
and the saving of 1t that she could not do otherwise
She would not be content playing any other part
Finally got a job. paying $12 week told
her about 1t with much satisfaction But she did not
congratulate me. She did not say Il knew you bad
II In you to succeed" anything like it. Instead
she sad:-
You've got to leave here. You're not earning
enough to pay so much for your keep (Shc was pay
Ing between sl5 and SIS for her board and room)
girls know OF lent the man the money to build It
There are washrooms there and sewing rooms,
Make your own clothes and care for them. Get a
roommate II will cost you only 81 week then
Save So of your So.
DO not go out nights. Watch your company.
Meet good people; they will help you to better job.
can't do that. 1t Is against my rule. But lots OF
people Will
DO what tell you and you'll get on. Anybody
can The trouble Is most people don't know the value
of 6Yc cents. You be advised Don't figure in dol
lars; figure In pennies. and save them
Well, took her advice-that Is SO far as going to
the place she recommended. l VIII not so into de-
tails 5 TO what found there, but-well. | stuck 1t
out until got To making more than SIC per
did not like 10 leave the boarding house, and espe
cialy Mrs, Green. / had just think a whole
LOT Of that little There is great deal I
might learn about her yet feel sure. And the
know OF her the better like her
She said gOodby just Ike she would ask @Hows the
market:' but with less interest In her tone Of voice.
Save" wos her 6naI word Then she hurried of to
her Office TO lend million two
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

hurry to get to the office and work. That evening
remember 1t distinctly account of the embarrass-
ment felt at frst-Countess Leary was Mrs Green's
subject of discourse in the parlor
The weather that day had suddenly changed from
mild to a chilling cold. The weaIthiest woman In
The world bad even her "furs" 10 the dinner
table Nobody had noticed them, however She
showed them to me only-four pieces OF newsnaoe,
one for the inside OF her bonnet one inside her
waist to cover her breast, the others In her shoes
Thus the Countess Leary for subject
'She is my dearest friend" said Mrs Green "bnt
she doesn't seem to take my advice She's so ex
trayagant And She gives much away, needlcssv
and useesSly, too, / tell her. Why, all during tbe
winter 1t is her custom TO give every man who J..
released from the Tombs two suits OF all wool undcr
wear And she pays 81 a suit!
Time and time again / have asked b,r not .,
squonder so much money that way The men only
pawn the suits as soon as they get them. And good
ness knows what they do with the mouey thew got
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

rowers and those whose notes and mortgages she had
TO foreclose, People came from all the United
States to her to try borrow money. She would
many such every day
She would describe sometimes the rage into which
some of these callers would work themselves when
she would refuse TO do what they wanted She was
actually afraid OF being done physical harm
Knows Clerks Jeer Her.
Probably account OF this same feat Mrs Green
never carried purse-that is so any one could see IT,
Underneath old fashioned oversklrt she wore a
bag fastened with leather shoe laces and in this she
Kept her handkerchief and ten or fifteen cents She
was never known at the boarding nousc TO carry
more money than that
And the clerks Mt the bank! She called then,
smart Alexis and nifty upstarts" and said she
khe" every time they would make fun OF her behind
her back The Idea that she her little luncheon
at her desk was something terrible to them IAN
they think about Is dressing up. Umph." That was
Tue way she used to express her opinion OF them
One morning she apparently had Just learned ibat
relative had spent 500 for a dress Why the mar
he' page was almost forgotten And the little school
teacher and let our coffee get cold TO hear Hettv
Green talk on the crime of spending the whole of one
"unured dollars on single dress was an entertain
neot you couldn't pay enough to hear | would not
attempt to quote her She said too much
material the skirt carelessly mended In several
PaeeS' the style OF the whole many years old;
olnu" olach bonnet, worn and almost green with age
and stout shoes the kind that it takes a mountain
TRIP 70 wear out Imagine medium sized woman Of
years whose face is deeply wrinbed whose eyes are
small shutng keen; whose hands are large and
Rnotty' Ike a workingmans dressed as | have de-
scribed' and You have Hetty Green
AZ the time OF my acquaintance with her she was
IN the city for an indefinite stay. Things were
'opsy-turVy IN wan street aud she was doing land
office business She had one piece of baggage nj The
boarding house. It was a small hand satcbel. only
large enough to hold her nightdrcss a comb aud
paper of pins
AT dinner Mrs Green was generally in 4 more talk
atNe mood She always appeared to be in a good
hnmor and always hungry. do not know which She
lked better talk or tea. She Invariably took three
OF -FOUR cups OF the one and g anybody started any
sort of money talk, why. she was rlght there with
inc gossip from headquarters every time
Just let some one mention chorus girl. Ny bow
her eyes used TO snap queer little sharp lights and
the lines about her mouth deepen.
Snoooishness was another thing she particularly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

