davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

FOR SALE-Nicc new modern 7-room
brick residence, with large lot. fON
260 feet. $3.50; Only S5JO down. $5p
per month. Phone f2o Ind. e. y.
BRATZ. "-'-i"N
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

FOR SALE-Threo fne iotn. Is by
100 feet. easy payments: INQUIRE
.f76 Grant. Phone Bell S22K-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

MONEY to salarIeG people; easy pay
ments: no security. Drake. 4lu
Eccles Bldg. 12-lo';t
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
MONEY TO LOAN

MONEY to loan on watches. diamonds,
jewelry. firearms. etc. Uncle Sam'1
Loan Ofice. established 1885. The
Money Lenders ot Ogden. 27S 25th
c. II. SMITH. Prop. Tyr
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

LoST-Ring with 16 keys. Reward
F. j. Hendershot.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

scotch-shepherd pupsie. four
months old. color blue-black. long
hair. buff face and EGGS. Phone COZ;
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

7-ROOM MODERN cottage. Inquire
lo1i Washington or i75 25th street.
3-9-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
LOST.

a LOCKET. sunday. With initials G.
w. on back. between 26th street ana
18th street, on Washington avenue
Return Standard, Reward 3-I-l~K
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10
FOR RENT
UNFURNlSHEO HOUSES.

5.ROOM HOUSE. bath. toilet. hot wa
ter Gail 2l17 Quincy Bell 1874
3.10-1wll
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-03-10

READ THE CLASS ADS TODAY
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
S FELONS BREAK
PRISON; 4 CAUGHT
Two Convicts Still at Large and
Guards and Citizens Follow
Trail

LEAVENWORTH, Kan, April 21.-
Two of the six convicts who escaped
from the federal prison at Fort LeaV-
enworth today by seizing a switch en-
gine and threatening the prison guards
with dummy revolvers made of wood,
are being sought tonight by a posse
of forty armed guards and scores of
citizens. Four of the conVictS were re-
captured
The men who got away Theodore
Murdoch and Frank Grigware, are sup
posed to be in u wooded section known
as Hunn's valley, six miles west of
the fort. They are said to have one
gun, taken from a sentry, but practi-
cally no ammunition. Their capture
is looked for hourly.
In solitary confinement tonight are
the four who failed to elude the search
which started when the prison siren
announced there had been Jail deliv-
cry. These are Thomas Katting, Ar
thur Hewitt, Robert Clark and John
Gideon. Clark and Gideon separated
from the others after the escape and
were soon captured. Katting and Hew-
tit were caught this afternoon.
The escape of Murdock was not no
ticed until the calling of the prison roll
disclosed his absence. All but Muir
dock are serving life terms. Murdock
was sent up from Chicago for counter
feiting.
When the mon made their dash for
liberty they covered Harry Reed, a
guard, with dummy gums" and forced
him to enter the engine cab with them.
But another guard named Burnett was
in the vicinity. He rushed up and
struck Katting over the head, causing
a wound from which blood2dowed free
ly. Katting was only stunned and
running after his confederates he
scrambled into the engine just as it
was getting under way. The guards
inside the prison do not carry weap-
ons. Katting was employed for five
years as an engineer on the Lake
Shore and he assumed the leadership
when the engine started.
When the engine had arrived at a
point six miles northwest from the
prison the egineer and fireman were
instructed to "kill'' the engine. Then
the desperadoes forced the engine
crew to disrobe and two of the con-
victs appropriated their garments
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
REMOVE PIN FROM
'TUMMY' OF BABY
Nevada Parents Rush Offspring
to Los Angeles Hospital.
Operation a Success
Pin. pin. who has the pin?

