davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
Cart Enterta!. Roosevelt.

Only u Gay or Nv" az" 'h' N'"- was
conducting the business ri state anu NV
inc audiences. but on "Wednesday Ne MAS
compelled 10 submit to tn" orders OF a"~
nhy,irjar,. Since then Until the cAH MS
decline was RAPID.
The death of hi, majesty Will mean IN"
abandonment OF the principal 1nEcsi'h'
Of cy.pry,itrn, Roo,cycIt's " II Line
official receptions with I'll" r"nr' ~
mourning. and the embao>.! "nl'fiI'''-
n,r,t, will he cancelled and tIr pr",'ntA'
| t;ou # the freedom Of the city are the
| ,rrrhron at the Guild Hail viii probably
BE- given up.
St U2 All Day.
If Mr., Roo,evrl,'s visit to En%tand IS
carried ont it will be ,horn 81 all dis
play. Tr1r?rams from Berlin say that
fine German emperor will proceed t" Eng
land and Mr.. Roosevelt, visit nut, be
postponed.
According to unofficial reports. the
kirr remained sitting in a chair through
ont the day. He suffered from frequent
,nd v;olont attacks Of coughing. During
hi. nrict intervals. however. the kIn-
uos fully conscious and made inquiries
about state engagements. and even asked
abou,, the success of his HORSES At the
Kempton races. .
,s fine evening advanced. he expert
cucel difficulty in breathing. which great
Is affected the heart, the left Vrntric'e
%foi)jnp TO act, while the oxygen no Ion-el
afforded the relief it had previously
civen. His majesty soon sunk into Z
comatosp condition. from which he rrac
ticailv never rallied.
Later, confirmation was fortbcomln:
that the king refused to remain IN bed
He insisted upon getting ur t" tra''~'r
business of state as usual with his sec
retarv. facing his illness with coura"
and determination. He had numerous at
tacks of coughing. and one badly par"y
ysm OF coughing in the forenoon. IN
poroyvSm occurred in the afternoon unit
the evening. when the attacks took tn
form of failure Of breath. Although I'D
king lapscd into Il c"mat",' rond't'"'
he remained sitting up, and oxygen wa
freely administered.
4 It was about 10 O'Clock when DR.
Lacking and Reid conveyed to tn" queer
the prince of Wales and other member
. of the family. who were waiting III al
Joining rooms. the tragic tid'ngS ina
there was no hope and that death wa
q mere matter of time. The king wa
-. then partly conscious, and soon attic
n wards rallied sufficiently to recognize h
= wife and his son.
S Worry Aggravated Illness.
= Pneumonia, following bronchitis. IS .
= lieved to have been the cause OF deaf
but the doctors have refused to make
q statement. Some of the kings tr'cn'
V are convinced that worry over the en-
d, ous political situation which contront'
him. with s~Icepless nights, aggravated
I. il did not cause. the fatal illness.
IT Besides the nearest relatives in En-
" land, the duke of Fife and the arc
bishop OF Canterbury were in the dea
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14

we're the queen and the princess. NO
home had been held on, throughout the
dav for the recovery OF HI, majesty
whose death, it i, brIiryr1. was due I"
pneumonia. following bronchitis contract
ell shortly after his return from h''''
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
Some Strenuous Politics.

