davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10
Tired After "a Years.

After "a years of married life, Mar
tina T. Cunningham, through her attor-
ney, Judge G. A. Huron, has filed a
suit for divorce from William B. Cum
bingham. The couple was married De-
cember 10, 1886. She alleges nonsup-
port.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-10

would have made no difference wheth-
er they were friends or strangers"
The committee decided by a party
vote that Mr.. Ballinger had answered
sufficiently
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
NEW SUPERIN TENOENT
ON IhE RIO GRANDE

S. E Burkehead will arrive from
Pueblo. Colo. today TO familiariZe
himself with the duties OF superntend-
ent OF the Salt Lake division OF the
Rio Grande Western, and on February
l he Will take the place OF A. b APP
person. who resigned January o. Mr.,
Burkehead has been assistant super
lutendent of the Denver & Rio Grande
AT Pueblo. and was promoted TO the
Salt Lake position shortly after Mr.
Apperson resigned. Prior to his sery-
Ice at Pueblo, MI Burkehead was con-
nectcd with a railroad at Palestine,
Tex. and had been at Pueblo only 4
month when the announcement Of his
new position was made
Mr. Apperson's resignation Is not ef-
fectiye until February l. after which
time he Will take short rest aud then
go to the coast. where he will become
associated with another railroad in
similar capacity. He has been with
the Rio Grande Western for three
years, coming from Helper to Salt
Lake as assistant superintendent. a
year ago he was made superintendent
of the Salt Lake division. which In
cmdes all of the lines west OF Helper,
it is understood that when Mr.. Apper-
son returns today he will be accom-
panied by J. C. Daley. general super
inteDdent OF the Denver & Rio Grandc,
who has been at Denver for several
days
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

Cook declares that play thing with
him. Inat which provkes natd hearty laugh teaches
lesson OF true humanity worth experiencing whether from the stage
street We have perfection must accept the
good even though there bad rejected The
stage is not completely corrupted All and actresses not
oadhe great majority good Therefore why condemn them
and their work because there vulgarty little coarseness
and occasionally downright lewdness the stage?
Wwould not advise the theaterhabi
than would advise diversion
or JOY There golden eating and drinking at the
table and the sensible the temperate all hnghe is
the natural man and does require reforming
DR. Cook undoubtedly aiming to impress his followers with
the idea that goodness naan would have
ishoners long, sign righteousness
He loves heeruness reasonable and broadness Of
and his candor is most commendable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
CONFIRMATION OF DIR. RIEs.

Some oneperhaps politician aboring diligently with the
focal of the Salt Tribune
dssenson the Republican side of the administration
making of the DR. Ries further his
aims He preends believe the DR. Res without
good faith yet he knows he in position to speak with
degree of reliability that the has earnestly urged the claims
of the lady and will persist also that Councilman Dana keeping
his aid confirming the
possible to majority of the council for Dr. Ries
The nomination did reach the council the last
meeting because known there short of confirmation
Mayor Gasmann Salt Lake today attending the Good
Roads convention but without hesitancy that
there relentless made behalf Res and the
prospects for her confirmation most encouraging
Tribune if it continues to grind the the politician
will be explaining why its statements fall far short of the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
GAMBLING SHOWS AND PREACHERS