Little George Moore of Searchlight,
New, had the pin. but now it is an
honored relic at the Sisters hospital,
and thereby hangs a tale.
Little George Moore, the 16months-
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Moore
of Searchlight New, felt like "eatlng
tacks," in the vernacular of his elders,
but failing to find those articles con-
venient picked up the next best-an
open safety pin.
An open safety pin is not recon-
mended as a safe diet even by the most
devoted devotee of breakfast foods, and
when Georges mother missed one of the
pins from the clothing of her little son
a frantic search was instituted, but the
pin was safely tucked away in the
anatomy Of the young hopeful. Mr..
Moore was hastily summoned, ana
again the house was searched from top
to bottom, but no pin was to be found.
Baby George seemed delighted with
the funny little tickly feeling near his
spinal column, and crowed and laughed
all day, thinking that some unknown
friend was playing with him.
Baby George finally became tired OF
being tickled-anyway 1t didn't seem so
funny to be tickled from the interior
as from the exterior, and so he made
his displeaSure known.
The safety pin that had once served
in the clothing of the baby was yet
missing, and no clew to its where
abouts had been found, so the fond
father and mother decided that baby
must have swallowed it, and took the
next train for Los Angeles.
On arriving in Los Angeles yesterday
morning the baby was rushed to the
Sisters hospital where an X-ray
photograph was taken, plainly reveal
ing the lost safety pin lodged in the
cartilage near the vertebrae.
At 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon DR..
James F. Holleran operated on the
baby. performing an extremely delicate
and critical surgical operation. and sue
ceeded in securing the safety pin, which
the baby had swallowed open.
Late last evening the baby was rest
ing easily, and it is confidently ex-
pected that he will recover, notwith-
standing his penchant for pins and the
hurried trip made from Nevada. Mr..
and Mrs. Moore are both at the hospi-
tai and are anXiously watching their
young son.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
FEAR RICH MAN IS
VICTIM Of THUGS
Former Real Estate Dealer Living
in Los Angeles in Winter,
Missing
[Associated Pressl

CHICAGO. April 21.-Norman f.
Cummings, As years old, a retired real
estate dealer, who owns a million dol
lars worth of property here, but re-
sides in Los Angeles, is mysteriously
missing.
He had just returned from a business
trip to Detroit and when last seen had
$S7 900 in jewelry. $35OO in currency and
other valuables. His wife tonight
made frantic appeals to the police,
voicing fear her husband had been
waylaid, robbed and murdered.
Officers made the round of all the
hospitals. but could find no trace Of
Cummings.
Since his retirement Cummings and
his wife have spent much time in
travel, making California winter head
quarters. He is member of the Chi
cago Athletic association and retained
a residence here, which he and his wife
used on brief visits to Chicago.
Police share the fear that someone
saw Cummings display large amount
of money and jewelry or knew he car
ried it and sought opportunity to strike
him down, the theory being that he
was thrown into a cab and hurried Off
the crowded streets.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
WINE MAKERS WIN IN
FIGHT AGAINST LABELS

WASHINGTON, April 21.--California
wine makers won a victory before the
government pure food board today I'm
the matter of the labelling of port and
sherry wines. The board had previous
ly ruled that California port and sherry
wines should be labeled California
port type" and California sherry
type" and the wine makers of that
state vigorously objected, declaring it
injured it's business.
Representatives Kahn, Hayes, Need
ham and Knowland of California and
Bert Schlessinger appeared before the
board and argued against the former
ruling of the board.
Without leaving their seats the board.
which was presided over by Secretary
Wilson, voted to reverse its former
ruling and not insist on the word
type" on the label.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
COMPROMISE ENDS SUIT
OVER 100000 ESTATE

