davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
\ 1NATIOhAl THEATRE, SAN JOSEF

SAN JOSE. Costa RIca, MAY IL
1t Will be many days before the total
number Of people who lost their lives
In the earthquake which devastated
CnrtaRo Will be known The first re-
ports stated but few scores had been
Killed. but this number was increased
to 400. then 600. and now estimates
have been made which place the killed
at 1900 and the Injured at several
thousand. The American Red Cross
is aiding the stricken natives.
The Red Cross. the police, the mill
tary and members OF the foreign colo.
mics arc actively engaged In the re-
lief work and have accomplished much
since the earthquake
AS fast as discovered. the injured
are removed TO this city, where they
receive medical attention. The pub
lie schools have been converted into
temporary hospitals. The sanitary al-
thorities are burying the dead prompt
ly and are taloing other precautions
against an epidemic
Kindly expressions and material as
slstance from other countries have
been received with gratitude by the
public The messages of confidence
are many. The donation OF Mexico.
the activities OF the American Red
Cross and the promptness with which
press associations OF other countries
have made known the distress Of the
stricken territory arc practical proofs
OF foreign sympathy that are recog
nized and appreciated
There is already talk OF the recon
struction of Carriage and It is sug-
gested the government may deter
mine the kind Of material to be used
rs well as the manner of their con
struction
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
CENSUS OF OGDEN CLOSED.

letter has been received from Smoo stating that
the director OF the bureau telegraph the
increase Of population for Ogden county as soon the
information becomes available
This the receipt the figures at the earliest DOS
sible
AS the enumeration is closed except the recording
which being looked after by special agents official figures
ogden population should between the first and the
middle of June.
This good margin further guessing in
fort to obtain the Standards cash prizes.
We are OF the opinion that Ogden between
and 2S,000 will not be 1000 off
All subscribers to the Standard paid the before
figures announced entitled guess rules
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
JUST FOR FUN
Certainly 4 Veteran.

An old German. wearing a faded
blue coat and a campaign hat, limped
into the office of a palaual dog and
horse hospital bequeathed by hui
name millionaire to the town OF y,
Il wish 10 be admitted TO dis hos
pital.' he announced to tho suporln-
tendeut I've got heart trouble I'm
G. a. r. man, und / can prove it
But YOU can't enter this institution.
my good man.
Sure can. I fight at Gettysburg.
haf got weak heart efer since. /
can prove IT."
Yes. but you can't enter this hos
pital 1t is "a
Cant huh? Why not7 l was a SOL
cher I can prove It
But this is a veterinary hospital q"
Il know dot Aind't ! Ghost tellin'
you dot I'm veteran. n."-LippincottS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

majority Of the clerks unlike the young man who
where the lawns call for
energies where other useful occupations command
spare large percentage of clerks
ambitious and their hours of freedom from their daily tasks
reading along educational lines
equip higher stations and better positions with better
would surprise those who not Keeping in touch with
advancement to know how many young men and
women serving as ordinary clerks pursuing studies
home follow particular line Of work calling for
special training should granting to the
people the hours which they may win an education
specialize n
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

the formers Inauguration. The text
OF the oablegrams follow:
Washington, May 10. 1910.
Roosevelt. care American Embassy,
Berlin;
II should be very glad II you would
act as special ambassador 10 represent
the United States AZ the funeral OF
King Edward VII am sure tho
English people VIII be highly gratIfed
at Your presence In this capacity and
mat our people will strongly approve
1t. Have as yet received no official
notice Of the date of funeral. but it
Is reported that IT win take place on
the 10th Of this month Please an
swer. (Slgned)
WILLIAM H TAFT"
Berlin. May TO- 1910.
The President, Washington.
Accept (Signed)
ROOSEVELT"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
JEFFRIES IS NO GoRRILA
Continued From Page one)


