davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
CUTOFF To MOUTH OF
WEBER CANYON TO Be BUILT

The Farmington-Weber Canyon
cutoff will probably be built-but not
for TWO or three years anyhow" This
Is the statement made this morning
by prominent railroad official. in
reply TO the question as TO whether
tho cutoff would ever be built, and If
so for what purpose.
The official then stated that the
building OF the cutoff from Farming.
ton TO Weber canyon would be made
for the exclusive use of the Los
Angeles Limited as a passenger train
and for the diSpatching OF through
dmc-freight trains to Salt Lake City
and Southern California from Evanston
Wyoming He added that the build
ing OF the line would have absolutely
no effect in the railroad circles OF
ogden. but would save six hours time
in the handling OF Salt Lake freight,
cutting out of seventeen unnecessary
miles of hauling as we'll as cutting
down the running time of the Los
Angeles Limited train. which handles
very little traffic into Ogden.
The crews of the Los Angeles Lin
tied live in Salt Lake City while most
OF the crews OF the freight trains re-
side in Evanston.
The competition that will arise In
freight traffic. upon the opening
OF the Gould road through lines.
makes it necessary for the Hartman
lines and connections to cut down the
time and distance in the handling oil
freight TO the larger inland towns,
such as Salt Lake City.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
IRISH LEADER SAYS
ACTION OOOMS LORDS

New York. Nov. Commenting on
the action taken by the British House
OF Lords. T P. O'Connor, one OF the
Irish Nationalist leaders IN the House
OF Commons and now in this country
in the interest Of Irish home rule,
said tonight that the British peers
had, by their rejection of the budget,
announced their own doom.
He believed their action would pre-
clpitate an uprising of the masses In
one OF the bitterest fights known to
English politics for a century. In al,
dition, the turn ot events. he said,
would act as a vigorous incentive to
the cause Of Irish independence and
would mean the final emancipation Of
the English masses
Il am greatly pleased, and so Is
every one who is an enemy OF the
House of Lords" said Mr. O'Connor
Every liberal, and. still more. every
Irish nationalist has known for sew.
eral generations that II was impos-
sible 10 have anything like steady lib
eral progress so long as the House of
Lords retained its power TO defeat or
postpone all domestic agitation. Ire
land has been the political sufferer.
The House of Lords consisted almost
exclusively Of landlords who have been
always the curse and the enemy of
Ireland; and. from the days of O'Con-
nell downward, every single reform
OF the scores We have won has had
to be won In the face OF the oppoSi-
tion of the House OF Lords. Its hos
tllity TO Ireland has been maintained
steadily TO the end for now it alone
stands in the way OF a home rule
measure.
Il believe the rejection OF the bud
set will lead to an uprising of the
masses, the strength of which the
lords have failed to realize. They
Will realize 1t before many hours.
II believe we are7on the eve of the
fiercest fight We have seen In British
politics for a century, that the fight
will go against the lords. that they
have pronounced their own DOOM and
that in two or three years their power
of mischief will be so broken as prac
tlcally 10 be non-eXistent
This means the final emancipation
of the English masses from the grip
of feudalism."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
HOUSE OF LORDS HAS
DEFEATED THE BUDGET

house OF lords was to check sloyenly
and prcclpiate legislation. This Earl
Cawdor thought, fairly represented
the action the lords proposed to take.
Referring 10 tacking on license pro-
posals and land valuations to the bud
get. be said that as both these had
previously been rejected by the house
OF lords. II would destroy all the pow
er Of the upper house If the lords were
unable TO veto the finance bill, in
which these were not included lie
asserted the budget already had driven
capital from the country to alarming
extent. had stunned the building trade
and had increased unemployment
They were told that the rejection
Of the bill would cause financial chaos
but Lord Lansdowne's offer OF assist
ance to avoid inconvenience had not
been cordially received by the govern
ment- Therefore he said II chaos
came the responsibility would rest
upon the ministry The government
wanted a single chamber, Independent
of any check. while the lords had been
nghtIng for one principle, namely. tho
separation Of the judicial and admin
istrativc functions.
Inc people, LORD CdWuOT COnCluO-
ed. could get rid OF tho decision of the
second chamber by an election but
they could get rid of an autocrauc
single chamber only by revolution.
The Earl OF Crewc, secretary OF state
for tho colonies and lord privy seal.
closed the debate In a speech fire.
Quently interrupted by ministerial
cheers Lord LansdowDes amend
ment he contended. was the neeatlon
of all precedent II was necessary
TO raise a large amount Of extra
money by taxation. necessltated by
the claims of national defense and
the adoption Of old age pensions. The
sum total of the long debate, he de-
clared, was that the opposition con.
sidered the governments method un-
wise.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
DISTRICT FORESTER
AT THE WEBER CLUB