preached by Fletcher Cook pas
Trinity Episcopal church. San Francisco Sunday Of
gambling he said
There wrong in taking chance. whole life
chance When for seetcar chance Why played
poker myself when college have gone the
with members congregation and all clipped made
certain horse the Orphum
week clergymen went to the shows and the front
would check those players who show tendency
gestive.
IF gamble with friend said Rev Cook, and there is
bitterness anger about the transaction maintain that there
wrong done But if gambed with who could afford
lose the who took his loss bad then would
him his money
Having latitude those who would take chance Rev
Cook took his All life stage opened by pointing
the outgrowth religion
Churches and cahedals the theaters he said
priests congregations Then
Puritanism.
THE stage condemned has quite
host of people Of whom like their Puritan ancestors put
peism pety religion churchsm
tanty play represents resting recuperatng just
the the working world and the church the mental
world
IF Christian people sit groups feeling each others religious
pulses find the aches and pains the they
physician for they regiouy sick Let religion be
what should be- full of song and
play is-and the church will be popular the theater
THE stage full length portrait the play
and have selected the right play to 1t
depends We write the play We stage it. We play it,
what the have played for The play please
dspased it will be rewritten If pleased will
be repeated
of it vile Some of splendid Some of better than
of and much truth and life Therefore it
plays help they may Some
need kind and another
Never go play that you mentally spiritually or
physically Do take bad play
spoiled piece of meat They both will poison Do
Sunday The best poe the necessity Sunday
Keep your spirit free from desecration.
IF you will stay away from the play you
will from the heater Sunday and you will uphold
clean and decent play then the problem will be solved
ALL the public that stages the play edits the
Rev Fletcher Cook certainly has liberal
be candid which excellent dealing
the great problems Of life He realizes that today people
chance That because whole
chance The system Socialists wrong they
eliminate the gamble from business American
ambition to day be millionaire that
Socialist with pity that should
Of chance to WIN million We people,
gamblers Our whole atmosphere commercial Of
wealth be obtained without the
play important part And when take dproportonay
the whole does the millionaire there
of the fortunate has thought paying
Carnegie for he became
contemplated difficulties experience in
passing though the needle the everlasting
AS to the stage there play heart
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
COPPER HOOKS RAIDE0.

Boston. Jan 27.-Copper was raided
on the stock exchange today and
slumped to 60, a drop Of 10 10. Last
Saturday the stock sold at "a IL.
When the stock touched % at noon
stop loss orders were uncovered, and
within an hour II sagged to o. recoY-
eTing later TO g..
Calumet and Arizona dropped . 5'S.
10 Ga. and North Lake ?. 70 "a Inc
rest OF the market was unsettled
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
TRIBUNE ISSUES A BOOK.

book of 376 pages Sketches of Inter Mountain States pub
shed by the Salt Lake Tribune this office
1t most artistic production from printers standpoint but
than that 1t volume well edited containing descriptive
cities
There is grouped of Ogden but the greater part
Of the book biographical containing laudaoy
most prominent of Salt Lake City
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
ON
UNION PACIFIC

Cheyenne, Wyo.. Jan. 26.-Unlou
Pacific detectives claim to have un.
csrthed long series of robberies
Oh baggage express and United States
man mere. {. f. Olsen, a baggage
man and l. H. Sample. an express
man are under arrest and other en-
ployes are held pending IN investiga-
uoh oy postoface inspectors.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

tended to hear from representatives
ci an the leading companies.
SIX more subpoenas were served on
employees OF Swift & Company and Ar
mour 4 Company today The chief
cattle buyer and another buyer for
SWIFT 4 Company were summoned.
Armour & Company's list was com.
posed OF threo buyers and a depart
ment manager.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
SIX PERSONS IN THE
RUINS OF A BUILDING

Cincinnati, Jan. 27.-As rar as can
be learned today. there were but SIX
persons In the rooming house at 42S
West Fourth street which was demol'
ished when a wall of GVe-seory
ruined distillery was blown down By
the wind last night or these one is
dead. another missing and four wero
injured Police and firemen are still
searching the ruins.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
FRENCu COAT MODEL.

A modish model for cloth coat. with
low, hat collar of velvet running 70
waist line, where the closing Is made
with a single large button or course.
garment of this type needs TO be
worn over a handsome blouse and
on cold days must be accompanied oy
a long and generous fur pelerine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
To Add Interest,

NdO INIcTe6ls
A little boy was killed on a yiaduct
in certain Texas city a father was
trying 10 describe him TO his little
son, The child tried TO recall the
dead child, and, failing. said sorrow.
fully to his parent, Il Wish it had
been Patty o Hagan; | knew him. -
The Dellneator
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Aeef Trurt Anarlnn

SulGaso' Jan. 27,-More testimony
.SIl leSaralng the workings or the go
Sd,leo oeef trust" was heard today
oe.ore the federal grand jury. II be-
came evident that the government in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
G o O G @ o so C C c o Q O .

