davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
AER0PLANE WILL
BE US D IN WAR

New York, June 15.-Maor Gen
cral ]. Franklin Bell. formor chief Of
staff OF the United States army who
Is In New York city, startled army
men today with a prediction that
Within Ave years war aeroplanes VIII
be built to carry a crow OF nve per
sons and small cargo OF explosives
In addition TO this. he expects that
the aeroplanc Will be able to carry
gums and that ordnance will he de-
vised TO hrc upon and destroy air
craft from the ground.
Goneral Bell who will sail from
San Francisco In a few months TO
take charge OF the Philippine division
of the army. was asked his opinion
concerning the probable utility OF 0y-
ing machines from the point of view
of the soldier. His reply was as fol-
lows
For transporting considerable
weight, IL would seem probable that
drlgible balloons might be more val
liable In war than heaviersthan-air
machines, yet they are subject to
serious drawback In making headway
against a wind blowing at coDsid-
erable rate. The whole science Is
sull In a state OF development How
ever. heayler.than-air machines will
in the next few years be sufficiently
developed to make them reliable in
navigating the air. except In the
heaviest storms.
II have personally no doubt that
aeroplaDes Will be perfected III the
course of few years that may be
relied upon to carry from three TO
Ave persons and n certain amount OF
explosives In addition. BY the time
this comes about ordnance for de"
stroylng air craft Will unouestouably
have been constructed n 4 ballisuc
destined to control the Sajectory OF
such ordnance.
Owing TO the speed OF the aero
plane. firing AZ them would be hard
problem, but that same speed would
likewise make II difficult for persons
In the air craft to hurl projectlles
and strike the objects aimed at on
the ground. or to fire any kind OF ord
nance with any degree OF accuracy
at objects on the earth's surface.
"Aeroplanes will upquestIonnbly be
OF very great assistance in making
hasty reconnoisances of the enemy,
but observations therefrom / imagine
would not be very valuable In topo-
graphical surveys. Without any
doubt there will be special lenses
and accessories designed for photo
graphic work at high speed, so that.
accurate pictures may be made of the
enemy's mobilization and distribu-
tion"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
WR|GHT'S DRAWING
CREATES INTEREST

A crowd numbering over 100 per.
sons crowded In Wrlgbt's store yester-
day afternoon to witness the drawing
for the automobile. which will be pre-
sented TO the customer holding the
lucky number
A committee composed of James
Barton of the F1rst National bank
Alvin Tribe Of the Inter-MouDtain Au-
tomobile company. and James II. De-
Vine. city attorney. had charge OF the
drawing.
To remove all semblance of unfair
ness. the tickets were placed In big
revolving churn and thoroughly shak-
en- up Then q little girl drew out
Ave. one at time. Should the holder
OF the first ticket drawn fail TO call
for the machine within ten days the
second number becomes valid and
so on
The numbers drawn yesterday were;
First, D-1149; second, C-390s; third.
k-2ls5: fourth. Q.4s42; ffth, o-4o2s.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
M u s I n @ 7
@ F F E R
DOPE

George Stratton. tho hop-head, has
been released from the charge OF
burglary. alleged TO have been com.
mitted May 2Sth, on the grounds that
tho testimony against him was not
sufficient to warrant holding him Ia
answer before the district court
The offcnse Is alleged to have been
committed in DR., lngebretsen's Of
flee In the Eccles block There were
no eyewitneSses 10 the thoft and bur
blary. and the strongest testimony
against the defendant was his own
statements. made in the form OF
confession to the officers. The de-
fendant, being dope fiend," 1t was
held that the fellow was quite ir-
responsible for what he might say or
do. 1t was also brought to tho at.
tention OF the court that, when the
alleged confession was made. the fell
low was strongly appealing for dope"
and said he would tell anything they
wanted 10 know as to the burglary,
If they would furnish dope" to him
He was promised that he should have
dope" II he would tell the officers all
about the transaction
Inc olilccl6 Sluteu tndt tDe HAL
afterwards denied the story told them,
The man was not offered immunity
from prosecution. but IL was held by
the court that when the officers Of
fered TO give him dope" IL he would
tell the truth. 1t came in the form
of reward and could not be consid-
cred as competent testimony, and
would not be considered at all. eX-
cept under tho strongest possible cor
which was not forthcoming
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16

