davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
SLEEPY CHICKEN
STARTS A FIRE

Montclair. n. j.. July 2l.-lt cost
lust 50. 800 TO awaken sleepy rooster
In the chicken GOOD OF Charles "
Child of this city last night
Child's hired man passed through
the coop carrying a lighted lamp ana
accidentally Jared board on which
the rooster was sleeping, The roost'
er flew at him and knocked the lamp
from his hand. The lamp smashed on
the floor, the oil blazed up and inc
coop caught Gre The fro sprend 70
the barn and other buildings and IL
was two hours before the blaze was
under control. The firemen place tnt
loss at S2,500.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
AMERICAN IN
JAIL IN MEXICO

Reddine. Cal. July 21.-News has
reached this city that Marion Back
with, who was formerly well known
in Shasta county as a mining man. is
now in jail In Mexico. Beckwith was
sent to Mexico by the United States
Smelling G. Refining company to take
charge Of a large copper mine in that
country
All his employees were Mexicans A
short time ago he warned them TO
drink less and work with more intellI-
gence He showed a disposition to en-.
force his order in regard to the drink
ing and soon became unpopular at the
mine,
1t Is said that he Is the victim of a
conspiracy of the men in his employ
and was arrested in an effort to get
rid of him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
which will soon follow Will be meal.

which Will soon follow Will be meal
culable.
There are now more than $50 an.
plications for patents relating to the
single point of automatic balance for
all craft. In addition there are hun
dreds of applications for patents for
motors, planes, propellors. skids and
other essentials in air navigation.
From the present outlook" a pat.
ent lawyer said here today, eve Will
soon have in this country q new crop
of aeroplanc lawyers. men who have
specialized in the law OF the DIR and
who keep track of the hundreds OF
aeroplane patents that probably will
be granted"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
Omaha Livestock.

Omaha, July 21 -Cattle-Receipts
$500; market active and stronger.
Native steers. s4.75a775; cows and
heifers. s325a5.75, western steers,
SO. 5Oa6.25: Gamers. s250a3 %, stock
ers and feeders. s3.25a5.75. calves,
$iOOa7 90; bulls, stays, etc, sS.25a
5.25.
Hogs Receipts $500 market 5a
10c. higher. Heavy. SS 10nSa5; mixed
sS 20aS,d light, sS.i5aS7 10; pigs. $3.50
a9,OO: bulk OF sales. sS.l5aS.50.
Sheep-Receipts e.20O: market 1oa
15o. higher, Ycarlipgs, sIoOa5.l0;
wethers. S325af00. ewes. S2.50a3 60;
lambs 6.25a715-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
WOMAN'S TROUBLES
DRIVE Her INSANE

Los Angeles Cal. July 21.-Mrs
Mary Jack Robbins whose husband
the United States failed 10 have ex-
tradited from Mexico recently on a
bigamy charge, was yesterday ad-
judged insane and win he committed
to the asylum at Patton.
The woman'S mental collapse is be-
lieyed to be the result OF grief over
her domestic affairs. The husband
deserted her and went to Mexico with
typist AS it was presumed they
were married. he was arrested In Mex
leo City and held prisoner for several
weeks. lie gained his liberty few
days ago
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

above New York an hour or two be.
lore midnight last night. gave many
thousands OF persons In tho upper
part of the citS the impression that
skilful aviator was paying the town
visit
The light moved slowly over the
roofs of tall apartment houses and
business blocks.
After an houT or two. II drifted
slowly to earth and watchers were
able TO see that 1t was light hang.
Ing from a big boX-kite, The aviator
by proxy who controlled the kite, was
a Columbia student making atmos-
pherIc observations from the roof o.
one of the university buildings.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
AERoPLANE LAWYER is
7U SOON TO APPEAR

Washington. July 2l.-In the de-
ye.opment of the professions. march
ing on with the progress OF inver-
tion, the aeroplnne lawyer is about
10 appear.
Men seeking mastery of the air are
invading the United States patent
otlIce and Ut the present rate of pro-
ductivity in acroDautic Ideas. 1T is
predicted that the volume OF litigation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
WANT ALASKA RAILWAYS
TO BE REGULATED

Washington, July PA proceeding
was Instituted before the District of
Columbia Supreme court today to
compel the Interstate Commerce COM
dissIon 10 assume jurisdiction over
the Alaska railways and transporta-
tion compauies and TO compel tho
compel the companies To file tariffs
with the commission
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
NO { RE EICH 7
is MOVING
Grand Trunk Is { locked
by the Strike Of
Trainmen