SANTA BARBARA. April GA
control of the half million dollar es-
struggle between mother and son for
tate left by the late Lord" Broome,
was ended today by a compromise,
through which the widow, Mrs. Fran
ces Broome, who has been administra-
tor of the estate, accepts a proposition
for an immediate distribution.
The son, Thornhin Broome, sought
to have his mother deposed from the
Enthusiastically, on the grounds that
she had shown inefficiency when she
lost the palatial Broome residence, by
her refusal to submit to $625 street
tax. Mrs. Broomes other two children,
a son and a daughter, stood by their
mother in the legal struggle The estate
consists chiefly of extensive ranch
holdings In Santa Barbara and Ven
tura counties.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
HAVOC WROUGHT
As FLAMES FROM
OIL TANK SPREAD
Five Hundred Fire Fighters Throw
Up Embankment, But 1t
Fails as Barrier
LOSS WILL EXCEED 100000
Traffic Over Santa Fe Tracks al
Richmond Is Blocked by
Great Blaze
Associated Press1

n AKLAND, April 21.--At late hour
tonight the fire in the Standard
" Oil company's petroleum reser-
voir at Point Richmond. which had its
mysterious origin in the early hours
of the morning, had consumed almost
the entire contents of the huge tanks
and had spread beyond the embank-
ment reared by the 800 volunteer fire.
fighters in the hope of checking It.
Flames leaped several hundred feet
into the air and the great shaft of fire
ilfumined the skies for miles in every
direction. A dense volume of smoke
hung over the bay and was blown
into the foothills like a thick fog
AS the fire left the Standards In
closure it Travelled rapidly and de-
scrlbed a semi-circlar path about half
a mile in width.
The fire has crossed the Santa Fe
tracks. Gripping the traffic on that
line. The Southern Pacific tracks are
still open, though the blaze is in close
proximity. Both systems are using
the one track and the few trains on
schedule at late hours are being moved.
Volunteers have been at work since
the fire was discovered, the forces be-
ing divided into shifts that remain at
the task as long as the intense heat
VIII permit IneIn. =,
1t is estimated by the officials of the
company here that the damage Will
amount to 100000. This is the most
disastrous fire Of its kind that has
ever occurred I'm California Fully
$50. 900 barrels of oil in its crude state
were in the reservoir when the fire
broke out.
The tank was sur.k in the ground,
projecting only about five feet above
the surface, but the progress OF the
flames was SO great that the fire fight
ers could not gain headway.
1t will be fully three days before the
fire exhausts the supply in the tank.
Just how the vast quantity OF oil
caught fire no one seems to know. and
the Standard officials have no theories
to advance as yet. A night Waterman
is maintained in the vicinity of the
reservoir who keeps a lookout for any
danger that might threaten the reser-
voir or tank on the hills above San
Pablo.
1t is reported that the watchman
stated that the flames were high in
the air in moment and he discovered
no one in the vicinity. 1t is stated
that such fires sometimes ignite from
spontaneous combustion. which might
have been the case with this fire.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
LOS ANGELES

Judge stephens urged 10 be candidate
for reelection to bench. PAGE II
One thousand to so auto club run
to Malibu ranch. PAGE
Orange growers protest to Assessor
Hopkins against proposed Increase in
valuations PAGE 7
Pioneers want names of Downey avenue
and Buena Vista street restored. PAGE
Open safety pin is removed from babys
stomach. PAGE l
President of w G r u. is candidate
in Herald's voting contest. PAGE 1s
Harbor commission to begin campaign TO
secure lower freight rates between cen
ter Of Los Angeles and water front.
PAGE 1s
Dick Ferris SUES for 100000. alleging he
has been slandered PAGE 16
Pasadena boostingz committee urges build
ing of electric line tapping many small
towns and giving better car service to
them. PAGE "A
Feud in Iona fro station ends with
forces resignation. PAGE 9
Meserye named by c. o. P. leader as
party's candidate for u. s. senate.
PAGE .
Engineers eager to begin work on the
harbor project PAGE '
News Of the waterfront. PAGE 10
Editorial, letter box. PAGE 4
Society, clubs and music PAGE 4
Marriage licenses. births. deaths PAGE IA
City brevltles. PAGE
Some men. some women. PAGE 8
In tho hotel corridors. PAGE g
News Of tho courts. PAGE 7
Municipal affairs. PAGE I
Sports. PAGE 10
Markets and financial. PAGE IL
Mines and oil fields PAGE 13
CLASSIFIED advertising. PAGES 14-l5
Citrus fruit report. PAGE / 2
Theaters PAGE 3
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
GROVE |. JOHNSON HITS
EDITOR INSLEY IN FACE
Especial to The Herald)