diSliked. To 1t IN those in her debt to
red dag IL seemed 10 worry her that persons who
borrowed her money used 1t In ways she would not.
II did not make any difference bow good their security
wns-and you may wager 1t was extra good II they
were of the spendcr class She knew them, their
business life, their home life and otherwise There
was not piece OF scandal among the 100 as large
as quiet family argument she did not know-aod
before anybody else. used to get hours of it.
The Earl of -. for instance, the one who mar
ried Miss r. She told how he had held up
the wedding until an extra 100000 was added to his
portion and about how little joker was put Into
the contract without his knowledge. This was before
the recent news story which made public the fact
that he had lost the fortune when ne lost his wife.
She certainly had source of information that was
reliable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06

could do the same thing inst rs we'll and only pa
fifty cents less suit. Tm sure"
That she had q rather cold The following
day did not shake Mrs. Green's faith In her news
paper protectors And would she phySicIan'
She would not Hot lemonade (made by one Of th'
waltrcsses) was her medicine. Her boast that shr
always had taken care OF herself seemed good on'
too for Instead OF taking to her bed she was as spr
and cheerful the morning as ever had seen her
There were two other subjects over which she use
to bons; emphatically- One was a knowledge
law and the other the fact that She had never beG
done In deal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
Poor With S8o,ooo,o 900.

'I have studied law In all It's civil phases" she
would declare, ~ know where stand always
They can't beat me"
Since then she has lost suit in court | can I'm
agine her feelings. am glad | did not her dI
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-06
The Flat Refusal.

Ny impression OF my new friend was pretty well
formed by this time was alone, remember. and
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

Leonard George. Mesa: w. r. Brana man, Florence: Paul Bicscar. Los An geles; A. r. Langston, Dallas.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
NEWS NOTES.

II. E. st Claire of the H. H. McNcil company was a visitor here yesterday
 Mrs. Dranc and her sister-in-law Miss Drane and Mrs Kimball of Mesa were the guests yesterday uf Mrs. w. e. DeNoTe.
 Merrill Anderson, who for a number of years has been with Birchett Bros. will leave the middle of the month for Winkelman to accept q position with the Dycus Commercial company.
 Mrs. IIcrzberg arrived here yester- day from her home in Los Angeles to be with her daughter, Mrs. Harry Lulin.
 Superintendent Buehler of the tele- phone company was business visitor here yesteray.
 Mel Johnson. agent for the Buick. accompanied by Mrs. Johnson spent yesterday forenoon in Tempe.
 The ladies of the Baptist church are planning to serve ice cream and cake on the Richardson lawn Friday after noon and evening. May 20th.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

Mound City Paints are better. Phoenix Hardware Company.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
l W0MAN's DEATH
 RESULT OF \ FALL
That Was the Conclusion Coroner's
 Jury Came To.

X Mexican woman. Jenana Rivera by name. died at her home near the Creamery night before last. It came to the notice of the justice of the peace yesterday morning that for some time previous ot her death. the wo- man had been in i'll health. but had had no medical attendance. He ac- cordingly impaneled coroners jruy consisting of the following named: Jas. Teeter, Dave Curren, l.. E. Paf ford. A. A. Gibson. J. B. McNeil and Dr. Rubel.
 The remains were brought to town and the jury conducted its investiga ton here. From what could be learn ed of a couple of witnesses, the woman met with slight accident last Decem- Der while living at Winkelman. She fell from a wagon at that time injur- ing her side and since then has suf- fered more or less pain in that region.
 The jury rendered verdict to the effect that to the best of it's knor.'- edge and belief. death was due to the results of that accident.
 The internent was made yesterday afternoon
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
LOYAL SUPPORTERS
 MISTAKE THEIR MAN
They Confound Jack Whitney With
 Dan McDermott.