District Forester Clyde Lcavitt
spoke before a number of the men,
bers Of the Weber club last night on
the subject of anneXlng a large tract
of land at the head waters of the Og-
den river to the Cache forest reserve.
The land In question adjoins that sec
tion OF the county known as the Monte
Cristo district and is the source of d
portion of the city's water supply.
Mr. Leavltt explained the adyant-
ages TO be derived in anneXing this
land to the government forestry re-
serve. The members OF the club voted
in favor Of the projects and suggested
that Mr. Leayitt take steps towards
the annexation.
Mr Leavitt leaves for Washington.
d. c.. Thursday and while there will
confer with the forestry officials and
the Utah representatives regarding
the matter
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ES,
TATE AT PRIVATE SALE.

Estate of Nilsson Ross. deceased.
The undersigned viii sell at private
sale, the following described real eS-
tate, belonging TO said estate:
An undivided two-6ftcenths (2-15)
interest in and TO the north half of
the southwest quarter OF section thir
ty-four (3D, in township six (6) north
range two (2) west of the Salt LAX,
Meridian. Z. S. Survey, in Webe
county. Utah
Said sale Will be made on or afte,
the 10th day of December. 1909
Written bids Will be received at the
office of n. J. Harris. attorney for
said estate rooms 409-i10 First Ma.
tional Bank building. Ogden. Utah
Terms of sale cash. ten per cent at
the time of sale and balance upon
confirmation by the court.
w. S. ROSS, Administrator
~ ]. HARRIS, Attorney for Ad-
ministrator
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

hospital at Provo by District Judge
Howell, who conducted the inyestiga.
ton with the assistance of Drs. Geo.
w. Green and T. c. Doran
During the investigation the physl-
clans discovered that the man was
suffering from compound fractures Of
both OF his forearms which he ex-
planned he had received by falling
down cellar 1t developed that Dr.
J. w Pidcock. the county physician
had been called TO attend the foreign
er the day before, hut had either over
looked his sufferings or neglected to
attend the Injuries. Judge Howell or
dered the county physician sent for
at once and had tho bones OF both
arms reset
Marenellc says that he has an in.
come of Sl5,000,100 and that ne Intend.
cd TO invest a large portion OF this
amount in the purchase Of wines. Tho
unfortunate fellow has the appearance
Of good health. but shows extreme
nervousness while talking. His face
is covered with bruises and scratches
which he says he received at the time
he fell through the cellar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
WEDDING OUT OF RECKLESS
AND INCOMPETENT CHAUFFEURS

New York. Dec. 1.-The wedding out
of reckless and incompetent chauf-
feurs through a new license law is
advocated by Samuel |, Koenig, secre-
tary of state OF New York, in a state
ment given to the public today
There should be rigid examination
and supervision of all applicants for
chauffeurs licenses" says Mr.. Koenlg.
Il suggest the creation of state COM
mission with branches in cities
throughout the state, which will eX-
anime all wOuld-be chauffeurs as 10
their fitness. Under the present law
any man who signs the application
and pays the fee is granted license
This must be changed and a new law
passed which will safeguard the 55dO-
lie"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
NOTICE OF ESTRAYS.

State of Utah. county of Weber. Og.
den City. SO.
have In my possession the follow
ing described estray animals. which II
not claimed and taken away. will be
sold TO the highest cash bidder at
lS4S Washington avenue. In ogden
City. Utah. ON Saturday, the 11th day
of December, 1909 at the hour Of
1890:
One brown horse, four white legs
white spot In face. end OF both ears
on; right eye out: about L. years old.
Said estrays were taken up by me
In said city on the 26th day OF Novem-
Der, 1909.
FRANK A. NAISBITT.
POundkccper OF Ogden City, Utah.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
MURDER CASES
UP NEXT MONTH

