davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
REvERIE


 (These lines were written by Robert Kerr Marsh of Birmingham. who died recently at tho age of Fl yearu) I leave the little house upon the hill, The house that sheltered him in life, and
 stand
 Beneath the shadow of the leadess trees,
 with upturned face
 And with heart filled full of grief and woe. cry to thee for mercy. ye stars! Speak forth and tell me all that ye may Of Life and Death; and of the life be- yond: Who placed ye there with power to shine and glow? O, restless winds that move in paths unseen,
 'Tis well that ye should wall, for he is gone;
 Gone, gone; he walks the earth no more; Ye famed but yesterday his manly cheek And played amid the whiteness of his hair;
 Ye kissed his tender mouth that often smiled His old. swet smile of love and tender ness,
 Portrayer of the heart, pure. undefiled. Shine on. ye stars, that I may see to tread
 The little path that leads with hallowed- ness Down through the orchard where each fruitful tree Was pruned by him in graceful sym metry. A twig fresh cut. footmark on the ground, A limb fresh braced bespeak his watch full care.
 Twill live and bear It's fruit, and those who see
 The springtime bloom will see his spirit
 there. o, steadfast beacons of the boundless sky,
 Thy mellow light benediction falls Upon the earth and in the souls of men. Changeless. serene. and shining ever there
 A million worlds that move in harmony, Guided by some wondrous mighty hand. How could we doubt in immortality And trust not in that better, fairer land! Somewhere unseen, behind those feeting clouds, Beyond those gieaming stars. there lies land
 Enchanted and celestial; bright and fair, Adorned with love and immortality
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

stock that is on the stock exchange list has it's organized support, and the closest watch Is kept on every market develop ment in "order that the situation may be kept well in hand The failure of the several pool campaigns which have been launched within the last two or three weeks to attract the public has shown the big interests the necessity of eternal vigilance and of having their trusted rep resentatives on the exchange every min- ute of the time with scale orders. Armed with instructions to buy 5000 to 1o,00( shares on every half point or point de- cline in any stock, 1t does not take long to exhaust or frighten away the sellers that Is. the short sellers. It so happens however, that every movement up or down increases the accumulation of stocks in the street. The strong people who are under the market have not been able to tighten their holdings to any ex- tent during the past thirty days, and they do not seem likely to for some time to come. This is a most unpleasant pre- dicament for them to be in, and it in- creases the bearish conviction that some time before the end of the year banks will have to reluctantly engage In shake-out incident to a wholesale call ing of loans. The last report of the Comptroller of the Currency showing the condition of over 1000 national Danks hn the first of September is far from being as good as 1t ought to be. With very moderate increase in cash, 1t shows ar expansion In loans and discounts of more than $500 0o0,0 900 in twelvemonth. This tremendous expansion of loans, in the face of general contraction in almost every line of business, cannot be tor tured into healthy symptom.
 Wall street watched with grim interest and satisfaction the evolution of the Saratoga convention, which was concen- trating both the power and the responsi- bility of the state campaign upon Colonel Roosevelt It was figured out very nicely in advance that if Roosevelt would per init himself to be unanswered into that position 1t would be no trouble at all tc do/ him up at the polls in November, and efectually eliminate him. Now that Col snel Roosevelt is in exactly the situation that had been figured on, doubts arise as to the November outcome, and a sense of uneasy fear has taken the place o1 confidence The day before the nomina- tions you couldn't have gotten bet al any odds in Wall street that the repub- licans would win in New York this year The day after the nominations even money was offered that the Roosevelt ticket would win, and nobody appeared anxious to take the other end of the gamble.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

both being fair-minded men and ready to accept the results of evidence, they be came convinced of the reality of the re- markable phenomena observed.
 Professor James also had several sit tings with Mrs. Minnie M. Soue of Bos- ton after the death of Dr. Hodgson. with some striking results. On one occasion he and Mrs. James together had sittings with Mrs. Soule and the impression Is still wildly in my mind that through au- tomatic writings unmistakable proof was presented to them of Dr. Hodgson's pres ence.
 Now that Frederick W. H. Myers, au- thor of the famous work on human per- sonality, Dr. Hodgson and Professor James, all three of whom were linked by ties of mutual interest and close asso- ciatioH. are in the unseen world, 1t is open to speculative anticipation that more definite and important messages may be given to the world than have hitherto been received"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Adjustment