The remarkable personal resem- blance of Dan McDermott, councilman eject and Jack Whitney of the reclam- ation service has put the former 'in bad" since the election. Men who are fairly well acquainted with either oft en mistake the other for him.
 on the night of the election a man approached Whitney. extended his hand and said that it was the happi- est night of his life He hoped that since he had done so much to bring his election about. he would be remem bered by the new administration and he outlined the kind of q job he would like to have. He explained also how much salary he would need to live comfortably. Whitney accepted the congratulations of his supporter and told him that he would not he for gotten. The men who had voted for him would be taken care of He was not going to be q tight wad about the salaries of his friends The tax pay CTS had plenty of money and among them were q good many who had Vot- ed against him. It would be an off cEll pleasure to mulct them for the benefit of his supporters. The voter v.ellt away happy.
 The next morning Mir. Whitney was approached bv two other supporters who told him how many votes they had brought in. They intimatcd that the only immediate reward they de sired for their loyalty was drink apiece.
 'Oh. you so to the devil now" said Mir. Whitney; the election is over; ! haven't any more use for you: my ob- ligation to you ended when the vote Was counted"
 That's all right" said one of the loyal ones; you'll be candidate again sometime and we'll work for you. l guess nit"
 '1 won't need any votes for the next two years." said Whitney and by that time you fellows will be in drunkards' graves and couldn't help me anyhow,
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
PERSON AL MENTION

Guests registered at the Hotel Adams yesterday were A. E. Nossman. John Mossman. Ben Herbct. Ne', York: A. I. Peterson. Los Angeles; T. b. smith. St. Louis: $ W. Townsend. Pueblo: l.. X. Scuder. Los Angeles; E. P. Tbarpc. Florence; Alfred C. Siebroth, Florence: C r. Lyndall. Los Angeles.
 At the Ford are; O. w. Nichols, Dem yer: Mrs. A. M. Brockway, Roosevelt: Miss G. n. Rose. Davenport, Iowa: Mrs. F.. Carvillo, Los Angeles: Elijah Allen. Mesa; William C. Barbour, New York: Gordon Clark. Los Angeles: w. w. Parkerson. Los Angeles; C. E. Merwin. St. Joseph; Charles Dimirock. Roseville, Mich.
 At the Commercial are D. F.. Kelley and wife. Winkelman; F.. E. Ford. St. Louis: J. Miller. Wickenburg: D. F.. Mcdonald, Winkelman; MT and Mrs.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
THREE BIG LoAvEs PURE FOOD HOME MADE BREAD, 25 CENTS. M'kEE's CASH STORE. .

Dr. Emmon's optical parlors. sss North Fourth avenue.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06

The program tonight will be similar in nature.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
TEMPE
-+4++++.+4.s-i.s-s-s-l.i-i-la-t-f++

(Continued from Page 2.)
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
\ REAL MINE-Not a prosp,

shaft, tunnels, drifts. etc, already completed, show over 100000 tons of ore in place. which will run in values from s30 to $60 and upwards per ton. The ore is easily treated. Plenty of water and timber on the property. Near railroad. In Arizona. Parties owning the same have no available funds for mill outfit and are willing to give a substantial interest to the right party who will furnish a small plant, which will not cost to exceed s6,0oo. This can be made a producer within ninety days after the machinery is on the ground. Complete information upon request to Joy T. Hutton, 54i Henry Seattle, Wash.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
NOT EXPECTED TO LIVE.