Montreal, July 21.-The 5000 strik-
Ing conductors and trainmen on the
Grand Trunk railway continued today
to be conspicuous by their absence.
ont only from their posts which they
left Monday night, but from public
view any where Their leaders,
speaking for them, reaffirmed that
all were quietly awaiting an uneX-
pected time whom the railroad would
make such wage overtures 10 the
strikers as would induce them to re-
turn
At company headquarters, however,
twas stated that the strikers had
been eliminated wholly from the stu.
alton
A birds eve view OF the Grand
Trunks four thousand mile system
from Portland. Maine, to Detroit, and
New England, Shove da distinct Inn
provement In conditions, II was said.
Ii was predicted that many import
ant essentials toward resumption of
shipping would be worked out during
the day
In many cities and towns affected
the freight situation is Increasingly
serious. Ice companies are unable TO
get Ice The Canadian Pacific is
avoiding possible trouble by refusing
To run ice cars on Grand Trunk sid
ings, and much perlshable freight
seems doomed To destruction
At Stratford, Ontario, 200 men have
been thrown out of work by the clos
Ing down of packing ad nmillig COM
panies deprived of supplies Owing
to a shortage OF coal the electric light
company there has put out street
lights.
The Wabash railroad which uses
the Grand Trunk tracks from Mag
ra Falls. Ontario, to Windsor, Ontar-
10. Is giving nearly complete passen-
ger service, but there is no freight
moving.
Reports have been received at the
company headquarters here which in
dicate restlessness on the part OF
strike sympathizers Statements that
attempts were made during he night
to intimidate Grand Trunk crews at
the Bona eVnture yards led the com,
pany to send out special polics
squads. early today, and strong de-
tachments have been seut to Rich
mond an dSherbrooke Reports cue-
rent last night that the engineers
would strike In sympathy, which for
time caused apprehension. were evil
IDENTITY based on kilograms from Chief
Stone of tho Brotherhood OF Loco
motive Engineers, urging his men to
remain neutral md giving specific In.
stIuctionS that no engineer act as
pilot for green conductors
Chicago. July 20.-The grand Trunk
railroad strlko assumed serious
proportion today when 1t became
known that 200 loaded cars are In
the roads yards hero and could moi
be moved because OF lack OF men
An attempt Is said to have been
made by the railroad to get 200 strike
breakers from this city Only forty
five men answered the call
Toronto, Tul 2l.-Grand Trunk OF
ifcals today began the Investigation
OF an accident originally reported to
have been the result OF an attempt
to wreck the cnmpany's Muskoga.
Buffalo night express.
THEY SAW A LIGHT
OVER THE CITY
New York, Idly 2l.-rhc appear.
ance of strange light in the sky
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
SUGAR and Coffee.

New York. July 21,-Sugar. raw
Firm; muscoyado. SO test. $3.50; cen
trifIgual 90 test 81 sc. molasses SUI
gar. 50 test. sS.61. Refined, steady:
crushed SIS IS: granulatod So 10. pow
dered S5. 25.
COFFEE-Spot. steady; No. Rio
S 5-S; No. Santos IL.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
chleano Produce

F., Chicago, July 2l-Buttcr, receipts
$4,000. market steady. Dairies. 23s
%. EGGS. steady. at mark cases in
cluded. 10al4: flrsts, l5 prime firsts,
II Cheese. steady. Daisies. II 3-ia
16: twins. 10 IL; young Americas.
10 1-2al6; long horns, l6at-i.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
SUICIDE is IDENTIFIED.

london. July 21-Athelston Corn
forth, who committed suicide at New
York Yesterday, is said to be identi
fed with a London stock broker of
that name, whose creditors. ignorant
OF his fate. met today in the bank
ruptcy court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
Metal Market.

New York. July 2l.-Lead. steady;
spot. AS. Copper, firm: standard
spot, l1.S7 l-2a12.2o: Sept. l1,95a1l-
so. Silver "a 5'S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
GRIP PEN is
IN f RANCE
Has Been Seen and Is
Being Traced Para
mour Kills Herself