Politically King Edward, reign has
hrcn chiefly notable for the inauguration
Of y new era of social legislation for the
benefit OF the people, which followed the
| COMING of the Liberals into power again,
after a LONG Conservative regime. Inc
| general elections in 1906. fought on the
free trade question. brought IT," strong
e4 Liberal government for many gen
c%rtiouS into power. and under >l2
(amphrIl-Rannrrm"n ana .~\>'ln'f'' hi''l'''
,ric, MANY measures dealing with cdu-
| cation, old are pensions, the relations OF
workers to employers and c~o9na," mat
tcrs were put into successful operation
while the great Irish home rul" question,
which so agitatci the political parties IN
the Victorian era. has been to a great
extent thrust into the background.
The reign. however. closes Il, Il period
of Great political unrest, with a large
section Of the community vigorously op
posed to the new i,lh"ral policy OF Ell
croachment on TIE privilege on inc l'''''
aristocratic classes. and with tn" h"atcc
questions OF the constitution of tn" h"''''
of lords. tariff reform and home rule stu
unsettled.
The kin-'- death occnrring at midnight
when the newspapers were going to press
precludcd anything beyond tn" bar" an
nounccmcnt. All tn" morning papers
however. appear with heavy mourning
borders and full biographies Of tn" dca'
sovereign. They publish editorials dc
ploring the nations loss, while many 60
umns Of dispatches from abroad tes''l.
TO the intensity of interest and e,"
alarm hi, ,nIdrn illness lad excite
| Throughout the world
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
The Leading Role.

The Lawyer (who is drafting Mr.
cnar,er's last will and testamenD-
Oh. but if l may make a suggestion.
don't you
Mr.. Snarler-Hang it all. who's
dvine-ycu or me, eh ?-Tit.Bits.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
KING EDWARD DEAD
Diving Monarch Realized the End was Near '"o
Declared He Thought He Had Done Ills DUTY
Son Succeeds to England's Throne.

chau,l3cr. The king, hro'a"r, the duke
Of %,nnnnnuh,. with his family, Is at
,>,Irz. I%ta.Irniny nomr from \irrA. Inc
kinu'> daughter. Queen Maud 81 Norway,
will start for England.
Thu. intelligence )IAt IT," "Ml OF kln3
Edwards rri4n had come was not a sur
pri,,. at the lat. The people had been
r\,~rtin. to hear it an! hour.
The capital received j, without 'N''''-
mru,, but sadly. for the klng with ms
own people was nnlN"- '%I"nah'.y one VI
the most popular rulers IN the world.
Force for Peace.
They regarded him - on" OF the
]>tronor,t forces making for tn" STABILITY
OF the pcac" ol ,h" empire. he 1'H''''1'-
| able restaurants were jus, rmP'Nln- and
Il few groups Of la;r tIlrA1rr-"'r> were
making their way hnmrWAld through III"
rain. while Il small crowd sill 1'lng about
the palace. when the streets were lI'lrd
suddenly with n"N~b"y> >hrlI'y crying;
'nra,h OF the King
The papers were quickly seized and tive
people discussed the m"u"nl"uS event
quietly and soon dispersed. The streets
were deserted by I O'clock.
Within a few minutes after tn" d"all
Of the kin. the h"m" office was 'ri'
graphing the Intelligence to the Iead'
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
IMPRESSED.

81 think shall let that woman rent
my house.
"Why?"
"She's the first II who's called 10
COO me- about it who didn't bras about
what a good tenant she is.
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
EcolIvg Makes Announcement.

The body lies in the kiM"'s chamber III
the rerthra>, wing of Buckingham iA'-
ace. which j., brilliantly lighted. while the
res, OF the gvri t. gloomy building. WIN
In, execution OF Lord kNolly> office. -
entirely Iurkcnvd. 1t WAS nearly half an
Iour after The king br"N,'}rA his last
wien l.ord Knoijy~ walked int" tn" ct
! fee and SAID t. the waiting reporters:
"I,rntlrntrn. his majesty Is dead,
The people ou,~id" til" paIHc" "Hiy
learned the news when boys appeared
with papers. In the meantime tn" prince
and princess Of Wales had taken leave
Of the other mcmhrl> of the royal iamlly
4, the main entrance. soon al''r NV"
njrlt. T,,cv drove direct I" MarI'"roug'
U,u,r Princess Victoria. who l. h"l
mo1lcr'- constant companion. remained
with the q,r"n. Th" others OF the tam
ilv followed the prince and princess o.
NN.,1nc
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
jefferson, Iowa
JCIfCrSOIl, IOWd.
Another Woman Cured.