From Harpers Weekly.
 Divorce is increasing. insanity Is in creasing, parental authority is declared to be prostrate the boy is not what he was! Surely we must be heading Tor the bow VOWS, and progressing fast.
 Not at all. We are merely getting adjusted to the greatest changes in the conditions of human existence that any one generation of men has seen in centuries. And possibly 1t is true that high prices of food are helping our adjustment by driving some city dwellers back into the country.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
"Thank YOu's"

From Judge.
 The man who is not thankful for the lessons he learned in diversity didn't learn any.
 There would be plenty of thankfulness in the world If those who have loved and lost could know just what they have lost
 Why are you giving thanks? They took $10O0O from you in Wall street little while ago, didn't they?"
 "Yes; bull got out with $20 they didn't know had
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Not According to webxter

By Vance c. Criss in Judges Library. A bad copper-a policeman who takes bribe.
 A mad bull-A broker who sees the market decline when he wants 1t to ad- vance,
 A polar star-The leading lady of an Eskimo operatic company.
 A lyric note-A singers 'I. O. U.''
 A work of love-Kissing ones sister. Stays of execution-A corset too tight Iy laced.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Her Nickname

From Tit-Bits.
 Little Johnny-Dad, there's a girl at our school whom we call Postscript
 Dad-Postscript? Why do you call her Postscript?
 Little Johnny-Because her name is Alkaline Moore.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

ous haste has slackened while a fresh handkerchief is chosen, the shoe-ribbons retied and bows smoothed out. perhaps even button sewed on a glove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02

Swift as a meteor that cleaves the sky, And swifter still the soul set free on
 earth Speeds thitherward and finds its peace
 ful rest Amid the mighty One who gave 1t birth. Why finger OCT our tears, why sob and
 mourn For those departed to that land of peace Far better would it be if we should bless The unseen hand which broke the fragile
 cords That bound his spirit to this fearful
 world. .. He lived life from sin and turmoil
 free; He gave his love and help unstintingiy; Love was his life: his life his eulogy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Her Informal Lessons

Her InfOrmaI LeBBOns
 From Harper's Bazaar.
 A popular teacher in a small private school for girls kept a question box on the door of her room. Saturday evenings she was at home to all the pupils who cared to come to hear the answers to the questions which were mainly concerning social matters. Many a useful bit of information was conveyed in these in formal conversations Simple refresh- ments were served, and the whole de- iightful evening was arranged to en- force the principle that mo girl is ever too young to be lady, no lady Is ever too old to be girl
 |. Many a girl, dressing in a hurry long afterwards, has heard in memory that be- loved teachers gentle reminder that the external marks of a lady are her gloves, veil. handkerchief and shoes. The perv-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-10-02
Southern Railway,
 standard route to Washington and New York.
NOTICE

NOTICE
 ~ Effective Tues /ap\ day, October 4th,
 DN' this Company N&P.Cy will establish an N agency static n inside of the Fair Grounds which will be served by our regular trains and will be designated as Fair Grounds Station. Shippers should be careful to show the difference between Fair View and Fair Grounds, as Fair View is a local station outside the Grounds, and Fair Grounds Station is inside of the inclos. ure.
 B. R.. |. G P. GO.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

Jacobs, 1t is said. has been trying
TO solve the local drink problem for
several DAYS by drinking the city dry,
and eye-witnesses declare that he was
not far from accomplishing his pur-
pose.
Becoming dsheartencd. however.
and somewhat chagrIned, he sought
relief from the whole bloomIn' bust
ness by the suicide route He was
lodger at the Jail Tuesday night
and upon being released yesterday
morning he proceeded at once to
Weber river and threw himself from
the middle of the bridge
The cold had the immediate effect
of restoring his senses. and forgetting
all else but desire to reach dry land,
he struck out for the shore and sue
ceeded in reaching 1T after a strenu-
Gus battle with the swift current
Jacobs was brought TO police head
quarters by Walter Williams and he
is now held for investigation as 10 his
mental condition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