SACRAMENTO, April 21.-Grove L..
Johnson, dean of the California legis-
lature and attorney for 2. f. Reed,
manager of Sacramento Rochdale COM
pany, now seeking $4,000 for publica-
ton of an alleged libelous article in
the Sacramento Union, made a t1st1c
attack on Edward Insley, managing
editor of the paper, today in Judge
Posts court room, during a recess of
the trial. For time all attorneys
and principals in the case were fight
ing a battle royal.
The trouble started when Insley re-
fused to apologize to Johnson for re-
marking in court last Tuesday that
the venerable barrister's sickness,
which delayed the trial, was probably
faxed. Johnson struck Insley in the
face A newspaper man placed his
hands on the latter, who Is past 72
years old, when Reed attacked Insley.
Former Appellate Justice c. f. Nc
Laughlin and Attorney j. w. S. But
ler for the Union, mixed into the fight,
as we'll as clerks from law offices. 1t
was sometime before Deputy Sheriff
Mcnamara restored order.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
YOUTH WHO KILLED UNCLE
WHILE DRINKING CONVICTED

HOULTON, Me-. April 21.-Just six
hours to the minute after it had re-
ceived the case, jury in the supreme
court early this morning found Charles
r. Friel of Amity, guilty of the muir
der of his uncle, John Friel, of the
same town.
The 19-year-old prisoner wept bit
terly when the verdict which means
life Imprisonment for him, was an
nounced. The youth shot his uncle
with borrowed rifle, after scuffle
that terminated drinking bout on
the night of November /.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
ZElGLER TO GET 100000
FOR CARE OF MRS. M'vICKER

CHICAGO, April 21.-Dr. L. c. H.
Zeigler, by a supreme court decision
rendered today. is entitled to 100000
from the estate of Mrs. J. II. McVicker.
as provided by the contract he held
to render her medical attendance dur
ing her life.
DR. Zeigler lived UP to his part OF
the contract for five years, when Mrs.
McVicker died. Her heirs attacked the
contract and won in the lower courts,
but this decision was reversed by the
Illinois supreme court at Springfield
today. Mrs. McVicker died in Pasa-
dena, Cal, August "a, 1904
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
THREE TRY TO ROB BANK;
ONE WOUNDED BY POSSE

MITCHELL, S. D., April 21.-About
2 o'clock this morning an unsuccess-
full attempt was made to rob the state
Bank at Kaylor, a small town on the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul rail-
road, by three yeggmen.
They were fired upon by Cashler
George Cartwright one was hit, as
was shown by blood stains on the out
side of the building. The men stole a
team and started toward Scotland. AT
the same time a sheriff's posse started
for Scotland The posse came upon
the men and opered fire. The fire was
returned and the robbers started to
run. one fell. however, before he had
gone far. He proved to be the man
whom the cashier had hit. The other
two succeeded in escaping.
Bloodhounds have been put on the
trail. The captured bandit is seriously
injured.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
EASTERN

SIX convicts escape from federal penlten-
fary at Fort Leavenworth; four ara
reeaptured and posses trail other two.
PAGE
Prosecution IN Hyde murder case starts
rigid investigation OF disappearance Of
evidence. Hints It may have been
stolen PAGE /
Government pure food board rescinds or
der 10 port and sherry labels at re-
quest Of California winemakers. PAGE !
Representative Fowler offers resolution
providing new method Of selecting mem
hers Of house committees and depriv-
Ing Cannon Of more power. PAGE
Samuel l., Clemens mark Twain) dies
at Redding, Conn. Of angina pectorls
PAGE
Fear rich man Is victim of thugs PAGE ]
Rough Riders military. civil and other
organizations by the score seek places
in parade TO be held in New York In
Roosevelts honor. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
MINE OWNERS CHARRED
BODY Is FOUND IN CABIN