Bourges. France. July PA young
woman, who committed s0icide at a
hotel here on July l.. is now believed
to have been Ethel Clair Leneve, the
companion of DR. Crlppen. There are
striking points of resemblance The
woman was n foreigner and gave the
name OF Jean Maze The police OF
Paris and London have been notified.
Paris. July 21-The project at Yer
net les DainS sent n telegram TO the
suretie generate Of Paris. confirming
the Identity of the man who arrived
there under the name of Tarbot on
Sunday as DR. Hawley H Crppen.
The procurer believes the American
dentist crossed the French frontier
into Spain.
Vernet les BaIns, France. July 21.-
The police have received photographs
of DR. Hawley H. Crippen, wanted In
London in connection with the disap.
pearance OF his wife. Belle Elmore,
and today submitted the same to sew
eral persons who saw the stranger
who stopped at hotel here over Sun
day night and under the name of
Henri Tarbot
In every instance those. who saw
the photographs declare there was ap-
solutely no doubt In their minds that
Crippen and Tarbot were Identical.
Madrid. July 21.-1he police of Bar
celona have discovered no trace of
DR. Hawlcy Crippen. but the search
continues, He is reported to hav-
entered the country from Mount
Louis. France. n few days ago, en-
route TO Pulgcerda. general police
alarm. directing the apprehension OF
the doctor, who ls said to be travel
Ing as Henri Tarbot, has been sent
throughout Spain.
Ncrpet Les Bains. France, July 81
The French police arc here on the
trail of the man thought to be Dr.
Hawley II. Crippen. He Is believed
TO be still in France His announce
ment OF proposed trip TO Spain is
declared to have been a sUbterfuge,
and was successful in throwing the
police Oft the track for short time
Today a warrant was issued for Henri
Drauhaut, otherwise known as Henri
Tarbot Persons who saw the man
during Eas stop In this city Sunday
say he Is identical with DIR Cr1ppep.
photographs OF whom were shown
them by the police
The suspect left here Monday morn
Ing. Purchasing a ticket for Mont
Louis. Before leaving ne telegraphed
to Mont Louis. engaging 4 carriage TO
meet him there and convey him TO
Puigcenda, Spain, ten miles distant,
The detectives learned of this and no
tiNed the police on the other side Of
the Spanish boundary to be on the
lookout for the man and to aDpreheDd
him If he turned up,
The traveller. however did not
reach Mont Louis and later II devel
oped that he left the train at sta
ton between that place and Vernet
Les Bains.
When the authorities learned that
the man In all probability was still In
France. they swore out warrant for
his arrest. and the police along the
line oil the railroad over which he
Travelled were instructed 10 make
thorough search.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21
I TOWNS ARE
IN DANGER
Forest Fires Continue
TO Burn Along the
Boundary Line

Spokane, July 21-The town OF
Marple. on the Columbia river, about
ten miles south of the Canadian ooun-
dary, is reported burning A land
company has been making improve
ments valued at hundreds OF thou.
sands Of dollar sthere The town is
surrounded by fire and its destruction
is expected
Fire in the Flat creek country. near
Bossburg. Wash. is steadily spread.
ing and threatens to wpe out the mn-
Jority of the homes in this section In
the China Creek basin the citizens
have been fighting flames almost con.
tinuously since Sunday afternoon
Indians bring news to BoSsburg
that all the buildings at the Napoleon
mine, five miles west of the town.
have been burned
Dispatches from Nelson, B c., state
that 500 government lre fighters are
working frantlcally to save the town
of Sandon from destruction. The
flames have already crept within one
milo of t1e place, and should the wind
come up the town will be doomed.
Thousands of dollars worth Of val
liable timber in the Sloan and Arrow
lake districts have been destroyed. as
have several ranch buildings and
crops.
Fire lighting is being done on sci.
entiiic basis, and it is now believed
that further damage in Hall and Ar
row park districts has been averted.
Fires around Nelson have not yet
been eXtiDguishcd and the city is en-
shrouded I'm dense smoke. Some fear
is entertained regarding the Kalso
creek district The government has
sent detachment of $50 men to this
point 10 check the flames.
Winnipeg, Mnn, July 2l.-Iatest re-
ports from Sdndon. in the Kootenal
district. state that the town is in I'm
mlnent danger. Women and children
left this morning on q rescue train.
Three Forks, reported burned, Is
still I'm existence bJt surrounded by
fire.
The total destruction OF White
Water and MoGuigan is confirmed
Fir is no wraging In the Rosslan Cen
ter mines.
At Kenora. Ont 100 miles east OF
here, brush fires are within mile of
the town Farm houses on the out
skirts baye been destroyed and the
town is filled with smoke A fire bri-
gade has been out continuously for
thirty-six hours. Residents are pack
in gthe.p valunbles, preparatory to
hasty departure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

Toronto, Jul 2l-Grand Trunk OF.
ifcials today began the Investigation
OF an accident originally reported to
have been the result OF an attempt
to wreck The cnmpany's Muskoea.
Buffalo night express.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

New York, July 2l.-Thc appear.
arce of strange light in the sky
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

THEY SAW A LIGHT
OVER THE CITY
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-07-21

