davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
RELIGIOUS

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~clo'rf ~ femo. pp o. n
fcr1o a Io1
A-qr0tsfs m rclE .Hus saIfr"-s f-op-'rr
f0n n1Fuinesf and has Ifh ~esn'f from Vesue
rf cons ien0s fu sTiriruGI r-srrfrs
FrRS0ntL Pow -R C-luse's tc CeIlsgs Me-
~ william 1fpeF ~ursfr fcu0 ~ Nis
- .Tfe Hcurhton Mifliu '0u0an,o
MHr of fff-e ad5rf .se- nfiHh 80 hFEes
sfpfur8I quotations were rr'freres ~
80 forHer president of Dagtm0Uth IN Fol
Hrt aur'
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
Is' @Is'MefrOpOle

EEW LEADIsG HOTEL a &FsyouritsRssOrt Of Dts-
tinsulshsd Americans. 50 yards frem Baths. santa
ton & Private Baths by Mott. nv. Inclusive terms
Room & Fun Board from S.. ProPTistor a, Lehr.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26
SPECIAL EUR PEAN LUMNS.

. EUROPEAN AovsRrisEmsNrs.
LONDON SHOPS.
New-York tribune., 1910-03-26

rsched naval medical school N-sshinEter. to
ths Wisconsin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
TESTING OUT
THE MOTOR
CARS

Sidney Bamberger. vice president
of the Salt Lake a. Ogden Railway ar
rived in Ogden last night to Superin-
tend the making of trial trips OF the
new electric interurban cars. Trial
trips will be made daily in order 10
enable the motormen and conductors
to become thoroughly acquainted with
the road, its curves. crossings and
grades.
I'VE expected to have the cars in
operation between Ogden and Salt
Lake by the 2Sth OF this month"; said
Mr. Bamberger last night. we Will,
until the completion OF the overhead
cross of the Union Pacific tracks,
have schedule OF about an hour
and ten minutes. but when the cross
over is completed we will be able to
maintain schedule Of forty-hyc min
utes between Ogden and Salt Lake. "
He stated that until all the perma'
nent bridges have been put In the
schedule will naturally be little slow.
The two river bridges and the over.
head crossing on Wall avenue viii
cost the Bamberger road about 500,
600
At an early date. Mr.. BambergeG
stated, the company will begin the
construction OF It's line north on Lin.
coin avenue from Twcnty-iitth street
To Twepy-second street. as was the
original intention.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
CHURCH WORKERS
OBSERVE TRUCE

LEWISBURG, w. Va. May 2o-
Hostillties which developed on the
floor of the general assembly OF the
Southern Presbyterian church, In ses-
sion here today, resulting from an at
tempt TO modify the business organi-
zation of the church were suspended
temporarily tonight
The contention developed on the re-
port of coordination Of the executive
committee. recommending reduction
Of the executive committee from six
10 four men, the reduction of the as.
sembly collection from 10 TO Is and
that the committee on bencflcence be
made permanent and more powerful
Organization
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
The West Coast L fe lnSur'
ance Company