Two important cases in which the
defendants are charged with murder
in the first degree VIII be tried in the
district court early In January. The
case against Clarence Ernst has been
get for January and that OF Nicholas
Vacos for January n.
Clarence Ernst. colored, Is charged
with killing Charley Staples. q mcm-
bor Of his race last MAY. Staples came
20 Ogden with the FIRST racing meet
held in May He was employed as a
"cuffcr" AZ one OF tho racing stables.
Nicholas VacOs. a Greek. shot John
Contos in the lauer's confectionery
store laat spring. The two men had
quarrelcd over "a debt VacOs is said
10 have owed the other Vacos walked
into the store one evening and shot
his countryman who was behind tho
counter waiting on a customer. For
several days he remained In hiding
In various parts OF the city and In tho
foothills He was finally captured by
an armed posse composed OF detectives
aud deputy ehcrias near layton
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
BANKS HOl OONE-FlFTH OF
WEALTH VI THE COUNTRY

New York. Dec. 1.-The combined
resources OF all the banks OF the
United States reach a total of more
than 921 600. 100000. or about one
fifth of the entire death OF the coun-
try. according TO the special reports
compiled for the use OF the National
Monetary commission. These reports.
comprising returns from 22.500 banks
and trust companies. show that the
actual cash held by these institutions
amounts 10 about 1900, 100000. while
their bond holdings arc more than
$500. 600 900
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
GOLD YIELD OF ALASKA
HAS DROPPED OFF

Seattle, Dec. 1.-The season OF
heavy gold receipts at the United
States assay Office In Seattle ended
last night with a total Of 81. .73S. 4S9.60
for the six months beginning June !.
This is falling OF OF $5.7751il.l2
from tho amount of gold receipts for
the same months In 1908. LACK Of
water for sluici6g has operated this
year against a larger yield Of gold
according 10 reports made by return
Ing Alaskans.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
MILD LIQUID CURES ECZEMA.

Skin Sufferers! Drop greasy salyes
and nasty medicines. That mild,
soothing liquid, D. D. d Prescription.
stops the awful itch with the first
drops a doctors prescription of ac-
knowledged value. Get a bottle at
Culley Drug Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
ITALIAN WHO FELL
DOWN HOLE INSANE

Following an examination into his
sanity, Lewis Marenelle. an Italian
who recently came To Ogden from San
Francisco, was yesterday afternoon or
dercd committed to the State Mental
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

Tho addition of pound of alum and
four ounces of arsenic no every twcn-
~ mounds of copper while the latter
Is being melted viii harden It,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
HOW SHE CURED
HER HERREiEUMA1I5M

wish every rheumatic sufferer know S. s S. did
for me had been afflicted with twenty years
sometimes being entirely laid up by always in
some part OF my body 1t grew until it misery to
attempt to walk at all right nearly twice its
natural size aud drawn up considerably the
other one friend advised to s. COM
menced had tried many things that say had
very little faith that it would do any good willing
TO Try anything that promised relief Before had using
long was greatly encouraged and continuing
soon found entirely lamenes and soreness
all left and can straghen bend my leg we'll as
am sixty6ve years old have had no ptoms
OF Rheumatism since S, S. S. cured me-
MRS IDA NJ PALMER
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
SAM ONELLO
Busy ALI lhe time
242s GRANT.

l.6OO chickens. ZOO ducks, 500 tur
keys for Thanksgiving. Open day
and night; knock at the door and
we arc always ready TO do busi.
ness. All kinds OF fruit. both for
cigu and domestic. In a few days
We will have cigars and tobacco and
all kinds Of nuts. Phones Ind.
3I91-D. Bcll 7SS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01
No. 19s Fulton St, Blooklyn, n. Y.