THE EVENING PAPER
IS THE PAPER OF TO
DAY. THE MORNING
PAPER OF YESTERDAY
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-01
MEMS GUILD
WAS FORMED

The Young Mems Guild of Grace
English Lutheran church was organ
lied last night at the home of Rev
Robert Schlotter, pastor of the
church. A large number of the
young men of the congregation at
tended the meeting and Joined as
charter members.
During the evening the election of
officers took place and resulted in
the election of Rev. Robert Schlotter
as president Walter R. Zwoyer,
until recently connected with the
Luther League of a Lutheran church
in Hoboken, was elected vice-presi-
dent. Edward ]. Peterson, formerly
corresponding secretary of the Luth-
er League of New Jersey, was elect
ed to fill a similar office in the new
society, and Edwin l.. Binder, vice
president of the Luther League OF
the local church. was elected to the
Office of treasurer.
A social hour was enjoyed by the
young men following the adjourn
ment of the meeting.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-01
BOY INJURED
NEAR FACTORY
Joseph jalaipi, Eight Years
Old Has Leg Severed BY
Clay Train.
WAS UNDER TRESTLE
Victim Is At City Hospital
In a Serious Condition..
Body Is Bruised.
WAS UNDER TREsTLE

Excited and confused by the clat-
ter and noise of two railroad trains,
Joseph Jalaipi, eight years old, of
Crows Mills Lane, Keasbey, was
struck by a factory train at the Rar-
itan plant of the National Fireproof-
ing Company about 8 $50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon. One of his legs
was so mangled that it had to be
amputated, and his body was covered
with bruises. His escape from death
was regarded as miraculous.
The injured lad was removed to
the city hospital, where his right leg
was amputated just below the knee.
His condition is serious on account
of other injuries he received.
Frantic efforts by both the engi-
neer and brakemen in charge of the
train to avoid striking the lad,
proved futile
According to officials of the Rari-
tan plant, the lad was on the com
pany's property, evidently picking
chips of wood. This occupation he
engaged in under trestle that
passes over the small factory track.
The trestle is used by regulation
size Lehigh Valley trains. Work
men were repairing the trestle yes
terday and chips fell to the ground
over the rails of the company's own
track, leading from the clay mines to
the factory.
1t was while young Jalaipi was un-
der the trestle and on the company's
track that the accident occurred. A
Lehigh Valley train came over the
trestle and about the same time the
National company's little clay train
was rounding curve and coming
towards the factory. The brakeman
OF the National train saw the lad on
the tracks and yelled to the engi-
neer. The brakes were jammed
hard, but the momentum Of the train
with its three loaded clay cars, would
not permit it to stop. The lad was
struck, knocked between the rails.
where the engine and clay cars
passed over his body. Fortunately
no part of his body came over on
the rails. His right leg became tan
gied in the mechanism under one Of
the cars and was crushed.
DR.. ]. G. Cottrell was summoned
Immediately after the accident and
the injured lad was taken to the
hospital, where his right leg was
amputated by DR.. ]. L. Lund, yester-
day afternoon.
Joseph Jalaipi is the son of Jo-
seph Jalaipi and lives on Crows Mills
Lane, adjoining the Keasbey post Of
flee. The lad experienced a narrow
escape from death about week
ago, when he almost drowned in a
pond at Weber's. He was rescued
from the icy waters just in time.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-01
FOR SUPPLY
AT KEASBEY

The Woodbridge Township Com
mittee will meet at the city hall to-
night with Mayor Bollschweiler and
a committee from the Board of
Water Commissioners, composed Of
Charles D. Snedeker and George ].
Haney, to discuss the changes which
the mayor has advocated In the con-
tract for supplying the villages of
keasbey and Weber with water.
The mayor proposes to change the
contract so as to read that the Keas-
bey supply may be cut off should
this city at any time experience a
scarcity. Several other changes are
also advocated.
The contract has been held in
allegiance since November because of
the mayors action in the matter, but
1t is believed that a definite agree
ment will be reached tonight, 80 as
TO allow the contract to be passed
upon at the meeting of the water
board tomorrow night.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-01
TO BE TRIED
ON MARCH |.
Three Italians Accused OF
Libeling Rev. C. GaIassi
Released In $1,000 Bail
PLEAC NOT GUILTY