At the special meeting of the share
holders OF the West Coast Lille IN
surance Company. neld Monday. the
capital stock was Increased Sl0O.O0o.
This thousand shares OF new stock
was all subscribed for before the
meeting at a premium sufficient 10
add 100000 to the capital and sl5o.'
600 TO the surplus OF the company
thus materially adding TO the secur'
| ity of the policy-holdcrs-
The statement of President Henry
/ ] Crocker to the shareholders was as
follows;
Gentlemen: The action you have
just taken in increasing the capital
stock of the West Coast Lie lnsur'
auce Company Is step taken to in
crease the efficiency and scope OF the
company. and is most commcndable.
I now take pleasure in announcing
that every share OF stock lin fact an
vcr-subscriptionl of this Issue has al
ready been placed. and the entire
$3.50. 900 is now subject TO the call oil
the secretary This result is most
pleasing TO the executive department,
and | wish TO thank every stockhold-
er for his libcrality, and the evident
faith they have shown in my admin
istration.
As every stookholder Is aware, 1t
is no easy task TO build up an insur-
ance company TO the point we have
now reached Even In the develop
ment of an ordinary life department
years are often taken to accomplish
good results. but we have now reach
ed a point in this department that is
most pleasing. Tho building up of an
industrial business is even moro diff
cult, but success is always attended
by results that are even moro salts
factory.
In these two departments the turn
ing point has been reached by our
company. and the drain OF Investing
to build up the company has now
been met and overcome. With the In
creased capital and the large surplus
we now have TO meet the future re"
serves OF cur pollcyholders, We will
be enabled to broaden out on conser-
vatlve lines and extend our agencies
throughout tho Coast
When YOU consider that our com
pany was organized but a month be-
fore the earthquake and practically
our entire equipment was destroyed
and that the intervening years. with
their strikes and paDics. have been
somewhat of a struggle. In our show
Ing today OF a combined business of
practically $40, 100000 IN policies with
a premium income of about $45O.OO0
per annum, VIC feel VIC have cause Tor
congratUlation
This company was formed for the
purpose OF keeping these rapidly ac-
cumulating funds at home for invest
ment in local stocks. bonds and mort
cages, and in the next few years, at
the rate our income Is Increasing. we
should be a large factor In handling
such investments.
With the increased prosperity OF the
Pacific Coast. this company has more
than fair chance OF increasing It's
business here without fear of compe-
tltion In the writing OF ordinary and
Industrial life insurance.
During the construction period of
this company. it has been examined
by the commissioners of various
states and q number of valuable suG-
gestions have been offered by Hon.
E. Myron Wolf. Insurance Commits
Soner OF California. which have been
adopted. and which have accrued 10
the benefit of the company. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

motion for a new trial for their client
Arguments on the motion Will be
heard by Judge Latshaw June 4.
The attorneys set forth the follow
ing allegations:
That Judge Latshaw showed pre)u-
dice against the defendant and that
ne acted improperly toward DR.. Hyde's
counsel
That evidence other than that
touching directly upon the death OF
Colonel Swope should not be admitted
into tho record
That the Jurors were moved to con-
vict the physician more by passion
and prejudice than by reflection ON
testimony.
That the court should have forced
the state TO give to the defense the
letters passing between the prosecu-
ton and Its scientists
That incompetent evidence was ad-
mitted and competent evidence wss
barred
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
NOTICE.

There will be meeting of the
members OF the German Evangelical
st. Paul's church at the Swedish Lu-
theran Church, corner 23rd street and
jefferson avenue. on Sunday. June
5th, at IL o'clock a. m. for The pur-
pose OF authorizing the Trustees TO
dispose OF lots II and 8 in Block one
u) Hcrrimans Addition in the City
OF Ogden, Utah.
Dated, Ogden. Utah. May 18th, 1910.
II, G. HESS, Secretary.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
SAYS TIMES ARE
OUT OF JOINT 7

ATLANTIC CITY, ". j.. May 20
Il cannot be pessimist while God
is In his heaven; hut | declare TO YOU
that discredit the muckrackers and
the mock reformers as we will. the
times arc out of joint . said Rev.
DR.. James NJ Barkley OF Detroit to-
day In his sermon opening the l22nd
general assembly OF the Presbyterian
church
"SIns that threaten the very eXis-
tcnce OF this Christian nation are the
vulgar race for gain and the rotting
sin OF social vlccs," said tho speaker.
The former OF these evils. the in
ordinate love of money, is the paren-
tai and passionate root OF sins that
have vltiated the whole world. 1t has
given us the CRATER In office and the
white slave dealer In society; those
twin vampires OF civilization
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

ton brought out that records of the
weights taken on the docks, many OF
which are alleged TO have been fraud
ulent, were sent to the main office oi
the sugar trust in Wall street. to thu
Office of James p. PendcrnaGcl one
time cashier, and then to tho formeI
refinery superintendent. Ernest F Ger
bracht, both of whom arc defendants.
Hcike must have known. Is the claim.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

pension. shingle mon estimate be
tween $500 and 1900 carloads oi
shingles have been kept off the mar
ket Thus, they assert the market
has been saved from Generalization
notwithstanding that prices are gen,
orally about Ave cents per thousano
lower than the scale for which the
manufacturers stood.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

nical institute. declared the tendency
OF the average American technical
school was to educate boys away from
work and not toward IT. The aver
age American boy is getting to think
ii is dlshonorable to work with MS
sleeves up" Mr. Bookwaltcr declared.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
SEEK TO SHOW
HE|KE'S GUILT