CENTRAL CITY, Colo, April IL
The body of William H. Chittenden of
Denver, president and general manager
of a mining company was found
burned to crisp today in the ruins of
o frame cabin in Russell gulch, half
mile from the Hampton mine. Whether
Chittenden was victim of foul play
cannot be told, as the body was con-
sumed. Chittenden was to have tes-
tilted today in the trial of miner
charged with stealing a drill.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
COUPLE TO REMARRY AFTER
II YEARS OF SEPARATION

SAN DIEGO, April 21.-Mrs. Amanda
Hamilton, former wife of j. w. Hamil-
ton a well known tobacco dealer or
san Diego, has arrived here from south
Haven Conn, after separation last
ing seventeen years, and marriage
license for the couple to rewed has
been issued.
The couple was accompanied to the
office of the county clerk by their two
children, one of whom is nearly of age.
The similarity of names aroused the
curiosity of the license clerk, and when
he asked If the couple were in any
manner related the story of the mis-
understandings OF seventeen years ago
that resulted in separation was read
lily told by the man.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
SOUTH CALIFORNIA

Pasadena Y. NJ. c. A. arranges splendid
program for annual gym" show. Young
tumblers will be stars. PAGE
wet and dry campaign in San Ber-
nardfno PAGE
Long Beach will vote on location Of high
school unless school trustees are unanl-
nous site. PAGE
Firebugs attempt TO destroy cannery Of
California Fish company at East San
Pedro. PAGE
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
IDENTIFIED AS BANDITS

OAKLAND, April 21.-With the more
positive Identification by Engineer
George Marsh, of James Franklin and
Fred Hansen as the two bandits who
held up and robbed the China-Japan
fast mail train near Benicia, last Sat-
urday night Captain of Detectives Pet
erson is confident that he has the per-
petrators of the crime in custody.
Marsh saw the men again tonight and
stated that in every way their features
are similar,
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
TWO REPORT THEFTS OF
THEIR AUTOMOBILES

G. Fl. Narbonne, 242s Juliet street. reported
at police headquarters last night that his
automobile. known as big Six" was stolen
from in front of the Clara Barton hospital
Edward Herwick, 1913 East Fourth street. re-
ported his Chalmers Detroit automobile was
stolen from in front of his residence. but
later notified police headquarters he had re-
covered the machine
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
FoRTY-sEvEN MINERS DEAD

BIRMINGHAM. Ala. April 21.-A
bulletin issued at midnight from the
scene of the accident at Mulga places
the known dead at five, with forty-two
miners still in the workings, all of
whom it is practically certain are dead.
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
COAST

Jealousy causes Oakland girl to betray
sweetheart. PAGE
Agreement 10 distribute 100000 estate left
by late Lord Browne ends legal fight
at Santa Barbara. PAGE
oil in great tank at Point Richmond
catches hre. Flames spread despite ef-
forts OF 500 frehghters. PAGB
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
GREW RESCUED

NEWCASTLE. N s. w. April %.rhe
crew of the British India Navigation COM
pany's steamer Satara which went ashore
on the shoal rocks yesterday, was rescued
by the steamer Arara and landed here to-
day
Los Angeles herald., 1910-04-22
INDEX OF
HERALD'S NEWS
TODAY
EORIrCAST

FORECAST
For Los Angeles and vicinIty--Fair Fri
day; continued warm; light north wind,
changing 10 SOUTH Maximum temperature
yesterday 81 degrees; minimum 90 degrees.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
BURNS END
BABY'S LIFE
Sylvester Carney, Match Vic
tim, Dies Unexpectedly in
Hospital This Morning
BABY PASSES AWAY
BEFORE MOTHER ARRIVES