| Is somewhat improved today. His
, condition has been been SO precarious
during the past week that his daugh-
ters. Mrs. Z. G. Burdlck and Mrs.
W, J. Shurtliff were summoned from
Los Angeles. The attending physi.
clans have not been able to deter
mine b,bt what ailment Mr.. Shurtliff
is suffering,
]. C. Wintle has been sc.employed
as assistant city sanitary inspector.
David Gaisford has resigned
Charles Johnson of Ely. Nevada. Is
spending q few days in ogden attend.
Ing to business matters He is con-
nected with the Ogden Turf Ex-
change
Prize Flight Specials.-Regardless
OF what the decision Of the governor
OF California to the Johrles-JohDson
prize 0ght, is TO be. the eastern rail
roads. cooperating with the Union
Pacific and Southern Pacific are max
Ing arrangements for the operation Of
special trains 10 the scene Of the fight
The promoters OF the several trains
have signl1ed their intention OF bav.
ing tho special trains whether the
fight occurs In San Francisco, Reno
or Salt Lake City.
Seriously InJured.-Word has been
received in Ogden from Berkeley. Cal.
ifornia. 10 the effect that Mrs Sarah
Mills. a former resident of Ogden.
Is In the Roosevelt hospital In that
city. suffering OF a broken hip. which
she sustained IN fall While the In
jury proved most painful. 1t Is thought
that 1t Will not prove permanent
Died at HospitaI-Alexander Per-
rim. aged GS years, died at o'clock
this morning at the Ogden General
hospital. He is tho father of A. l.
Perrin Of this city The funeral will
be held Friday afternoon, at 2 o'clock,
at the Heaton- kirkendall funeral cha
pei Intermcnt Will be in the City
cemetery.
A P. Cannon, a mining man from
Cherry Creek, New, Is in town on
business.
Vice President RuDnels OF the Pull
man company, wife and daughter
passed through ogden en- route to
Salt Lake. this morning.
AL White and wife have left for San
lose. Cal. after n few weeks visit
among friends In this city,
]. G. Daily. general superintendent
OF the Denver 6, Rio Grande, was In
Ogden on business yesterday
Civil Engineer A. II. Chambers has
returned TO Logan after a few days
visit to friends and relatives in the
city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
MAY LOCATE
| N [ II | s
CITY

l.. w. Lund. prominent business
man of Pleasant Grove, Utah. was In
the city yesterday attending to bust
ness matters while on his way to
Idaho with shipment OF horses. He
said he is well pleased with the out
look for Ogden and is considering the
adyisability of selling his property In
tercsts at Pleasant Grove and invest
Ing here.
Mr.. Lund Is extensively interested
in dry farming in the Cedar valley. a
few miles south and west OF Lehl.
and he says the dry wheat" crop
there this year Is almost a total fall
ure. What the drought has not de,
stroyed, he said. the rats have taken
But. Mr.. Bund says. those interested
there are again plowing on an exten-
siye scale for fall planting. thinking
conditions will be better next year.
During the past few weeks he had
occasion TO visit Sanpetc and Scvier
counties. He found the crops there
very light because OF the excessively
hot weather and the scarcity OF
water
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
Y A 6 R A n I s
ORDERED
OUT

Fred Morrill, was arrested this
morning on the charge OF yagrancy
and It was with reluctancy that he
awoke from a soggy slumber long
enough to plead Not guilty" in po-
leo court. The man said he would
Ike to leave the city. but the court
thought 1t would not be wise TO turn
tho man loose in his drugged condi-
tion and the hop head" was taken
back TO tho cell.
William Watkins. H. A. Irgan and
Thomas Moore were again arralgned
on the charge OF vagrancy. Moore
pleading guilty and Watkins and Ir'
gan entering pleas OF not guilty,
Officer Chambers stated that tho
men had been found lettering around
the city. and he also said that Moore,
who wears a tube In his throat for
breathing purposes. was well known
In police circles and that tho depart.
ment did not think much OF him
In rendering a decision, the court
observed that II would be well for the
men TO leave the city. so he gave
them that privilege by invoking 90
day suspended sentence.
DO you want a chance to leave the
city," said the Judge
Yes" was the response.
Then git" replied the court
NJ F. Lance, X Frcedland and J.
Ives wore arrested yesterday for dis
turblng the peace and they furnished
ball in the sum OF So each for their
appearance in court this morning, but
they failed to answer to the call OF
their names.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
CONTEMPT OF COURT
CASE DELAYED