NEW YORK, May 20.-Henry II.
Falkenstcin. formerly a checker en-
ployed by the American Sugar REIN
ing company, was the chief witness
called by the government today In the
trial OF Charles II. Heike, secretary
treasurer of the company. who. with
five subordinatcs. is charged with con-
spiracy TO defraud the government by
undcrweIghing imports OF sugar.
Through this witness tho prosccu-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
Citizens of Ogden

Boost for your city by using 90
DEN MADE FLOUR-it costs you no
more and every sack you use Ia q
boost for your town
In that way ;ou make Chicago
Of Ogden. Ogden Milling s. Eie-
vator Co. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
SHlNGLE MILLS ARE TO
REOPEN IN WASHINGTON

Seattle. Wash. May Shingle
mills throughout Western Washing
ton that have been kept idle since
April q 70 prevent decline in prices,
viii resume operations Monday. About
$500 men are affected.
AS a result OF the thirty-day sus-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
SAYS BOYS NOW TAKE
WRONG VIEW OF WORK

WASHINGTON, MAY 20.-Charles
Boolxwalter. former mayor OF Indian
auolis. speaking before the United
Typothetae of America. today. on the
subject of the future of Winona Tech
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
SEVERE STORM
SWEEPS SOUTH

PAIJI.S VALLEY, Okla. May 20
MaysviIle. a small town fifteen miles
northwest OF here was wiped out
by a tornado early this evening Sew
eraI persops were killed according to
the meager reports received.
The town Of Mccarthy. near Mays
Vile. was almost entirely swept away
and three persons Killed All wires
arc down and details cannot be earn
cd Relief parties Will probably be
sent out tonight
Ono of the hardest hallstorms in
the history of this section swept over
a stretch of country near here this
evening. In places practically obliter-
ating ali signs OF vegetation
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
HIGH PRICES.

The highest prices paid for live
or dressed poultry. Ogden Fish &
Poultry compan". 2526 Washington
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
Auto Soon Awarded

Rene IN bcr that every ticket you hold makes
1t nearer possible for you 10 win the Bulck,
which we give 10 some one DcXt montb--it Is
good mac hine-easy and inexpensive TO operate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

fcers In tho United States was made
by Bernard FlexDer OF Louisville at
the convention of the national proha-
ton officers here today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

MADuL. Okla. May 2O.-W. S.
Lindsay. an oil mill operator. was
knIed in a small tornado hero this
evening. Ten houses were blown
away.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
HYDE DECLARES
court ERRED

KANSAS CITY. Mo. May 2o.-Attor-
neys for nr. 3. C. Hydc have filsd
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21
epoeATioM OFFICERS MEET.

ST. LOUIS. May 2o;-A protest
seaIns, the scarcity Of prooo;ioa Of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-05-21

STANDARD TELEPHONES
EDITORIAL ROOmo-
Ind. 'phonc, two rings No. 50
Bell Phone. two rings. mo. DO
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. one ring No. 30
Bell 'Phohs. ono ring. No SO
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
LABOR LEADERS AND TRADE UNIONISTS MEAN TO END WAR
 BY INTERNATIONAL MOVEMENT
English WoTlngmen Take the Intiave Convinced That Peace Conferences Between Politicians and Diplomats Are
 of LiitIe Avail

may not; nor the bureaucracy. for under their rules they will not. nor Kings, for they are negligible i'm these days; nor the church, for that serves time and has no other Cod but him; nor parliament nor Dfefs- for they serve the newspapers: nor the newspapers, for they serve them selves
 Tt will be the working class. through it's organizations, which will impress the Bourses by a threat and by evidences of the power it has to execute it's threat. The threat. which will be international in origin and aim, will be of strike coincident with a declaration of war and the result will be resolution for an fnterua- tfonal trades union congress
 Should such a congress be xurs- moned, such a resolution carried. there would probably be no war and if none then, there would never be one again. And the newspapers will howl. the bureaucrats gnash their teeth, b1t the stock exchanges and money lend CTS will draw back-and war is over.
 Here is, I a1lege, the bounden duty and privilege of trades, to see that war shall cease"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
''JOE" SMITH DEAD
HEAD ACCOUNTANT FOR D. M. TEDIOUS ILLNESS. SELF MADE MAN WHO ROSE FROM OFFICE BOY TO POSITION OF TRUST.