Little Sylvester Carney. the three
year-old son OF Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas
A. Carney. Of No. 515 West street, who
was badly burned on Saturday morn
ing. while playing with matches. died at
quarter past nine this morning at the
Delaware Hospital
Everybody thought the little fellow
was getting along very well. Yesterday
he knew his relatives and seemed very
happy, talking and laughing, and asking
for ice-cream. The change came sud-
denly this morning and without warm
ing The hospital authorities telephoned
to the child's father. as soon as the
baby became worse. but sylvester was
uncosclous by the time Mr. Carney
came and died before his mother could
reach the hospital
The little body has been taken TO the
Carney home. and the funeral services
will be held at the Cathedral. probably
on Thursday Sylvester was a bright
lovable little fellow. and the sudden
news Of his death came as a shock not
only TO his family. but to his host Of
friends in the neighborhood. There are
five other children in the family.
Miss Mary Maxwell, the cousin who
bravely seized the babys burning
clothes and tore them off. and was the
first one 70 go to his rescue. had both
hands badly burned. Though very pain
full her hands are healing satisfactorily
BY mistake. Miss MaNwells age wa'
given as 70 years old; II should have
been Is.
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
OBTAIN $353, 900 FOR
ws DELAWARE PROJECTS

Mispillion River. Milford. $4,000.
Leipsic River, $4,000.
AppoquiniminlS River. $4,000.
Murderkill River. $4,000.
Bridges over Assawoman Canal.
$500.
The Leipsic River appropriation Of
$4,000 was gotten in the bill during
its final stages by Senator dupont.
In addition 70 the foregoing there Is
an appropriation for improvements to
the Delaware Breaxwater.
Senator DUPONT also got through his
bin appropriating $4,000 for the en-
largement Of the lighthouse station at
Edge Moor This money will be used
for the purchase Of adjoining lands
and the erection Of new buildings, and
viii make Edge Moor an important
lighthouse base.
For new Federal building at
Lewes $4,000 was obtained, and for
a new Federal building at Smyrna
$4,000 was obtained There was also
an appropriation Of $500 to complete
the amount needed for purchasing ad-
ditional land for the improvements to
the Wilmington postoffice.
This makes a total Of more than
s25s, 900 for the various river and build
ing projects within the district of Del
aware obtained by Senators dupont
and Richardson and Congressman
Heald. 1t meant hard work on THEN
part. but they managed to have their
appropriation retained when other
states were cut down
Evening journal., 1910-06-27
SINGLE TAX MEN
TURN CARPENTERS
Work Hammers Hard in Put
ing Down Zoo Square
Feet of Flooring

The floor laying bee Of the Single
Tax colony at Arden on Saturday at
tracted many visitors.
The floor laying was in a barn the
colonists' club purchased some time
ago Among those who appeared with
their hammers on Saturday were Sin
clair. author Of ''The Jungle;" Frank
Stevens. the Philadelphia sculptor;
Mr. Shandrew. Clarence Bordner. Pro
fessor scott Nearing. of the Z. Of p;
Fred irwin, Warren Foote. E.S. Por-
ter, Of the Universal News Analysis,
of New York; Joseph Cohen. Fred
Whiteside and Fred Windle. a lawyer,
all Of Philadelphia, and the remainder
Of the inhabitants of the colony At
the close of the day they had placed
2.200 square feet of flooring, and while
they intended to resume the work yes
terday. their arms and muscles were
I'm such condition that the best that
could be done was to bathe with witch
hazel
There was a luncheon for everybody
at noon after the work was resumed
The new building will be finished or
July 4. and big celebration is plan
ned. Upton Sinclair, Charles Irwin
Frank Whiteside and others will make
addresses then.
Mr.. Sinclair will lecture on 9TH,
New Fourth sof July" Mrs. Lucille
Kun,me will sing. The Fourth's festi
vities will end with dance in thu
new club house.