included q dual OF hcaving between
Mills and himself.
At bag punching Johnson showed to
hest advantage, for nc cut loose AT
lines and had the spectators in an up
roar al his clover performance. He
pummclled the leather 10 minutes
without showing the least sign OF dis
tress. and put an end 10 the work with
a healthy wallop that sent the bag fly
ing over the heals OF the crowd.
1t was plainly noticeable when
Johnson pulled on tho gloves and
stepped into the ring that he WAS un-
der double wraps. Cotton essayed TO
make a fast bout and frequently
rushed the Galveston darky about the
ring, but Johnson was content IN whip
I'm blow once in a while and put the
rest Of the time 10 defense. Cutler
was usbered In next. after Cotton's
four rounds, and for three rounds he
held the floor Johnson leaned
against the ropes and toyed with his
smaller partner.
AS far as the Johnson camp Is con
cerned the referee question Is settled
for all the time and TcIard Will most
certainly be the third man In the ring
on July 4.
George Little was still about camp
but the persistent rumor that Johnson
intends to dispose OF him Will not
down.
Littcl further said that Billy De-
Ianey and Al Kaufman would join ina
training force next Wednesray and
help get the champion In shape. Little
is thinking OF trying to secure Stanley
Ketchel as a sparring mate for John
son
,raz,l.,oI ~ pac,s Eiphf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
tent. R WORDS SP1 oxen
EULOGizING NOBLE LIFE

The funeral of Mrs Emellne Brown
1slaub, wife of George II. Islaub. was
held yesterday afternoon from tho
Fifth Ward meeting house Tie
church was filed with relatives and
friends and the floral tributes both
from Salt Lake aud Ogden were mum
erous and beautiful Bishop H. C. la
cobs presided over tho services The
following musical numbers were reu.
dered. Il Need Thee Every Hour" and
Beautiful lslo or Somewhere" by a
quartet composed OF Jed Ballantyue.
Carl Allison. George Nyc and Leo
Madsen, Solo 20 My Father" by Miss
Bessie Blair. Il Know That My re
deemer Lives" by Miss Ruby Gcddis.
a duet Count Your MANY BLESSINGS"
by Misses Blair and Geddls
Many words Of comfort and bcauti-
ful culogies of the noble life and work
OF the decensed were spoken by Pres-
ldent {. F. Middleton. President John
Watson. Bishop Cook OF Syracuse.
Patriarch G. w. Larkin and Bishop
Jacobs, large cortege followed the
remains TO the Ogden City Cemetery
where iuterment was made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
KARL LECHTENBURG
is LAID TO REST

The funeral Of Karl Lecbteuburg. 4
popular musician OF this city. was held
yesterday afternoon at the Second
Ward meeting house, Bishop Robert
McQuarrie officiating. The speakers
were W. ]. Farer, James White, Rich
ard Douglas and Bishop McQuarrie.
Beautiful solos were lmpreSsively
rendered by Miss Shorten, Miss Ellen
Thomas and Miss Lottic Owens OF
Willard also quartet composed of Miss
c. Peterson. Mrs DR. Elliott, Mrs
Smith and Mr. w F.. Johnson render
ed selections including Beautiful Isle
OF Somewhere" Safety BY My Side"
Shall We Meet Beyond The River.
The floral tributes were numerous
and beautiful and expressed In mute
eloauence the love and esteem with
which the deceased was held by his
host of friends. A large cortege fol
lowed the remains to the ogden City
cemetery where interment was made.
The cortege was headed by the COM
bined bands of the city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
JOHNSON FEARS
GOING STALE

SAN FRANCISCO. June Fear Of
goine. stale held Jack Johnson well in
check in his training today. The
black champion was indisposed to try
his hand at the gymnasium al all. but
the presence OF a large crowd which
waited patiently for him swayed his
determination, and he smiliDgly went
on. but held the rein tight on his
speed
With Tom Flanagan, Johnson went
on the road In the morning as usual
for his 12-mile run, and tore OF the
distance in one hour and forty min
utcs.
He felt In such fine trim that he
figured on spending the rest Of the day
10 recreation.
Noting the many followers OF the
game who gathered to see him box,
however. won Johnson into donnlng
his gymnasium clothes and getting
busy with the exhibition. Dancing
with the pulleys for some ten minutes.
the black man presented a good ap-
pearance. and he followed 1t up with
the tossing OF the medicine ball which
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
SPORTS
CORBETT WINS
At HANDBA[[