Another Woman Cured.
Glenwood, Iowa. -" About three
wears ago | had falling and other te-
male troubles, and | was nothing but
skin and bones. | was so sick could
not do my own work. Within SIX
months | was made sound and well oy
lydia Z. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. | will always tell my TRENDS
that YOUR remedies cured me, ana you
can publish my letter" Mrs. Z. W.
Dunn, Glenwood, Iowa.
If YOU belong to that countless army
of women who suffer from sone form
| of female ills, just try Lydia L. Plnh-
hams Vegetable Compound.
For thirty years this famous remedy
ha. been the standard for all forms OF
female ills, and has cured thousands or
women who have been troubled WIN
such ailments as displacements, liDrolu
tumors. liberation, inflammation H.
%regularities, backache, etc.
If you want special advice Writo
fori;to Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass
It is free and always helpful
Lower coast gazette., 1910-05-14
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
VEGETABLE Compound

-" men my Ddoy
was justtwo months
| was M
|~pletely run down
and my internal or
were in terri
1ble shape. | began
Lydia r.
]P:nkham's Negeta-
Compound, and
mother wrote and
you just howl
Twas. | began to gain
lat once and now l
real well.'-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
WITHIN FEW FEET OF
LARGE LOW-GRAOe VEIN.
Wasatoh-Utah Expects Ore Body at
Any Time Now.

Within tho next twenty ieet al most
the contractors now working on the
new tunnel of the Wasatch-Utah prop
erty expects TO reach d large low.
Grade gold vein that outcrops on the
surface On the surface this vein is
from six TO twenty feet wide and car
rieS an average Of 50 in gold 10 the
ton The tunnel will give a depth Of
75 feet on the ore and it IS expected
that the ore at that depth will carry
much higher values 1t is OF good
milling product
The little tWo-stamp mill Is now
running two shifts. handling about
seven tons Of ore day. The com
pany VIII shortly put on another shift
in the mine. stoping on the high-grade
ore
A shipment of about ten tons Of
concentrates will he made 10 the
smelter Saturday. This carries about
$3.50 in gold. silver and copper to the
ton
The company is now working a
force OF about seven men and as soon
as matters are running more smooth
ly force of twenty mon win be en-
ploycd at tho mine and mill.
In the inc The miners are stoping
on vein Of high-Srade orc that runs
from six inches tc z foot in width and
carries better than 500 in values.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
W AS Civ IN 6
AW Az HIS
MONEY

a $40 hill handed to one mcssen-
third lad in search of the spcndthritt,
was the occasion for much activity
on Twenty-fourth street. near Wall
avenue. this morning.
Immediately following this came,
the advice to the police station that
there was crazy man on lower
Twenty-fourth street trying TO butt
his brains out on a telephone pole
An officer was dispatched to the
scene and when he reached tho spot
found none other than Fred Hawkins
Hawkins was brought To the station
and placed In one Of the cells for a
SOLDERING
To the desk sergeant, Fred said his
name is Frederick Stanford Hawkins,
son Of senator. when my hair is
parted in the middle" He said he
was happily drunk and had been hav-
Ing a little fun with the messenger
boys and, incidentally, making amusc-
ment for the neighborhood by Offering
a few circus stunts on a telephone
pole, but. said he. IF anybody thinks
] am crazy they are making long
gIesses"
1t was said by the officers that
Fred had given one messenger boy a
$40 bill, to show he was a good fell
low A third boy, hearing of the
easy money" was making haste to
form The acquaintance Of Fred when
the officer Of the law appeared
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
SIX i NIX s FOR
THE Big
FAIR