SALT LAKE. June 10" Nothing
Will be done 10 the contempt pro.
ceedings against the Herald-Repub-
licsn until after a jury has been Sc
cured In the case OF the state against
James Hays The AFFIDAVIT has been
prepared and will be filed at the
proper time
This statement was made this aft
ernoon by District Attorney F.. c.
Loofbourow. after he had had con.
ference With Judge T. d. Lewis. Just
what was said in the conference is
not known except TO the court and
the district attorney.
II Is understood that the reason
for not fling tho charges at the pres
ent tlme is that the district attorney
wishos TO secure jury with as litue
delay as possible.
To date total Of over thirty men
have been In the jury box. with but
two accepted. Counsel for the de-
fendant has exercised Ave OF his fiji
teen peremptory challenges and the
state has used two Those who have
watched the case so fnr believe that
Il will take the rest of the weok tc
secure jury.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
OF
WATERED
MILK

The case OF the state against
Thomas Brown is being heard In
Judge Murphy's court today, a jury
having been impancled. The com.
plant alleges that the defendant, on
March 5 OF this year. Sold "watered
milk"
The case was tried in the early part
of April. but the jury failed to agree
on a verdict. hence the second trial.
1t VIII take all day to hear the case
and verdict Is not expected before
tomorrow morning
State Dairy and Food Inspector
Willard Hansen, his deputy. n. C
Smith. and State Chemist Herman
Harms arc here as witnesses in the
case.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
HORSE A N D
BUGGY APE
TAKEN

black horse and a buggy were
taken from William Craig of the
craig Canning company while he was
on fishing trip near Idelwlld last
evening.
Dlf. Craig and some friends tied
tho horse across the road from the
resort and went up the river to fish
When they returned. about 1880 last
evening. no trace Of the horse or
buggy could be found Word was sent
to Sheriff Wilson. who notified the
sheriffs at Brigham and Farming
ton. but al yet nothing has been
heard. II is thought that some boys.
or probably a drunken person. might
have taken the rig by mistake.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16

sentenced TO pay a ane of $3.50 In
each case or serve 100 days In the
county jail. The cases Will be aP-
pealed.
me testimony in the cases showed
tnat on Juno the defendant sold
.nrce bottles Of beer to minors In a
building at Huntsville heretofore used
oy the defendant for the purpose of
conducting n saloon.
Another caeo against the defendant,
charging him with conducting a sa-
loon. was dismissed, the evidence not
oeing sufficient TO provo that the
place OF business could be considered
to bo a saloon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
ITALIAN KILLS COMPANION.

GREAT FALLS, Mont. June Is
A special 10 the Tribune from Libby
says;
Dominica Sanantonlo aud Tony
BrlzzI. Italian section hands. qua7reled
with the result that Brizzi Is dying
with a bullet hole through his body,
just below the heart SanaDtonio is
undor arrest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
BIG REWARD FOR PARR

WASHINGTON. June l5.-Secretary
MoVeagh promised Richard Parr, who
furnished information regarding the
suger under-weighihg frauds, whereby
the government recovered more than
81 100000 customs duties. that he
would take up the question as to the
amount of PARIS reward tomorrow.
Parr has not submitted any particular
amount to which he thinks he should
be entitled Conservative estimates
place 1t at 100000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
LAKE is OVERLOOKING.

Constance. Badon, June 1.-THE
waters OF Lake Of Constance have ris.
en- rapidly since yesterday, flooding
the lower streets OF the various towns
along its banks. railroad tracks have
been submerged and on several lines
traffic bas been suspended.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16

Pure blood is obviously an advan-
tage In horses. cattle and fowl. and
the farmer Is always ready TO get as
much OF II as his purse can afford
In selecting a dog. however. anything
that will bark at strangers is all he
asks
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
H0KEN OLSEN
is FOUND
GUILTY

Judge Murphy this afternoon ron.
dcred verdicts OF guilty against Ho-
ken Olsen of Huntsville. ono for sell
Ing Intoxicating liquor without
license, and the other for selling
liquor TO minors. The defendant was
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-06-16
EXCURSIONS NORTH.
VIA OREGON SHORT LINE

Tickets on sale June 18th. For
rates and full information call nt
City Ticket office. 25li Washington
avenue
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
CHAPTER XIII.
The Hippopotamus.