Joseph w. Smith, for 21 years em- ployed with the D. M. Read Go. and one of its best liked and most trust ed employees died this morning at o'clock at Colebrook. Conn where he had gone to recuperate. The deceas- ed was 35 years of age and entered the employe of the big dry goods house at the age of IA years in the capacity of office boy. He grad ually won promotion by his diligent attention to the wants of his en- ployers. About seven years ago he succeeded James A. Morris who re- tired because of ill health, as chief accountant MT. Smith was obliged to give up active duties last Novem- Der because of his failing health. Ac- companied by his wife he has been living at Colebrook. He was prom inent in the Odd Fellows and Mason ic fraternity, belonging to Corinthian lodge, Jerusalem Chapter, Hamilton Commandery, Lafayette consistory and Pyramid Temple. He was an officer and commander in the consis- tory.
 Though his death was expected, it was received with intense sorrow and regret by his friends in this city, es- pecially by his associates at the D. M Read Go. to whom he had become endeared His father was the late J. R. Smith who was connected with the railroad. Besides his widow he leaves to mourn his loss, his mother and one sister, Claribel who resided with him at his home 537 Norman St.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

mutual friend. He came home Sunday evening and told Mrs. Michael Zihalla with who he boards at TOT Hallett street that she had failed to Keep her appointment Yesterday there came letter in which she told him it was useless for him to pay her any further attention.
 Mrs. Zihalla says that though Ser dis is not addicted to the use of in- tox1cants he went out on receipt of the letter and began drinking heavi- ly. He returned home and retired in a stupid condition.
 At 4 o'clock this morning she heard groans issuing from his room and entering she found him deathly sick He had. been nauseated. She SUD- posed it was the effects of the whis- key until she discovered a tumb,er with the dregs of the muriatic acid 1t it. Then she took alarm and aroused the other members of the household. But it was more than an hour before. the family physician Dr. Hermann was summoned. He found the man semi-conscious and af- ter administering stimulants he sum- moned the ambulance corps. pr. Me Queeney hurried him to the Bridgeport hospital.
 Several efforts were made to reach the girl whose indifference is beliey- ed to have led the man to trv to take his life, but she could moi he located. No one knew just where she was located except Berdis and the phy- sicians would not subject him to the excitement that questioning might cause.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
JLTED YOUTH DRINKS
 MURIATIC ACID, BUT
 WHISKEY SAVES LIFE

Dnwittingly preparing himself to withstand the ravages of a deadly draught of poison, by drinking more than a pint of whiskey, Andrew Ber- dis, a grinder for the Acme Shear Go. made a futile attempt upon his life just after daybreak this morning at his boarding house, 707 Ha1lett street. A shattered romance is at the bottom of his trouble.
 Though Berdis imbibed enough poi son to do away with dozen men, he will probably recover, for the pres ence in his stomach of a large Quan- tity of whiskey when the poison found its way into his vital organs, resulted in the prompt election of the deadly stuff. At the Bridgeport hospital this afternoon it was believed that Berdis would recover.
 Berdis is one of the best known of the younger Polish residents of East Bridgeport, figuring prominently in the social activities of his people. He was to have been married on Sun day, Aug. 21. Last Sunday his sweet heart tilted him and then wrote him a letter finally dismissing him.
 The girl in the case Vernica Pier halla, is domestic employed in a Clinton avenue residence. She is five years her young admirers senior, and the reason she advanced for breaking of their engagement was the dispar- ity of their ages. Berdis was to have met her on Sunday at the home of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
BUCKINGHAM SIGNS FOR INVESTIGATION
 OF FIRE DEPARTMENT

Mayor Buckingham signed the reso- lution calling for an investigation of the discipline, management and con- trol of the fire department, today.
 The resolution was presented to the Common Council 35 days ago by AL derman John M. O'Connell, after having been drafted by Alderman R.. H. Gould, the lawyer member of the Common Council.
 The mayor said this morning: '1 suspended action on this resolution until I could learn from the city at torney what powers the council has in the premises.
 The city attorney has assured me that the counsel has full power to or der a general investigation.
 .-The resolution continued the mayor. "does not call for general investigation, but what it does call for is we'll within the powers that yhe council has,
 ~I do not know just how far the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
ted Press.)