Upon the issuance Of the above yer
dict by the coroner's jury which In.
yestigated the Southern Pacific wreck
at Lemay, Utah, which occurred Jan
nary 18th, warrant charging William
NauEhton with criminal negligence
WAS issued and placed In the hands
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
The Peach.

May is a peach. they say.
(Well. she is ono, I'll own
Her face is like its blush:
Her heart within-a stone.
Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Some Consolation.

She weighs about zoo pounds.
And her companions grin;
But oft with this her voice resounds,
My hair Is getting thin"
Detroit Free Press.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

than
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
JUST FOR FUN
The Seasons.

The Seasons.
Summer-mountains-John-Janc;
Walking-drlving- -season-Malne.
Love-engagement-heayen-bliss.
Autumn-city-ch
FlowerS-music-h
Perfect mion-rlce-shoes-
on TO Europe-soclal news.
Winter-New York-love's drouth-
John here-Jane South
Gosslps busy-scandal rife
Town topics-man-wife.
divorce
"All the news that's fit" OF course
John goes crulsing-Jane to Maine.
VIII they ever rest again
Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
The Idea.

Shopman Ito boy who has asked for
penn 'orth OF pllls)-Do you want
them in a box?
Boy-Yuss. o. course. Think I'm
goin to roll EN- home Punch
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
The Way Wlth Pufkins.

Gyer-That fellow Pufkins reminds
me OF ball Of twine.
Myer-Whats The answer?
Gyer-He's completely wrapped up
In himself Chicago News.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
eorcH is MATCHED,

st. Joseph. Mo. jan. 25.-ArtIcies
were aligned TO-DAY under which Frank
Gotch. worlds champion wrestler and
DR. Becker, known as the Australian
giant. will wrestle for the champion
ship here on March ftn.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
Source Found.

Mrs. Frost-Who was 1t that said,
Peace. perfect peace
Mr. Frost-Some one whose tele-
phone was out oil order.-Life.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
NAUGH ON IS
A R R ESTE
IN OGDEN
BRAKEMAN RESPONSIBLE FOR
lEMAY WRECK, JAN. II.
Box Elder Authorities swear Out War
rant After Coroner's Jury Ren.
ders Its Verdict.
@ O CO @ 900 oo @ 0 @ @ @

@ O @ Q Q O o O o Q Q o @ O O
@ State OF Utah, Box Elder o
0 County-ss: 0
@ An inquest having been Q
O held at Brigham City. IN Box O
@ Elder precinct. Box Elder q
9 County, on The eighteenth and c.
O nineteenth days OF January, O
O 1910. before James Knudson, @
Q Justice OF the 7eace in Box 0
@ Elder precinct. in said county, @
g upon the bodies of A. S. Hin, O
Q lev. r A Kroll. Claud H. Blk @
Q Ter and James Reardon. lying O
. dead at Ogden 10 which place o
9 they had been removed from O
@ Box Elder County, Utah. and .
G at which place the bodies were Q
g viewed by the undersigned .
. Jurors whose names are hereto o
9 subscribed, the said jurors up, O
@ on their oathS do say that the O
O said A. S. Hinley, r a. Kroll o
@ Claud Ii BiXler and James Q
. Reardon came to their death In .
@ a collision at Lemay station, Q
c. on the Southern Pacific rail .
@ road situated In Box Elder =
O County. State OF Utah. January o
@ II, 1910. at about 8 30 o'clock .
G a. m. by collision of pas o
@ senger train. east bound No 9
@ 6. running into north main Q
c. track switch and collldlng =
O with Extra West" engine. Nc. @
O 2296, said switch having been 0
6 negligently left open by head O
@ brakeman. William Naughton, .
G of said Extra West engine No. O
G 2296. 0
c. I'm testimony whereof the O
C said jurors have hereunto set Q
G their hands this l9th day of @
@ January. A. D, 1910. O
9 (Signed) o
O wv. C. HORSLEY. .
@ DENMARK JENSEN, .
G -, FRANCIS MERRELL, 0
O Jurors" 9
NH- r. - q - ~ ~ ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27
loVe-lts Way.