ries fight, is a regularly incorporated
municipality, with regularly elected
officials. who have full and legal right
under the laws OF the state of Cali
fornia to grant a perm1 for a boxing
match to a regularly Incorporated club
such as the Marathon club. of which
Promoters Rickard and Gleason are
regular members.
Jack Johnson's baseball game yes
terday afternoon drew 4 large crowd
spectators. The negro seems to get
just as much enjoyment out OF the
national pastime as does Jeffries, and
he announced that baseball will be
part OF his daily routine for the re-
mainer Of the week.
Asked II the fighters failed to agree
on referee would he be willing to
preside. Tex Rickard has put
quietus on that possibility, thus. Not
for a million dollars, have my
my hands full as it Is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

crews of men are at work under the
various contractors In constructing ce-
ment sidewalks. the work on the new
sewerage system has been IN process
for some time. the streets OF the city
have all been named and the build
ings numbered preparatory to an az
tempt 10 get free mall delivery here.
Delivery of mall is practically assUr-
ed in the near future. These are .
few Of the many things. which indl-
cate the progressive spirit OF the peo-
pie Of Blackfoot and the enterprise
with which they strive for better con
dIuons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
VIM. GOHL
IS Gull Tl
Murder in First Degree
With Recommends
ton of C!emency

Montesano. Wash. May 1.-THE
jury in the case OF William Gohl. tried
for the murder OF Charles Hadberg.
returned verdict OF guilty OF murder
In the frst degree at 1890 o'clock
this morning. after nine hours delib-
Grafton. The defendant was unmoyed
by the verdict
Tho jury made a recommendation
for clemency
Gohl was brought from his cell look
ing pale and hagGnrd and as the clerk
slowly read the decree he seemed un
able 70 comprehend its seriousness.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
What's In a Manner

One Of the anecdotes which An
drew Carnegie is fond of telling con-
Germs grabbed bachelor and al aged
spinster who one day found them.
selves at concert The selections
were apparently entirely unfamiliar to
the gentleman. but when Mendel-
ssohn's Wedding March" was begun
he prickcd up his cars
That sounds familiar" he eX-
claimed I'm not very strong on
these classical pieces, but that's very
good What 1t is?'
The spnster cast down her eyes.
That she told him demurely, +is
the 'MaIdon's Prayer ''-CleYeland
Leader
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
SENSATION In
KEINZE TRIAL

New York, May ia sensation
was created during the summing up
in the trial OF F, Augustus Hein7e
this afternoon when Arthur P. Heinze,
brother of the defendant. was elected
from the court room. for having, II
was alleged. disturbed the proceed
ings by passing the lie to United
States District Attorney Wise. during
the latter's arguments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Dissatisfied with results.

Brother HardesJy. how much arc
you going to give TO the missionary
cause next ycar?' asked the pastor OF
the congregation.
Il don't know, elder" answered
Deacon Hardc9ty- I'm getting kind o
discouraged I've been giving money
for tho benefit of the heather for the
last forty-fiyc years regular. and there
seems TO he more OF 'em now than
vor"-ChicaEo Tribune.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
No Mercy There.

AT this point, your honor" said tho
attorney who was making an eloquent
plea in behalf OF his client. you will
pardon me II | quote a bit OF poetry
that seems peculiarly"
I viii pardon YOU unless you wrote
1t YOURSELF interrupted the court, In
which case | shall not. This thing
OF extending clemcncy to poets has
been overdone lately Perhaps YOU d
better proceed with the argument, Mr.
sharpe Chicago Tribune
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
ROOSEVELT WILL
ATTEND FUNERAL

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE ap-
pointmcnt of Col. Theodore Roosevelt
by President Taft as special ambas-
sador To represent the United States
at the funeral OF King Edward VII
In London. May 20, was officially an
nounced today Cablegrams were eK-
changed last night
This Is said 10 have been the frst
direct communication between Presi-
dent Taft and Col Roosevelt since
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
EXCURSION TO sALTAIR.