Special to the EVENING NEWS
New Brunswick, Feb. 1:-Louis
De Stephano, Francisco Campopiano
and Enrico Colosimo, of 445 Me-
chanic street, Perth Amboy, were all
held for trial on March /, after
pleading not guilty to libeling Rev.
Colomblno Galassi, pastor of the
Italian Catholic Church of Our Lady
of the Most Holy Rosary, in Barclay
street, Perth Amboy. Each of the
men were held in $1,000 bail, which
was furnished.
Lawyer H. B. Cook appeared for
the men. He said that the trial
when started on March /, would
probably last week. The men were
arrested on charge of distributing
literature attacking the. character of
the priest.
This morning Elisio Ricci, of State
street, Perth Amboy, gave bail for De
Stephano and Colosimo and Pasquale
Sanatoro presented bail for Campop-
iano.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-01
Mr.. GREGORY
WILL APPEAL
Says the Reduction Granted
by County Tax Board Is
Not Enough.
SAYS ITS NOT $4,000
Local Man Declares that Only
$4,000 Taken Off Assess
ment of $4,000.
SAYS ITS NOT $4,000

John H. Gregory announced his
intentions this morning of appealing
to the State Board for the Equaliza-
tion of Taxes in order to bring the
tax assessment on his property in
this city down to point he consid-
ers fair. 1t was announced in the
NEWS yesterday that Mr.. Gregory s
assessment had been reduced from
$4,000 to $4,000 Clerk William
A. Spencer, of the Middlesex County
tax board, confirms that statement
today, although Mr.. Gregory says he
was only granted a reduction of
700, while the original was
$4,000, making his present assess
ment $14, 900. Mr.. Gregory asserts
the rate on 81 900 assessment has
been paid the city.
Besides making the reductions as
given in the NEWS yesterday, the
Middlesex county tax board yester-
day reduced the assessment on the
Great Eastern Clay Company's prop
erty at South River from 5000, 900
to $4,000. 1t affirmed the assess
ment of $105,000 on the plant and
contents of the India Rubber Com
pany of New Brunswick This will
conclude hearings on appeals for
this term.
Perth Amboy evening news. [volume] (Perth Amboy, N.J.) 1903-1959, 1910-02-01
HAD
ANNIVERSARY
Twentieth Birthday of Local Branch of National Society
Celebrated In Pulaski HaIl-Supreme President AM
brose Made Address Mayor Welcomed Visitors.

Pulaski hall was the scene of
much merrymaking last night, when
Lodges 26, &c and 81, of the Nation
al Slavonic Society, celebrated their
twentieth anniversary Supreme
officials, local city officials and many
distinguish ed visitors were present.
The celebration started at an early
hour last night and did not conclude
until about 2 o'clock this morning.
The interior of the hall was pret:
tily decorated and brilliantly illumi-
mated for the occasion. Over the
centre of the stage hung a huge
American flag and on both sides of
1t were Slovak flags and red, white
and blue bunting. Hundreds of
lights were used to illuminate the
hall, so that the service became over
taxed and several times fuses blew
out, placing the hall in darkness.
Among the principal speakers
was Supreme President a. S. Am
brose, of New York He told of the
wonderful growth of the Slavonic
organization in this country and in
this city. Joseph e. Stricken, of this
city, who is counsel for the society in
New Jersey, addressed his remarks
upon the progress of the local as
semblages of the Slavonic society.
He told of seeing them grow for the
past twenty years and lauded their
supporters. Mayor Bollschweiler adj
dressed the gathering in a tone in
dicating that good feeling and gen
eral good fellowship were prevalent.
He expressed his delight in appear
ing before such an excellent assem-
blage and added that he was not only
glad to appear before them during
an election campaign, but at all
times. Excise Commissioner ]. F.
Burns was present but did not speak
Representatives from Slovak So
kol No. IL rendered few vocal
selections. John Novash and Joseph
Basto presented playlet, in which
they introduced soldier and lieu
tenant in uniform. About 700 peo-
pie attended.
The following lodges were repre-
sented: Greek Catholic Union No
26, Greek Catholic Union No. 131
Pennsylvania Greek Catholic Union
No. 1856, National Slovak Society
Branch No. Ga, Assembly No. II OF
Slovak Sokol, Assembly No. 1T OF
Slovak Sokol, Slovak Catholic Union
No. 202, Greek Catholic Lodge No
201. The following local women's
organizations were represented: St
Mary's Zivene Society No. 10, St
Elizabeth Zivene Society No. 151
and Ladies Union Wreath of the
Slovak Sokol No. 6.
Dancing and feasting were enjoy
ed throughout the evening. Those
in charge were Frank Stas, chair
man; Julius Koren, vice president;
Stephen Yardash, recording secre-
tary; Leonard zaremba, financial
secretary; Stephen Benko, treasurer;
Michael Muska, floor manager; an6
Andrew Haas, usher.