The condition of Mrs. Harry Lukin vas regarded yesterday as very crit ical and it was doubted at the time of writing whether or not she would sur vive the night. All hope of her re- covery has been entirely given up and at this time it appears that the end is merely question of hours.
Arizona republican., 1910-05-06
FOR MORE THAN THREE
 DECADES

Foley's Honey and Tar has been d household favorite for all ailments of the throast, chest and lungs. For in fants and children it is best and safest as it contains no opiates and r. harm ful drugs None genuine but Foley's Honey and Tar in the yellow package. Refuse substitutes. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
FIGH I ING
IS HEAVY
Japan Loses Heavily in
Battles with the
Formosans

Victoria, b, c.. July 13--The Japan
csc campaign against the Fornosan
natives is continuing with increased
ligor, according to advices brought
by the steamer Oceano last night.
The Formosans lie concealed by day
and begin operations at night. TWq
japanese lieutenan>s were killed
~nen going to assist wounded. and
twenty soldiers were lost. japanese
losses to June 23 total ZOO killed.
Owing TO the difficulty Of organiz-
ing a field hospital "a the district,
wounded have been sent to Taipeh for
treatment.
General Viscount Sakuma. govern
on OF Formosa, interviewed at Mott
said tho JaHnnesc force engaged in
sweeping operations against the
natives covers tract oil seven miles.
The natives are fighting desperately
Following the pacification OF the ma
uves in this, the Gillian district. larg-
er operations Will be necessary In
subduing the 10000 natives OF the
laruko district. more than ten times
The number engaged In Gilan district '
The rebels are being supplied With
arms by Chinese who send 1unRs TO
coast points. running the blockade Of
protective vessels.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
GIRL AYENGES
FATHERS DEATH

New Orleans. July 1S.-JoSeph Man
celia. proprietor OF a saloon and gro
Gerry at st. Phillip and Decatur streets
fell victim to the so-called BLACK
Hand society here today but his
death was avenged few seconds lat.
er when his 17-year-oid daughter shot
and Killed the assassin as he was at
tempting to escape.
Manzella had recently received
many letters signed BLACK Hand so
ciety," demanding money, Shortly
before noon, an Italian called at the
store and asked II any money was
forthcoming
When ordered out. he shot Man
zella in the breast AS ManZella fell
he drew his revolver and fired at the
assassin Josephine Manzella rushed
into the store and gave chase to the
assassin, firing at him as she ran
When the police arrived the girl
was bending over the body OF her
father weeping. The body of his
slayer was In the gutter outside with
three bullet wounds near the heart
The assassin was identified as Guis-
eppe Spennazzio. who is said to have.
come from Sicily recently.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
P()[ICE T ACE
A MYSTERY
Hear Shots and Find a
Woman in Bed
Wounded

New York. July 1.-two patrol
mon called to the fourth floor of a
tenement on East 18th street by the
sound OF a revolver shot. early this
morning. found Mrs. Antonio Skura,
comely young woman. In bed. fully
conscious. with a bullet wound In the
right side Of her head. another In the
right shoulder and another In the right
hand. Her night gown was shoulder"
ing A baby beside her was crying
from fright but was uninJured.
The police have not decided wheth-
er the case Is one OF attempted mur-
der or attempted suicide. The wom-
an was asked who shot her
II don't know she replied
Did you do 1t YOURSELF"
Il don't know"
The same answer was returned To
ali questions put to the young wom-
an a peculiar address on the back
of one Of three letters found on
table in the bedroom is taken as some
evidence that the case IS one Of at
tempted suicide On the back OF this
letter were the words
Return in the other world"
But two men told the police that
while they were passing the house on
the other side of the street, they
heard revolver shot and that im-
medately following it n mans straw
hat floated through an open window
OF the Sliura home.
The woman is in a hospital in
serious condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
HE FORFEITS
BAIL OF
$lOO

In the municipal court this morn.
ing young bartender, under the
pSeudonym of Fred Wilson, forfeit
cd ball In the sum of 800 for fall
ure TO appear and answer the charge
of furnishing wine 10 women IN a
certain place OF business where In
toNlcaung liquors are sold
The two women in the case were ar
rested at the time and each forfeit
ed bail OF so this morning for their
failure to appear and answer the
charge. The arrests were made early
Monday morning and the girls were
Immediately booked" on the charge
OF visiting a Wine room. but the young
man was simply placed on the BLACK
book" for investigation, his bond be-
Ing fixed at 500 Late In the after
noon of that day his name was trans
ferred from the black book" to tho
regular book in the desk sergeant's
office under the charge as above CIV
en-, the man remaining In Jail In the
meantime.
Monday evening the proprietor OF
the saloon came to the rescue and fur
nished the 500 bail and the man was
released.
1t Is said by the officers that the
Young blood was out for a good time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
COVE RNOR OF
Ne v YORK
Roosevelt Intends to
? have a Voice in
His Selection