DO YOU think love goes where it's
sent?"
Yes, If properly expressed."-
Judge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

READ THE CLASSIFIED PAGE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-27

Change each Issue.
Ad. 10 run twice without change ....,..s
Ad. to run three times without change.
Ad. IN run pix times Without change,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

speech. The latter put Mr.. Gilman"s
motion and it was carried with a
hurrah.
Mr.. Olson moved that the deleya
ton be instructed for county option.
There was a chorus of noes. Mr.. Oh
son said: Don't say no. You have
lust recommended John Lind for gov :
ernor. If you vote for him you vote
for county option"
Senator Works was called on and
made a brief speech, predicting such
campaign in Blue Earth county as
it had never seen before was about
to open, which would end in the cleo
ton of the democratic ticket
Senator Works moved that Charles
r. Taylor be recommended for reap
pointment Oh the state central COM
mittee, and this was carried.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29

received, and also adopted the following
report of the committee ON resolu-
tions:
Resolutions Adopted.
To the Postmasters of the Mankato,
Minnesota, District League: The in
terest now being displayed in the
league work is not only placing the
service upon a much more uniform
basis, but is the means of forming
acquaintance that are proving very
enjoyable. The cooperation OF the de-
partment and its hearty commenda-
lions of the results of orr labors
should spur us on to not only in
creased efficiency, but also to increase
our membership.
We, your committee, beg leave to
submit the following resolutions for
your consideration:
Resolved, that we deem the order
requiring postmasters to account for
excess postage not in keeping with the
receipts from same, and that we rec
ommend that the rule be abolished.
Resolved, that we believe it would
be for the interest of the service and
hasten the dispatch of mail if all post
masters were furnished printed facing
slips free of expense.
Resolved that we believe it to be
for the best interests of the service
to allow box holders to rent boxes
for a full year.
Resolved, that we recognize in the
merit system the proper method to
insure more efficient service in ali
departments of the government.
Resolved that we favor local par
cells post and postal savings banks.
Resolved, that we favor just and
equitable allowance for clerk hire rent,
light and fuel, based upon the amount
of labor and expense attached to each
office
Resolved, that we give our hearty
approval to the recommendations of
the postmaster general for the bonding
of all employees of the government.
Resolved, that the department urge
all postmasters to attend these meet
ings, and that they should be made an
nual schools of instruction. That we
believe it would be of interest to
the service if all postmasters We're
compelled to attend and that they
be allowed compensation for their eX-
penses in attending such meetings.
Resolved, that postnlasters of all
classes be placed under civil service
and that all persons within the SER
vice may be advanced TO any position
in the service from the lowest to the
highest, according to merits.
Resolved, that we recommend that
the department. own the postotfice fix
! lures in all offices; that we cannot
see any justice i'll the discrimination
against the underpaid third and fourtl
class postmasters, i'll requiring then
to purchase their own fixtures, in ia
yor of those of the higher classes ant
better paid postmastcrs.
Resolved, that a copy of these re>o
buttons be sent to the civil seryic,
commission at Washington. in ordel
that knowledge may be given of The
intensity of feeling Oh these subject
among the postmasters, and that
copy be sent to the president of tb'
league. to show him the unanimity o
sentiment as to these desirable reforms
with the request that the present t.
President Taft this expression of GU
strong desire to be placed upon al
equal footing with other postal EN-
ployes in the service. Signed, f. i
Lane, NJ. Williamson, A. w. Petricl
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1910-07-29
EARLY TIMERS ON THE WINONA
AND ST. PETER RAILWAY.
From Thursdays Daily.