Thursday, May 18TH. round trip rate.
Sl26 Special train via Oregon Shot
Line leaves ogden 1900 p. m; return
ing leaves Salt LAKE. after perform
Rncc is over. Secure tickets at ciu
ticket Office. 251l Washington avenue
and avoid rush AZ depot
F. A. SHEWE. c. P. & T. A.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
The Novice

Old Lawyer ito young parner)-
Did you draw up old Moneybag's WIN
Young Partner-Yes, sir, and 50
tight that all the relatives in the
world cannot break II.
Old Lawyer with some disgusU--
Tho next time there is a Will to be
drawn mp III DO 1t myself-New York
Sun
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
OVerruled

Pap, want TO go and play base.
ball this afternoon
'Oh. you do, do you? What's your
position? Shortstop?"
Nope. | play in the left garden
So Well. my SOD. you can stay
az homo this afternoon aud work 10
the right garden. Chicago Tribune
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Very Annoyino.

This polar controversy has stirred
up a lot OF trouble"
That's what IL has, asserted Uncle
Goshall Hcmlock. Why. some OF
these Plunkvillo people are now de-
mandiDg affidavits on a story that I
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
Adams Grows Serious.

II is seldom that Dick becomes ser
ious. but the other evening he never
was more serious In his life and dare
say never more forceful in his argu-
ments. Dick is not the fellow TO
fall for the bunk condition OF the big
fellow even though he is very friendly,
and the fact that Richard Is going 10
bet some OF his kali" on the big fell
low is the best proof In the world that
he believes him to bo in good condi'
tion. Adams has been In the sporting
game too long TO allow fTiendliness to
make him bet his money. II Is a cold
blooded business proposition with him
and you can take my word for IT,.
Dick does not Ike 10 lose money. For
this reason we feel that the Oaklander
who has been at the camp for the past
month really feels that Jeffries will b.
right when he stcps into the rims for
the big fuss. for were IL not so Dick
would not offer to bet his money.
This is the first real good informa-
ton that we have been able to get
about tho condition of the big fellow.
for while we have heard nothing but
tales oil the great condition he was
getting into from the other members
OF the camp a long experience with
trainers has led us to pay little atten-
ton TO the talk heard about q camp.
ANY time that Richard Archibald Ad-
ans starts To betting coin, however.
Won can bet that no believes he is right
and that he will win.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

BLACkFOoT. Ida. May It-Sever.
al new buildings are now IN the pro
cess OF construction In this city. many
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

COALi Call mp Parker &: Co for
rrtcs on lump. nut and slack Parker
Coal Co
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

Eat SAs e e essnoss SS sSs pEE 1S p In, o. ,
- ~ -
ny -" 80
H. oiIE SOCIETIES
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12

have been telling for the last thirty
years. kansas City Journal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-12
PRESSED WITH
JEFFRIES' FORM
{ By Eddie Smith }

Oakland. MAY l2-Richard Adams.
some times called Dick by the com
mon folks. and always pleased when
called Hotel Adams. had few things
to say about Jim Jeifries' condition the
other day while in the city on lit
tie business that needed his atten-
ton. Dick has been with Jenries
since the big fellow went to Rowan
dennan and has watched his work
every day that he has work
cd since going to the train
ing camp. Richard claims TO
have noticed great Improvement in
the big mans condition, and as proof
that Jeffries has impressed him with
his work the writer remembers tho
different tale he told when the cham
pion left his hotel for the training
ground. That morning We talked over
the chances for Jeffries regalning his
Old condition and Dick said. IF this
big fellow can get into condition he
Will beat Johnson sure. but | am OF
the opinion that he must be In pretty
good condition to do II. With three
months In which to train Jeff should
round to in good shape md win, but
VIC will wait and see how be works at
the camp
This statement. coming from one
OF JeffrIes' most enthusiastic friends.
proved beyond any shadow of doubt
that there was a suspicion that JEFF
fries would not be able to right him
self for the struggle that he was about
10 make. This suspicion seems TO
have left the camp Jester, however,
for when In the city the other evening
Adams was much more enthusiastic
over the chances OF Jeffries He said
why. It's cinoh Jeftries Will be in
the very best OF condition for this con
test and he viii win as sure as the sun
comes up on the morning OF the
Fourth of July"
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
BOOTLEGGER MUST SERVE
People Who Are Asking How Boot.
Logging viii BE Prevented Will
Find An Answer in The
Following