The sincere and truthful tone of Mrs Palmer letter must impress
every one who reads She had suffered with agonieS Rheu
atSm Tor twenty years and when she found medicine proved
It's worth by her humane
from the disease prompted her recommend it.
rheumatism is due TO diseased condition of
copuSceS brought about by the circulation
his uratc mpur gets the blood usually systemic
irregularities such constipation imperfect kidney indigestion
and other minor stomach disturbances These pre-
vent the proper working the elmGave MEMBERS
percentage of the refuse pass of left in the
system TO sour and form acid which absorbed
lhen the corpuSceS of the which ordinarily furnish
nouShmen to the body saturated with the mpuri which
he deposit into the muscles bones
Inflammation and the aches, and stiffness of Rheumatism
External applications such paSers nmen hot applications
ETC. cannot have effect Rheumatism Temporary
relief from It's pains sometimes afforded by such
old cause always work in the blood and
treatment is left Oft every symptom will
here is but Rheumtm and that purify
bood-CeanSe the circulation Of the acid
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

into the blood and al
tacks the disease at its
head, and by removing
every particle of the
inhammatory uratic
matter, and building up
the blood to a healthful
condition, this medi-
cine destroys the cause
and cures Rheumatism.
w h en- S. S. S. has
cIeanced the blood of
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

LondonH Nov. 3O.-The House OF
Lords tonight, for the first time in 800
years, refused its formal assent TO
the budget, thereby making Il Illegal
for the kings agents to collect taxes
with which 10 carry on the govern
ment.
This action OF the peers was taken
In direct disregard OF the advice Of
such able members as BOscberry. Nor
Icy, Lord James OF Herford Lord Gro
mer. Lord BalfOur OF Burlcigh, the
earl Of LyttOn. Lord Courtney and the
archbishop OF Canterbury and York.
The budget will now go before the
country for It's approval or rejection;
that Is, the crown. through the min
istry. will dissolve the house OF com.
mons and order a general election.
Whether the present liberal house and
ministry shall be sustained In insist
ing on the budget VIII be the Issue in
the contest at the polls.
After six days debate, notable for
the high standard Of the Oratory as
we'll as for arguments for and against
the budget. and placing in every pos
sible light the great constitutional
questions involved, the house Of lords
cleared for division at half past eleven
O'Clock tonight
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-01

The acrid mpur enriched and hkened the circulation then the
Quieted the muscles become elastic blood
cooled and the hot everh flesh soohed and made comfortable
Nothing equals blood purifier and for this nothing
equals for Rheumatism Book Rheumatism any
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO. ATLANTA Ga
The evening world., 1909-01-06

/ RICE.-Large. whole grain. new crop,
| regularly sold at SC. and NC. SOC
= IL sale tomorrow. . lbs 80: ~
The evening world., 1909-01-06

Ilenrei and firing.
ed, white and red
borders, extra
large sizes. Limit
1 doz. (No Mail
Orders. A..
Value Shc. ~
srnnE
The evening world., 1909-01-06
THE EVENING WORLD WEDNESDAY, JANUARY g. 1909
INDICTED COP ARRESTED.

Patrolman William NJ, Leavy, OF the
Mercer street precinct, who lives at the
Osborne House. Far Rockaway, l.. l.,
was arrested yesterday by Detective
John A. Butler on indictments found In
Queens County, charging him with
grand larceny. Leavy, who was presi-
dent and treasurer OF the Patrolmens
Mutual Protective Association, is
charged with embezzllng funds OF the
association to the amount OF 5000 be.
tween Dec. !, 1907, and Oct. |. 1903.
Leavy was arraigned before Judge
Humphrey In Long Island City, pleaded
not guilty and furnished 1900 bali.
The evening world., 1909-01-06

+ ANTIER 3-sIAR tOGNAt.oooi,h.ln
grades 81 ia elsewhere at $500; our
regular price sl.76, this S1,23
sale. bottle. att. 49,
The evening world., 1909-01-06
tina. Justice Blackmar had made per

that Justice Blackmar had made per
manent the moving pictures Injunction
until informed by reporters
"Of course | can make no comment
until am officially informed that the
Injunction has been made permanent"
said the Mayor. But" he added EN-
phatically, III Justice Blackmar has so
decided | shall appeal.
The situation is one which, In my
opinion, demands review by a higher
court. The case will be appealed, That
Is all ! care TO say at present"
The evening world., 1909-01-06
MAYOR CAN'T STOP
MOVING PICTURE
SHOWS LICENSES
Justice Blackmar Makes In
junction Permanent and De"
cries "Tyrannical Act"
MUST SPECIFY CAUSE.
Power Limited to Exhibitions
That Are Improper or
Indecent.
MUST SPECIFY CAUSE.