Chester made his way over 10
the menagerie. followed by instinct
the long forgotten paths. fed pea
nuts to his hearts content to the
monkeys and to the elephant Then
he went into the animal house,
with the big tigers and lions occupy.
ing all of one side, and the sleepy
hippopotamus and more fauna on
the other. He spent some time try
Ing to catch lions eye and stare
him out of countenance, but finally
concluded that the huge beast was
foolishly amiablc and abandoned
the attempt.
Then the hippopotamus yawned.
Chester has been glad ever since
that it did. Up and up that mon
strOus stationary upper jaw appear
ed to go. and down and down went
the enormous lower auxiliary until
ii seemed from the pink cavernous
depths that the beast was going O.
tGrn itself inside out. 1t seemed a
full minute that its jaws were a,
the widest stretch, and Chester spoke
to 1t reprovingly Take my advice
and stop it. or you'll be arrested for
indecent exposure
He moved over toward the clumsy
beast as he spoke. and was struck
by its ludiCrous resemblance to the
Irish policeman on guard, once II
had resumed its usual blank cX
preston.
"Ycu ought to have him on the
force. officer" he said.
That disntary withdrew. without
replying to the further end of tho
animal house. His feelings wer'
APPARENTLY ruffled.
The crowd that had gathered tC
contemplate the capacious yawn haC
slowly dissipated. and, as Chester
turned again to look at the hippo
potamus. his heart suddenly stooC
still. Then it raced forward again
at furious speed. and there was
tremendous drumming in his ears
Miss Twining." he said, Il am de
lighted | did not know that VI
were fond of animals
Edith looked him deliberately II
the eye As he gazed, speechless
he was convinced at last that he
eyes were purple, and dark rich pur
pie at that How could he ever have
fancied them blue? But they looked
sad now-no, compassionate. Whicl
was IL? She had not answered. Hi'
could not take his eyes from hers
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
Saved from the Grave.

IL had about given up hope. after
nearly four years OF suffering from a
severe lung trouble" writes Mrs. NJ.
l.. Dix. of Clarksville, Tenn. "Often
the pain in my chest would be almost
unbearable and | could not do any
work. but Or Kings New Discovery
has made me feel like new person.
It's the best medicine made for the
throat and lungs" Obstinate coughs,
stubborn colds, bronchitis and hem
orrhages, hoarseness and whooplng
cough, yield quickly to this wonderful
medicine. Try 1t, soc and sl,OO. Trial
bottles free. Guaranteed by Ardmore
Pharmacy.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
hEAlDTON.

uealdton. Okla, Apr. "A fine rain
has been falling for some time ana
the good it will do is immense.
Grass is coming on fine and stock
water plenty. Corn that was up is
benefited and the ground in fine
shape for cotton planting.
Miss Lucille Orme is at home and
Miss Gillie is in Ardmore.
Mrs. Orme was called to Ardmore
yesterday.
Miss Clytie Ingram is at home from
school in Virginia.
W. r. Ingram has gone To Texas,
The infant of Mr.. McCommas died
yesterday and We learn that Mrs. Nc
Commas is quite sick.
Mrs. Mcknight is still confined tC
bed with little, il any, improvement
Farmers all wear a big smile sine,
the rain.
We hear of good deal of sickness
all through the country, the doctors
are kept on the 90 most OF the time
Some relatives of DR., Smith from
Texas are here on visit,
Easter passed off nicely with "A fin
day,
We hear that our gin changed hand
and will be put in good repair for tn
fall work,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
4 WEAK WOMAN
and HER STORY
In Floral, Ark, Lives a Lady Who
Feels That Her Strength Was
Restored by Cardui.

Floral, Ark.-"l must speak a good
word ior Cardui," writes Mrs. Viola
Baker, OF This place. -.
"About month ago was in very bad
health. was so weak and nervous lla'
| was not able to do my houSework.
"My husband bought me one bottle OF
Cardui, the woman's tonic. took II ac-
cording TO directions and now am IN
good health.
81 think Cardui is fine tonic for weak
women"
And you are not the only lady who
thinks So, Mrs. Baker.
Thousands, like you, have written 10
tell OF the wonderful benefit Cardui has
been to them.
Cardui contains no minerals, or other
powerful drugs. II contains no glycerin
or other mawkish- tasting ingredients.
Il is just a pure, natural extract OF
natural vegetable herbs, that have been
found to regulate the womanly functions
and strengthen the female system.
All druggists sell Cardui.
See yours about it.
N.B-Wnts to: Ladies' Advisory Dest. chatf.
nooga Medicine Co, Chattanooga, lena lof Spee,a
Jnshuefons, and ~ page book. Home IIea,men
| toS Women." sent in plain wrapper. on request
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
Plenty Doinq This Week.

This week bids fair to be very
merry one socially.
Mrs. George Walker begins the after
noon parties on Wednesday with I
bridge Whist Party, which is looked
forward to with considerable inter
est.
Thursday Is the regular day for en-
tertaining the Bridge Whist club and
the weeks festivities will end with
considerable eclat on Friday when
.hesdames Simpson. Nichols, Dodson
and Bertha Whiteman entertain with
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
College ldyl.