DR.. H. NJ Rowe. president OF the
Four-State Fair. has received an ap-
plication from Almon f. Kibbe. May
vile. y. Y. desiring to enter skuuks
at the Four.Statc Fair Dr. Rowe
letter with CLASSY eyes, and finally
wrote upon the corner, Referred TO
the Hon. William Glasmann, Supervis.
OF of the Poultry and Pet Depart
ment."
Mr. Almon L. Kibbe says that the
skunk furnishes from 100000 to G,-
600 900 skins each year for the Lon.
don market alone and for SO cents he
offers to send little booklet giving
a complete description OF these valu-
able animals together with their bab-
It's, how to capture them and care for
them in confinement how to feed
them and how TO treat them in order
To remove from them the objection
able odor The skunkS, that will be
placed on exhibition, Mr.. Kibbe says
will be absolutely free fl'om any OBJ
iectonable odor whatever. Not as
much odor VIII be present as Will be
found from the exhibit of an ordinary
dog
Mr.. Glasmann returned the com
munication OF Nh, Kibbe 10 the presi-
dent of the FourState Fair with the
information chat the skunk lis not a
pet within the meaning of the by.
laws of the FourState Fair
Just what will be done with the
skunk exhibit from New York, re.
mains to he seen. At any rate, the
above indicates that some of DR.
Rowe's advertising has fallen into
good hands.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
DEDICATION OF
THE MONUMENT

Proyincetown, Mass. Aug. 5.-No
greater duty ever devolycd on
Provincetown's two criers, George
Washbmn Redy and Walter Smith,
than their announcement today of the
coming of President Taft and the
dedication of the granite shaft on
Town Hill, erected to the memory of
the PliGrom fathers This old custom
of crying important events through
the streets remains intact in Prov
incetown,
The ornerstope OF the monument
was laid August Z. 1907. by President
Roosevelt, Its dedication by President
Taft attracted a crowd that taxed
10 their limits the narrow streets Of
this town
\ fine norlhwester was blowing
straight across the bay from Beverly
to Cape Cod. and. running before the
wind. the presidents yacht, the May
flower. came dying across to be vel
coined by a mighty array OF tho ma
tion's naval power.
Preparations for receiving the
crowd and the distinguished guests
were completed last night. and before
the exercises today the feet sent
ashore a couple OF thousand of its
sailors. who formed along the streets
from the wharf where the President
landed 10 the grand stand.
The principal act OF the dedication
OF the monument was the unyciliug Of
n bronze tablet over the door facing
the harbor, which was given by Presi-
dent Emeritus Charles W Eliot OF
HaT7 ard.
The town clock was striking .
when the Mayllowcr came around the
little white beacon at the end OF Long
Point and passed between the lines
Of battleships.
Eight of the great vessels were
here to greet the President. the Con
necticut. Michigan, Mississippi. Idaho.
South Carolina, Louisiana. Kansas and
New Hampshire.
AS the May1ower healed In. the
frs tgun doomed from nagship Con
ncctlcut. followed by twenty-onc guns
from all the ships The sailors
manned the rails and the entire ships
companies stood at attention
The Maynower dropped anchor at
the head of the line at $50 a m, and
President Taft Immediately went on
board the Connecticut. where he Ie-
ceived the commanders of the Heet.
The President then started for shore.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
W A 7 { II N A n
| S SEiO {
DOWN