From Thursdays Daily.
"The Early Days OH the Winona
and st. Peter" is the captain under
which is recalled one of the most
interesting phases of history this sec
ton of the country mas contributed
to the vast volumes, says "The Wi
mona Independent. Sherburn Sanborn
now living a retired life III Milwaukee
and for dozen years in the pioneer
days superintendent or this division
of Winona and st. Peter, has written
an account of few of his eXper-
fences while in office here and it is
printed in the current issue of The
Northwestern Bulletin, book publish
ed monthly for the employees of the
road.
Recalls Old Times.
1t is one of the most Accordingly
interesting articles yet published in
the railroadcr's book and reads like
fiction, yet it is founded upon facts.
He treats of the amusing situations
which confronted him while in office;
of how the grasshoprer epidemic one
year practically tied up the road and
then ate up the farmers crops, how
the trains actually ran in mud rather
than on steel rails; how the snow
storms held up the trains for days
and days. The difficulties in those
days are looked back upon by the
writer as amusing circumstances but
between the lines can be read the
more serious phases; the problems
become mind pictures and the reader
wonders how, out of the absolute
crudeness of it all, has been mould
ed the giant railway that penetrated
the northwest.
The pioneer resident of Winona
and the section of the Northwestern
between here and the Dakota line,
know "Shern'' Sanborn and the story
to them will be as Il letter from a
long lost friend General Superintcnd
ent Sanborn left here Il quarter-cent-
ury ago after about Il dozen years
at the head of the division, having
been called to Chicago where ii pro-
motion awaited him as Il reward for
his loyal work in directing the work
to the west from Winona
The following is the article taken
from The Bulletin:
Letter From Mr.. Sanborn.
I commenced on that division in
1874 as superintendent when the
road extended from Winona to Lake
Kampeska, if | remember correctly,
about 2l5 miles, some three miles
west from where the city of Water
town now stands. The line from
The Washington herald., 1910-12-29
JOHN W. ELLIS DEAD.
Father of National Banking system
Ninety-fOur Years Old.

New York, Dec. &.-John W. Ellis.
banker, well known in the financial world
Of a generation ago died to-day at his
home. % West Fif.y-seventh street. in his
ninety-fourth year. He was instrumental
in organizing the national bank system.
and when Grant was elected President
had the offer Of the Secretaryship of the
Treasury, which he declined
Mr.. Ellis was born in Williamsburg.
Ohio, on August Is, 1877. He was edu-
Gated at Kenyon College. Ohio. he en-
gagged in the banking business in Cincin-
natl at the age Of eighteen. He was sue
cessful, and came 10 be regarded as the
leading fnancier of Cincinnati.
When the national bank system was or
ganized under the administration OF Pres
ident Lincoln he was among those called
into consultation by Lincoln. with James
NJ. Cooke and Secretary Samuel p. Chase,
at the time Secretary of the Treasury.
He was president Of the first national
bank organized. He was afterward presi-
dent Of the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton Raiload. He retired from bust
ness in 1880 and spent the remainder OF
his life at his residences in Newport and
this city. He married on November Is,
1915. Caroline Satterlee Lindley. who died
In 1882
The Washington herald., 1910-12-29
FAVORABLE TO AMERICANS.
Proposed Mining Law in Morocco
Grants Liberal Rights.

The State Department has instructed
f. W Carpenter, American Minister TO
Morocco, to advise the sultan of the as
sent OF the United States to the proposed
mining law which win shortly be pub
lished.
The proposed law provides for the pro-
lection OF both the legal and equitable
right heretofore acquired by foreign per-
sons and companies in Morocco and also
contains very liberal regulations under
which such companies and persons may
hereafter secure the rights to locate and
operate mines in that country.
The regulations provide for the issu-
ance to any person or company OF an IN
limited number of exclusive prospector' S
permits, each Of which covers a circular
area having a diameter of over seven
miles, and a regular operating permit
covering an area OF $4,000 acres or more
than 81 square miles. There may be also
secured a more OF less temporary operat-
ing permit covering an area of nearly
1900 square miles.
The conditions Of operation provided by
the Firman will, therefore, be found
particularly favorable TO those persons
or companies who are prepared TO under
take the work upon a large scale.