SObcYc 'uy's
Where is my sophomore son tonight
The child of our tears and fuss?
Does he mathematize on the flight OF
light;
Or work at Theocritus?'
Nay, lady, he's talking OF next year ;
team;
Or watching 'em basket ball:
or calling aud chatting with Peaches
and Cream
or smoking a ppe-thats all,
"Or hazing a freshman to make him
grow
Or fighting some liktly pups
or raising row with rotten show
Or running for loving cups;
And maybe he's writing the sopho-
more play:
Or stealing the chapel chimes;
But. lady you bank on it anyway
Tha he's having his Time of Times.
--iIoratio Winslow in Puck.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04

her. Chester turned to the keeper
in charge.
III y.u wanted to tickle the hip
popot1mus pink hc said. "VhH
would YOU do for herr
The Keeper stared
Perhaps it's my color scheme
that puzzles ycu." observed Chester.
To hterprct-lf You wanted to
please the htppopotamu~ beyond meas
urc at no matter what expense. WAa,
would you do for hcr9'
Dunno replied the Keeper. eye.
mg him d'ubuullv
,Whlt de- she eats asked
Chester patiently
Fifty or sixty pounds of hay tcu
loavcs OF bread soaked Ia wa,w
water. apples potatoes. ana Gao
bagc chopped into bran mash,
replied the keeper glhly
what does she like most?'
Dunno"
which causes her to smile most
frequently asked Chester.
shes about as fond II apples
as anything else"
"On the whole she Is uncmotiondl.
Is she uot?' Chester inquired.
Huh"
is she fond of flowers
Ask the policeman said the
keeper. turning his back.
"On the whole murmurcd Chcs.
ter thoughtfully ON the whole.
don't think I viii
The animal house became sudden
ly crampcd for his cNuhcraut spir-
it's. and hr fastened forth to wall,
with huge strides along the ,l,cy
by the bridal path What did b,
care what Perry had told W Twin
ing? Hc would see Perry and force
an explanation. lle would insist On
seeing that check and nO,'. II"
would apologize If necessary How
long since VAS IL that he had been
/ cursiug Perry for his lack Of I'M
/ tiatiyc. and here ho was playing
. the very same part himself lie had
| been sick That was the trouble.
/ lie suddenly felt the fire ana force
| TO clear up this mysterious quarrel
| and probe the matter to the very
/ bottom Who was that on the biz
/ grey COb9 Two blocks away he
caught sight of Pcrry's erect and
graceful figure his squared shoul
/ dcrs aud easy pose. Perry was a
magnificent rider and sat his anil
NAL like a Ccntaur.
Chester planted himself by the
side of the bridal path. brmful Of
his new resolution In another in
stant Perry had caught sight of
him There was no misintcrpreting
Chestor's cNpcctaut pose. An in.
stant's hesitation and Perry set
spurs To mis- horse, and passed CheS-
ter at furious gallop. f'inging
mud into his very face. as the an
imal swcryed slightly away from
him
damn" remarked Chester cas-
ually. as he felt for his handker.
chief. but YOU can't beat me that
easy, Mr. Perry langham. I'm go
ing to clear this matter up.
He did not see Monsieur Hervc
Richcpn walk silently away among
the stark bushes, a quietly satisfied
observer If the scene.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1910-04-04
WHEN l
AM RICH
BY ROY MASON
Copyright, 1909. BY G. W. billing
ham Company
Synopsis.

Synopsis.
Taylor. young Yale man, IS
adrift in New York. penniless and
shabbily clad While wheeling a
truck on the pier of the Sauterne
he meets Edith Twining lie or.
dcrs an expensive outfit OF cloth
ing and by sheer nerve secures a
suite at the Uruguay. where Edith
and her father live. He restores
Ediths watch. found by him on
the Sauterne, borrows fifty dollars
from Mr.. Twining plays racing
tip from his friend Perry Lang
ham and won twenty-five hundred
dollars. lie secures employment
with Goldsmith a Elkins. Wall St.
brokers Richepin, a mysterious
Frenchman who speculates through
Goldsmith 4 Elkins. has lost heayi
ly. lie quarrels with Chester and
Is promptly elected from the Office.
Langham receives letter appar.
emily written by Chester. but real
ly forged by Richepin, asking a
loan of five thousand dollars. Lang
ham ie staggered. but sends tn
Langham accuses him of obtaining
the five thousand dollars by a dis
honorable subterfuge and tells him
he has informed MIR. Twining of
the transaction. \ bitter quarrel
follows. Chester is paid his com
mission ON the railroad contract
and sends a check for five thous-
and dollars to Iangham. He Is laid
mp with Texas fever and on re-
covering somewhat visits Central
Park