william Lloyd, travelling watchman
o. the Union Pacific, was shot down
IN cold blood at Evanston, at 1:lO
last night. by Joseph SenS. a DIS
cuareed employe OF the railroad COM
lany at that point The crime. one
OF the most cowardly that has takeu
place in Wyoming In many months,
occurred on one OF EyunstOn'S pTincI-
pal streets which Lloyd was walk
lug on with his wife Scng fred
three times at Lloyd. each bullet cn
terinS tha watchman head and kill
ing him instantly.
According 10 the adyices received
by Chief Clerk Olmstead at the local
Office Of Superintendent Jeners OF
the Union Pacific this morning. Seng
had been discharged from the con-.
pany's service and considered that
Lloyd was responsible for his dismis-
sal. The discharged man met Lloyd
cn the street when the watchman
|, Nas passing along with his vile and
attempted 10 talk with him. Lloyd
Told the man that he would converse
With him when he was alone and
with this remark passed by ScnS.
The moment that Lloyd turned his
back TO Selg to resume walking the
discharged employe drew a revolver
and fred point blank at him. Three
bullets pierced Lloyd's skull near the
base and he dropped dead at the feet
ca his wife.
Mrs. Lloyd screamed and fell in a
lmnt across the PROSTATE body Of
her dead husband Seng Gazed calm.
ly upon his dastardly work and then
walked across the street and gave
himself mp 10 the sheriff
\ crowd quickly gathered at the
scene OF the murder and threats TO
lynch Seng were made. The sheriff
fastened with his prisoner TO the
county Jail where the fellow was
locked under heavy guard The
crowd made no attempt to take Scng
from the prison, though 1t is believed
that had II not been for the precau-
tionary action of the sheriff such an
effort might have been made.
The murdered man had been in the
employ of the Union Pacific for more
ihan two years and was well thought
oil by the officials and employees. He
vas married about year ago and Is
survived by his wife and mother,
the latter residing at Davenport, Iowa,
Seng Is a resident of Evanston and
had for a short time been employed
As a watchman in the Evanston
.ardS He worked under the dlrec-
tlons of Lloyd. A few days ago ne
was dismissed for Incompetence He
believed that his dismissal was caus,
ed by LLOYD and since quitting work
has broodcd over the loss OF his job
until 1t is thought he became mental.
ly deranged
No inquest was held today by the
coroner as Seng freely confesses the
crime. but gives no reason for hi.
action further than that Lloyd caused
his dismissal from the service oil the
railroad company.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
0. ]. STILWELL
Will Direct the Commercial De-
partment OF the Ogden Busi-
ness College.


o. J. Stilwell, who tcr several ycars
mad charge OF tho Commercial Depart
Acnt OF the Ogden High scnOol, VIII
orect the work of tho Commercial
course OF the ogden Business College
Mr.. Stilwell's success at a teacher IS
Wen known TO the people OF ogden
ana vicinity. Under his .systcm OF
bookkeeping ana Office practice the
Ogden High school led all other
schools Of the west At the World 3
Exposition at Portland first honors
were won by his exhibit This is not
however the best recommendation VI
hls plan OF work, but Is secondary 10
the complete success OF his students.
They have not failed wncn placed IL
positions
MT. Stilwel has had propositions
2nd a big salary offered 10
Introduce his system in Salt Lake
City and in the city schools of Chi
caso. Hc has probably turned down
more good offers than any other
school man in the state.
The manager OF the Ogden Busi-
ness College wants e TO be the best
school OF its kind. and there Is no
doubt that with the StIlwell system
II will be the best Commercial school
in the West
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05

tempted to eject him from the train
The negro became angercd and rRth.
ering up large rock, struck the
brakeman on the head. knocking him
ooWn and rendering him unconscious.
woods claimed that the train crew
abused him. by stepping on his fin
gers when he was climbing down the
ladder on the side OF the car. AMI that
they also threw him from the cars,
endangeTlng his life. and aggravated
MIN 10 the point where he felt iusti.
bed In defending himself, even TO the
use OF q stone
Testimony for the state in the case
against Fred Clay. negro. charged
With an assault with a deadly weapoa.
was given this forenoon, aud il is Tin.
derstood that the defendant Will not
Introduce any evidence. The court
VIII not render judgment until the
early part or next week.
On July %. Clay entered the res.
taurant OF Clarence Lowe early In the
morning. and began an alteration
with two customers. Lowe ordered
him from the premises, whereupon
CLAY threatened 10 kill him, telling
MIN he would get gun for that pur-
pose The negro returned immediate
~ afterwards With a revolver, and,
hourishing IL about his head, again
threatened Lowe with destruction. but
left the place without doing violence.
AT the time OF this affair. 1t was
thought by the officers that Clay was
the negro who held up q .Japanese
place on lower Twenty-fourth street,
but the identification could not be
mado complete and the man was
charged with only one ofTensc.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
BOY TRAILS
MURDE ERERS
Sixteen-Y old More
Successful Than
Detectives