BEN LOMOND, Cal. June Hit
hard" was the order of the day al Jim
Jeffrlcs' camp. when the former cham
pion began boxing again after lay
on of more than a week. Jeffries
laid down the law to his sparrinG
partners before he bcgn, intlmating
that II they did not slug he would,
and the result was Immediately no
ticeable.
Bob Armstrong was the first man
up. He rushed Jeffries from the start
and set r lively pace for three
rounds. Just before time was called
for the bout Jeffries drove his glove
into Bobs midsection and Armstrong
doubled up with a Grunt
Joe ChoynsH came next for three
rounds, and the pair stepped around
in a clever sparring exhibition,
Choynski displaying even more skill
than usual.
The main event, however. was a
two-round go with Sam Berger. who
came last JeffricS was evidently
saving up for his manager and they
won't at 1t In slam-bang fashion
roughing IL around the ring until IT
looked like good old knockdown and
dragout battle Sam hit hard and
Jeffries replied In kind. much 10 Ber-
gers discontinue toward the close of
the bout
These bouts were the nearest ap-
proach TO the real thing seen here
since Jcflries started To work. They
followed a hit OF road work, and after
the boxing came fast handball
game with jim Corbcttt, who hugely
enjoyed the glove work as a spectator
Corbett viii not do any sparring until
next Monday. when he expects 10 be
in good shape.
JeffrIes was IN a working mood, and
after loosing a handball game to Cor
bett punched the bag for half an
hour and wound up the day with his
abdomenal exercise TO which he at
tributes his success in reducing his
waist line
The inception of Jeffries' private
eating establishment, watched over
by his wife, was another event of the
day,
Tehries, his brother and their wives
will belong To this mess. which will
he served from private kitchen and
by private waiter
A signed statement was issued bv
Jeffries today with respect TO the re-
cent discussion as TO the possible re-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

ttrencnt of Tex Richard as referee
ana the substitution of Eddie Smith.
The statement follows
"In reference TO the referee, my
position is this
II have accepted Rickard after
stating my preference for Smith. AZ
ter accepting Mr. Richard. in whom
have every confidence. cannot very
we'll ask him to resign He is good
enough for me. But in the event OF
his not wishing TO act OF his own ac-
cord Mr.. Smith IL acceptable TO me.
This. however. is decidedly up to Mr..
RIckard, as | cannot accept a man
and then ask him to resign Either
man is acceptable TO me (Signed)
JAMES j. JEFFRIES."
Before leaving for San Francisco
this evening Berger ordered the erec-
ton of a new outdoor ring in front of
tho gymnasium, II will be construct
ed as an exact duplicate of the ono
in which Jetfries and Johnson Will
meet. The suggestion was made by
Corbctt
While on his way 10 Santa Cruz In
his automobile this evening with a
party of friends. Jeffries narrowly es-
capped an accident While rounding a
sharp curve. Jefrles' car came on
horse and buggy. Prompt application
OF the brakes averted a collision. but
the horse reared over the front of the
car and overturned the buggy, throw
ing two women into the road
The animal. tearing itself loose from
the buggy. ran away. but was caught
by Jeifrics and Dick Adams. They
righted the vehicle ana reharnessed
the horse, after which the party con
tInucd on TO Santa Cruz, where JEFF
fries went TO take a sea bath.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
HARNESS THIEF
IN TOLLS OF LAW

William McCarty. for whom the
police were searching diligently the
greater part of Tuesday night. WAS
arrested yesterday by Ohlcer Kelliher
Oh the charge of petit larceny.
1t IS stated by the police that
McCaFty appropriated harness Tues
day afternoon and later sold IL for
forty cents.
McCarty applied to the proprietor
OF the Central hotel for work and was
given the job of unloading some coal.
He was given his supper and was
then requested to put the horses away
In the barn. This he did without undue
hesitancy but instead of hanging the
harness in its place. 1t is said that he
took II TO a nearby pawn shop and
sold 1t for forty cents, McCar,y Will
explain his methods to the police
Judge this morning.
How big is Ogden. Just guess. You
may win a cash prize. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
TIMBER COMP PANY'S
DAMAGE IS $4,000