William Stephenson, proprietor OF
the Gate City drug store in this city
who was recently sentenced to serve
six months in the county Jail and
pay a fine of $500 for the unlawful
sale of liquor in prohibition dis
trict, must complete his Jail sentence.
according to decision handed down
by District Judge Bulge. before
whom motion for the issuance of
certificate of probable cause and
admission of the prisoner to bail was
argued last week by Attorney Sam
King of Salt Lake City in chambers
at Paris, Bear Lake county. Judge
Bulge denies the certificate in Mr.
Stephenson case, but in the case of
w. II. Mulligan, Mr.. Stephenson S
clerk, who was sentenced to a SINH
lar term, a certificate was issued and
Mr.. Mulligan admitted to bail. The
health of Mr.. Mulligan was largely
influential in securing a favorable
decision from Judge Bulge. Mr..
Mulligan is very i'll and confinement
would be fatal.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24

ouri river to the tide waters of tn,
Pacific, The missionaries. trapper,
and traders soon wore visible wager
track to the traders rendezvous OF
the Green river and beyond to For
Hall on the upper reaches of Snake
river, but not until the greater i'm
migration Of the Oregon homeseekers
a thousand strong, with their Wagon
train in 1843 passed over to the Pa.
cific, did the Oregon trail become in
fact a great national highway. Each
year thereafter wagon trains passed
over the whole route to the Oregon
country in varying numbers, wearing
| the track deeper and deeper until
| finally the greater exodus of 1852,
when a column $4,000 strong moved
out from the Missouri river and lined
the trail with the dead, 5000 or more
in number for that one year alone,
Meanwhile the Mormon migration had
followed in the track of the Oregon
pioneers for fully 1000 miles to the
great bend of Bear river. The Cali
fornla movement of 1S49 and later al
so followed in the same track TO Bear
river or to Fort Hall, where the Cali
forn1a trail diverged, as did the Nor
mon track also, and bore off to the
southwest. while the Oregon trail
kept steadily on to the northwest,
The trail had indeed become a
great national highway 1000 miles
long. Fully 100000 people crossed
over what might be termed the
eastern section" before the advent
OF the Pacific railroad, which diverted
the later traffic, and the trail again
became solitude, but not till fully
100000 head of stock passed over,
either east or west, and had worn the
trail so deep that the track in places
might readily be mistaken for great
railroad cuts
The object of marking this his
toric trail is the same as the mark
ing of any other great battlefield
Of history The winners of the farther
west that passed over this trail fought
a strenuous battle and the trail be-
came battlefield from one end to
the other Six dead to the mile upon
stretch of 400 miles up the Platte
tells the CHASTITY story Nor was this
all. The fallen could be counted in
groups of sos and 70s bevond where
his count was made. History does
lot record the battlefield of greater
carnage than that of the Oregon trail;
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
GRIST

Up to June Congress had receiv-
ed at this session more than $4,000
bills, about one-fourth of which
(S,592) originated in the senate.
Over 5000 have passed one chamber,
and five-sixths of these relate to pen
sions, war claims, the correction Of
military records, etc. A Washington
watcher of legislation notes the fol-
lowing causes of the enormous recent
increase in the volume of the stream
which pours into the bill-baskets Of
Congress: The possession of outly-
ing territory, the progress of railroad
building, which necessitates the pas
sage of a bill for each bridge built
over a navigable stream, the increase
in public works of all kinds, and the
general agitation for a conservation
of the national resources.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
MCLLIGAN RELEASED
PocateEo Tribune