San Francisco, Aug. 5.-Trallcd
through the Italian quarter by six
teen-year-old Salvatore Balllstero, a
cc-sin Of Mario Ballistero. who WIS
killed Yesterday in revolver batt,s
on Fishermans wharf Pletro Mirano
and Vizanso Padonc wore captured IL
day by the police and charged with
The murder
The pair disappeared immediately
after the shooting, in which fifteen
shots were exchanged. and Salvatore
and Pietro Ballistero brothers OF the
dead man were wounded
The youthful cousin took up the
trail by himself. as the detectives had
lost the fUgiuves, and. after trailing
them all night located them in a
house in the Italian quarter. He no
tilted the police, but the officers were
refused admittance and the men were
captured only after the house had
been surrounded and as they were at.
tempting to escape through a win.
dow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
ORDER NEW EQUIPMENT
FOR NEVADA NORTHERN
ScVenty-tIve Ore Cars viii Arrive in
OCtoher

Seyenty-tiye ore cars of the Tngolds-
oy pattern for the ore line and two
new engines for the main line pas
Senger and freight service have been
ordered by the Nevada Northrn to
bring the equipment up TO the de
mands made by the business OF the
roGd
The great amount OF ore being pro-
dmced from the big Copper Fiat pit
ana the near approach of the time
when tho second pit will be opened
on the Liberty claim has shown the
need OF additional cars to handle tho
orc and replace those that are worn
out or badly crippled from hard ~
age. which cannot be avoided entire
ly on an ore carrying line. The new
cars are TO be delivered here between
October % and 80, when they VIII
Dc put into immediate service and
ali cars needing repairs will be With.
drawn from the rond and sent 10 the
shops 70 be made good again.
The engines are due this month
They are OF heavier design than some
OF the engines that have been usd
In the passenger service and are eX.
pected 10 give better satisfaction.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
MORE IMPROVEMENTS
ON WASHINGTON AVENUE
A New Front Which Adds Greatly to
the Looks Of Buildings on the
East Side Of tho Street.

The new modern store front OF l. L.
Clark &c Sons co is now almost COM
pleted and promises to be the finest
looking front in ogden on July 5th
the contractors started work tearing
OUT the old front and making the
basement deeper, then the floor was
lowered and the work on the front
started The very newest idea has
been carried out in windows. which
arc very narrow on the sidewalk, but
Geep into the building. making very
large. roomy entrance, The large
pIism lights over the show windows
make the exterior OF the store bright
or than any in the city, In this part
ol the store will be carried mems
end boys clothing. hats and furnish
ings OF all kinds. This makes an
other exclusive mems store In the
City-we wish them success =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-08-05
bRY AN ON
WARP A I II
He Says Lorimer Demo-
Gratis Should d Be Read
Out of the Party

Lincoln. Neb., Aug. 5-In state.
ment published in his paper today, in
reference 20 the meeting held Ie-
Gently in Lincoln. Ills, 10 protest
against legislative corruption, WI.
liam J. Bryan declared that the Demo
cratic legislators, who voted TO elect
William Lorimcr 10 the United States
senate, should be read out OF the
Democratic'party.
Any Democrat who voted Tor Lori
mer for patriotic purposes ought to
be retired 20 private life and kept
there long enough to learn what pa
triotism means" said Mr.. Bryan. y
Democratic legislator who could be
convinced thar he was performing a
patriotic duty in voting for Lorimer
could be persuaded TO do anything de-
sired by lobby, provided the same
patriotic arguments were used. lie
is not fit for any representative po-
sition-it is hardly safe to allow him
10 run at large
Turn them ont The party cannot
pause TO defend these who are guilty
or who, il innocent, have aroused sus-
picion which can never be removed
Republicans and those Democrats