Oyster Bay, y T., July l3,-1heo,
Roosevelt today gave the flrst indica.
ton OF his position In respect to the
nomination of Republican candidate
for governor OF New York this fall.
In an Interview he said:
"My position In regard TO the gov
ernorship is this; want to tnd the
best man for the office; the man who
is most acceptable Ia the rank and
file OF the Republican party and the
Independent voters. | intend to do
everything In my power to see that
such a man Is elected"
Col Rooseyelt's indication Of his
position. made less than an hour after
the departure for New York Of Gov
ernor Hughes, is taken as a signit-
cant Sidelight on the conference be-
tween the Governor and the Colonel.
While both men refused this morning
to disclose the precise matter OF their
talk. 1T is believed II was decided that
Mr.. Roosevelt Will take an active per
sonal part in regard to the nomination
OF candidate for governor
Governor Hughes left at 10 o'clock
for New York in the automobile of
William Wilcox. He said he would
meet his military secretary. Frederick
NJ, Crossett, at the Hotel Astor and
that they would leave this afternoon
for Washington That is all he would
say.
Col Roosevelt was smiling content
edly when he was seen shortly after.
Il had delightful visit with Gov
ernor Hughes. said he I'VE had
mcSt interesting talk"
Did YOU talk politics with hlm2'
he was asked
The question seemed to amuse him
"Of course. we talked of political
conditions" he replied. What else
could we talk about9 We discussed
things which We have been anxious
for long time TO talk OF"
He was asked II he thought har
mony in the party Of the state was TO
be expected during the campaign and
replied that he thought there would be
no difficulty on that score.
Then the colonel stated his views
as to the candidate for governor. He
refused TO talk OF various men who
have been mentioned as candidates.
The colonel said that his guests last
night in addition TO Governor Hughes,
included Judge Rose Of Baltimore.
whom he described as an old friend
Captain w. Robert Foran, formerly a
British officer and guard. who came to
Sagamore Hill to talk about the hunt
ing In Africa
Coneressmon Charles y. Fowler of
New Jersey arrived on the noon
train He said he had come to take
luncheon with Col. Roosevelt and 10
continue the discussion OF political
conditions which was begun yesterday
in New York,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
Terrible Disaster in Germany Proves Shock
10 All Interested in Ayiation=-= =Benzine
Tank ExplodeS When AirShip is High
in the Air-=-Famous German Bal
loonist is Among the Dead

Leichlinsen, Rhenish Prussia, July
lS.-Dirigible balloon Erbsoleh re.
Gently fitted for passengers, was de-
Stoyed In midair today through the
explosion oil a benzine tank and her
inventor, Oscar Erbsoleh and his crew
o, four men dropped to their death
The bodies OF the aviators were
Irighttully mangled. The gondola was
torn to bits and the motor buried It.
self In the ground. y;
The victims were men well known
to all Germans interested in aerial
feats and Erbsoleh gained an inter
rational reputation whom, In 1907. at
ST, Louis, he won the International
cup in the distaDce-race for balloons.
His companions were Herr Toellc,
II manufacturers Of Barmen. two en-
Gineers, Herr Kranz and Herr Hoppe,
and the motormon. Herr Sipcke.
The Erbsloeh was constructed last
year and had had a dubious career.
The first time 1t descended, 1t crash
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-13
ENJOY
ICE IN WASHINGTON

Washington, July 13.-Alligators In
Washington eat leo. They do not as
lar as known. care for It in their ma.
tive habitat. but that may be because
tney seldom II ever see 1t there.
Their fellow sufferers of the last few
days. however. adhere to the belief
that the saurians' indulgence has been
due to their arrival in the torrld east.
Fresh from Florida. the young ALL
gators have been regaled in the Ma
tlonal Press club with humps OF Ice.
that. despoiled oil their surrounding
beverages. have been lett in the bot
tom Of glasses. The first chunk or
two filled the gators" stomach with
sense of delightful GOODNESS and
their eyes with look OF surprise. but
ever since they have been putting
Oliver Twist to shame with their
dumb appeals for more