A special dispatch 10 the Oregon
Lumber company of Ogden was re-
celved last night stating that the con
pany's lumber yards at Inglis. Oregon,
had been destroyed by fire Tuesday
night.
Details Of the fire arc meager. TIE
telegram stating only that the lumber
planning mill and shlnglc null together
with the company store, we're in-
cluded in the loss.
Vice President William Eccles Of
the compay said last evening that the
report that the loss would amount 10
S15J,000 was entirely erroneous, The
probability being that 1t would not bs
more than S25.000
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
SUIT FILED TO
Recover SPRING

A suit has been filed by Daniel Ro-
man against William CTandell, Henry
Child and Mary NJ. Child to recover
$199 damages and complete title to 4
certain spring which the plaintiff de-
veloped In 1S94 and portion OF which
the defendants are accused OF having
diverted Tor their own use
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

If you have sore feet. tired feet,
sweaty feet. lame feet. tender feet.
smelly feet. corns. callouses or bun.
Ions, read what happened to Mrs.
Crockett. of JefIersonville. TIz DID
1T, Mr.. Crockett SAYS. after the
second treatment she walked down.
stairs one foot at time. She has not
been able to walk downstairs before
In past five years, except by stepping
down on each step with one foot at
time. This Is remarkable. Send five
more boxes"
No matter what ails your feet. or
what under heaven you have used
without getting relief, just use TIZ.
It's different. II acts right OF II
cures sore feet TO stay cured It's tho
only foot remedy ever made which
acts on the principle of drawing out
all the poisonous eXudationS which
cause sore feet Powders and other
remedies merely clog up the pores.
I u cleans t1em out aud keeps them
clean. You will feel better the first
time It's used Use IL week aud
you can forget you ever had sore feet
There is nothing on earth that can
compare with IT, TIZ is for sale at
all druggists. 25o per box. or direct.
II you wish. from Walter Luther Dodge
&c Co, Dodge Bldg, Chicago. Ill.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
USE ALIENS FOOT-EASE,

mo Anuscpuc powder 10 he shaken intotho ehoos,
Ifyoo eAvotIed eebiug feet, 1T Aliens Pcoi- Ease
threats the fesst and makes new tight shocs easy
Cure acnins, troIlon5 hot sweating fcet. Relieves
oorns and bun'ons OF al pain aud gves rect and
comfort Always use It 10 Break IN Neg shoes
Try " to-dnV. Sold everJshsrc, Is ce Do,r
ooospt any snbettntz- PoT FREE triaI PACKAGE
address Alien s. oinSscd Le Roy, NY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
MIND CHANGED
BY ICY WATERS

MY word! The bloomin water
was so very cold. Hi quite forgot
my suicide and swan out believe
me-" chattered Frank Jacobs yester-
day after hcroically rescuing himself
from tho Icy waters of Weber river
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

Send your guess on Ogden and We
Der county's population to the STAND
ard Office. You may win as hien az
$46 In gold coin.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

Az post minutes on 51S Time-1245,
Sul gooq won easily second
uotnam-Frdera Trained
shortly
FTnce held others j.. Cox had misha
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

80
start good Won easily second WInneW T. Jones
Anna
made UP ground rapidly opened long lead
plenty Lancashire
dying NJ
SIXTH RACE Seyeneghths
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02
STANDARD FORM CHART


easily, Wnner-Irwin
Harding Rick st his
a
best o. Fros
20 xteenhs
y Ing PmrSeS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

post1 mi 60
driving Winner-F Rinehadts
Julett of
Valencia her
M FOURTH RACEFvceghhs a fouryearods
ing Purses
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

minute
Won easily
F.
o. other
fouycar up Selling
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-02

ado Flynn
mi Start
Wone J f KEGS 6 Co 8 a
David ella she'd
to rona a In
o o
90 THIRD RACE-Feeighh up Selling
81 Pursc 15o