Pocatelio Tribune
Attorney George E. Gray, counsel
for William Stephenson and w. H.
Mulligan, the Gate City druggists,
who are serving sentences of six
months each in the county Jail for
the unlawful sale of liquor, is in
Paris, Bear Lake county, today, ap-
pearing for his clients in case
wherein an application has been filed
by number of creditors of the Gate
City Drug store for the appointment
of receiver for that institution. 1t
is understood that the application has
been filed by the Rosenberg company
of Salt Lake, wholesale liquor deal
ers, and by the Franklin & Hayes
Brewing company of this city.
San King of Salt Lake, associate
counsel for Messrs. Stephenson and
Mulligan, yesterday appeared before
District Judge Bulge at Paris and
argued in favor of the issuance of
a certificate of probable cause in the
prisoners motion for a new trial, and
the admittance of the two men to
bail. Judge Bulge took the matter
under advisement as to Mr.. Stephen
son, but granted temporary stay of |
execution in the case of Mr.. Mulligan
on account of the latter's health
Mr.. Mulligan will be released from
the custt ~ of the sheriff on bail. He
is very i'll and physicians believe that
further confinement would result ia
tally.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
THE HIGH filters

Aviator and aeroplane are bookish
words and, especially the latter, hard
to speak 'tripplingly" on the tongue.
The London Times is trying to sub
stitute "airman' for aviator" on the
analogy of seaman" The Sun sug-
gests to the universities a new degree,
'D.A. Doctor of the Air-and
dominates as the first candidate Rolls,
the man who made the double Chan
mel flight. Rolls, by the way, has
been an evolution. He is the son Of
Baron Llangattock. and is a mechan.
ical engineer. He has been success
sively and successfully a racer of BIZ
cycles and automobiles and is now
fairly launched upon the conquest of
the air. Jacques de Lesseps, the
Frenchman, who crossed the Channel
from France on May 81, is a grand
son of M. de Lesseps, of Suez Gang
fame. y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
May Prohibit Near Beer

Judge Steele SAYS that under the
act OF 1891 to regulate the sale of
intoxicating liquors the legislature
in the exercise of its police powers
may prohibit the sale of any malt
liquors and where it is a matter of
common knowledge that it would rem
der the law regulation the sale of
intoxicating liquor difficult of en-
forcement unless the sale of all malt
liquors be prohibited and when the
traffic in malt liquor is liable to be
used as cloak under which to vio-
late the law the legislature unuues-
t1onably has the power to prohibit the
sale of malt liquor as a proper means
Of regulating the sale of intoxicat-
ing liquors.
Both the title and body of the
act state that malt is one of the sew
eral kinds of liquor to be regulated
and shall not be sold without a H.
cense. So far as the act Is con-
cerned it holds that malt liquor Is
intoxicating and as a matter of law
no proof can be heard as to its in
toxicating qualities
Admittedly Malt Liquor
In the case of c. W. Thompson of
Trop the liquid sold was known as
near beer but admitted by the
vendors to be malt liquor"
Morgan e Morgan, attorneys for
the near beer dealers organization
of Latah county, gave notice of an
appeal
Judge Steeles ruling will put out
Of business in his judicial district
about 100 establishments it is said.
Dealers have been assured by the
and wholesalers that
10 prosecution would be sustained for
selling malt liquors" unless it con-
aimed more than 2 per cent alcohol.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1910-06-24
Grangeville (Idaho) Globe

F.. A. Tamblyn, manager of the
Imperial hotel, was arrested Monday
evening charged with selling liquor
without a license. He was tried be-
fore Judge Jaques Tuesday, the jury
returning a verdict of guilty. Sen
tence was pronounced Wednesday. a
fine of 5000 and costs, amounting to
$25290, being imposed. Appeal was
taken to the district court and a
bond of $500 furnished Immediately
following the conclusion of this case
Mr.. Tamblyn was again arrested on
a similar charge and on being taken
before Judge Chadwick waived both
jury and time of passing sentence
and a fine of $500 and costs was i'm
posed. In this case also appeal was
taken. Yesterday an action was in
'tituted to collect the $3.50 required
by law, 10 sell liquor. An attach
nent was issued and last night the