(SpeclaI ,44ted PreSS)
 Nancy, France, Aug 9.-Lindpainter, a Belgian aviator. was slightly injured early today in the fall of his aeroplane at Frolois. seven miles from Nancy. He was taking part in the big cross country flight and had started with six others to fly from Troyes to this city.
 Racing nip and tuck over the 100 mile aerial course Aviators Le Blanc and Auburn led the field on the second leg of the 4S8 mile contest for Le Mathis $20,000 prize and other prizes of $27. 900. The races between the van- guard pair was probably the most thrilling event in the history of avf- ation in France. Le Blanc beat out Auburn by such finish as might be expected on the turf but had never before been witnessed in the air. He drove his machine to the last ounce of its power and finished at a speed recxoned greater than a mile a minute.
 Aubrun left Troyes at 5:33:27 and Le 7:67 and Auburn at 500. Le Blanc therefore covered the 100 miles in two hours and seventeen minutes, Much of this time, 1owever, was spent in '.jockeying'' ith Auburn and by far the greater part of the course was traversed in comparative brief bursts of speed. First one aviator led and then the other. Le Blanc finishing first by cutting loose eight miles from the ciey. Both men used Blerfot mon oplanes. The 100 miles were covered without stop.
 Le Blanc and Aubrun both had to resort to compasses< to guide them as Eog ohecured the earth. Their success with these instruments was so pro nounced that General Ondard, com mander of the local army corps says he will insist upon the war depart ment eQuipping all of it's aeorplanes
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09

committee can go, or how far it needs to go, Or should go, but I have no doubt 1t will be governed in its ac- tions by the city attorney.
 The resolution does not confer up on the committee power to investigate specific charges against officers of men for neglect of duty. But it does enable the committee to investigate generally the discipline of the de partment, which permit the conduct of it's members, while on duty. to be explored
 The resolution is as follows.
 Resolved: That the mayor be and be hereby is authorized to appoint a special committee of five aldermen to conduct an investigation as to the dis cipline, management and control at present maintained in the fire depart ment by the officers thereof subordi- nate to the board of fire commission CTS and report any recommendation make as to the necessary and proper rank. number, title. and relative pow CTS of said subordinate officers with
 Continued on Page 2.)
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1910-08-09
SENSATIONAL AEROPLANE RAGE IN NANCY ENDS IN
 VICTORY FOR LIE BLANC
Use of Compasses Justified and French War Department Will
 T4HIp All its Planes With Them

" fh compasses and inst -s all army e CTS in their use.
 [eral times during the flight to : :cy, Le Blanc and Auburn encount- cred strong currents of wind that toy ed with their machines and forced them to grip the framework to keep from being thrown out. Finally to avoid these dangerous currents, the aviators went to a height of 5000 feet where they found the atmosphere much more euuable.
 The seven who started in the race to Nancy were Le Blanc. Auburn, Lindpainter, Legagneux. Weymann, Mamet and Bregi, the latter being per mitted to re-enter the race after hay ing been declared out on Sunday for his failure to complete the Paris Troyes lap of the race. Lindpainter was the first to get away. arising at 5:14:47. Mamet's start was delayed by the breaking of one of the Skids of his machine.
 Before all the aviators got under way it had begun to rain and the wind had risen.
 It was at first reported that Lind painters machine was wrecked and that he was dangerously hurt but it was found that neither was much damaged. Lindpainter used a Sommer bfplane and after repairs to the ma chine he expected to complete the trip to Nancy
 Legagneux encountered such heavy wind near Joinville that he was forced to alight He reascended shortly and made a sensational descent upon Nan cy, cutting off his engine while still l, 900 feet abOuve the city and gliding to earth. Under orders from the War Department two battalions of infantry and squad of cyclists are today Inaneuvering against the aeroplanes at Nancy and Tr0vaS Wi fho fhonrofi1o1 destructi>1 of the aeroplanes as their object. Lieutenant Cammeran, in an aeroplane. is scouting in conjunction with the troops