Mayor McClelans action In revok-
ing the licenses of all the mov!ng-pc.
ture shows In the city on the day be-
fore Christmas WAS declared by Justice
Batkmar. In the Brooklyn Supreme
Court to-day, to have been arbitrary,
tyrapnicai and unreasonable. A blanket
temporary Injunction restraining the
Mayor from interfering with duly IL
censed moving picture shows, secured
BY the picture show people Dec. Is,
vas made permanent, and the Court
ruled that the Mayor cannot revoke
any license without specific and just
cause.
Except that It weakens the moral
nbre Of the people, says Justice
Blackmar In his ruling, "a benevolent
despotism Is probably the ideal form
OF government. But ours is govern
ment OF law"
Denies Mayors Authority.
The Injunction made permanent by
Justice Blackmar to-day will operate to
protect the moving picture shows until
such time as the Mayor either revokes
his order voluntarily or II is formally
dissolved by a court decree. In the fu-
ttire license to conduct moving pic
ture show will protect the holder un-
less Il be shown by due process pre-
scribed by law that he is guilty Of vio-
lstons sufficiently grave to warrant
the forfeiture OF such license.
Mayor Mcclellan, acting no doubt up
on advice from the Corporation Coun-
sci, has maintained his right to revoke
any and all licenses issued under his
Jurisdiction. This right is emphatically
denied by Justice Blackmar, who says
There Is a limit to the exercise OF
the power OF revocation OF licenses. The
Mayors power in this direction cannot
be exercised arbitrarily. tyrannIcally or
unreasonably. To my mind, after a
license has been paid for, granted and
acted upon, revocation without cause Is
unreasonable and arbitrary"
Mayors Method Wrong.
Justice Blackmar says the Mayor was
right In revoking the licenses OF moving
picture shows where indecent or i'm
proper pictures were shown. where
licenses had been procured by bribery
or where the premises were insufficient
ly guarded against fire. He erred In
not combining himself TO such places in
his revocation order,
THE fact that the method adopted
by the Mayor" says Justice Blackmar,
was the most effective way OF reach
Ing the result OF desirable regulation
which he proposed does not justify the
revocation Of licenses In cases where
no cause is shown. The rights OF clti-
zens to carry on their respective voca-
TONS whether nder municipal licenses
or not, does not depend upon arbitrary
administrative or executive action.
Wien vocation, duly licensed, is
lawful It cannot be made unlawful by
executive decree unless sufficient
cause exists to revoke the license"
Mcclellan viii Appeal.
Mayor Mcclellan was not apprised
The evening world., 1909-01-06
Lord s. Taylor
Silk DEPT.

FaAV E7v0lNg G0Nses
about 1900 yards in desirable evening shades
tina, formerly sold at from 2.5oup to $500 yard,
clearing sale price S1.4S & S17S a yd.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31
COMMISSIONERS SALE


Under and by virtue OF the power
vested IN nc as Commits ioner By
the provisions of the decree, rem
dered by the Chaneery Court OF
Washington County. Mississippi, OIL
the 27th day OF March, A d. 1900,
in cause No. 3e74, S. E.Luck. ct al
vs.. Squire Manning Lusk, which de
cree is entered in Minute Book Ne,
Q, page 545 OF the records of said
court. / viii on Monday. the goth
day of August. A. D., 1909, between
the hours prescribed by law for
sheriff,s sales. sell at public outcry
to the highest bidder for cash, at
the front door OF the county court
house of said county, the following
real property situated III the city Of
GreenvilIe. County Of Washington
State OF Mississippi, to-wit; West
half CW I-2) of Lot eleven GD of
Block seven q OF the Sixth add
ton to said city. said sale TO be
made to satisfy the decree OF said
court in said cause rendered. togeth-
er with all cost in said cause taxed.
Witness my signature this 27th
day of July A D. 1900.
w. w. MILLER,
TS-4t Commissioner.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31

saying that our flag will ever be
found ranged alongside that of the
lamented Galloway. which was wont
to be "full high advanced" in The de-
Tense OF humanity. though it is now
wreathed with the emblems OF
mourning Of his own Southland;
alongside that OF George, the great
commoner OF Mississippi, who
stood for the reign OF law and the
dignity Of human rights; but ever
and always arraycd against the man
who, when all other papers in Mis-
sissippi were expressing their APP
probation OF Bishop Galloway, could
only md place for the barest an
nonncement of his death; and Who
enjoys the unenviable distinction Of
being the only editor in the state to
disparage the efforts OF the press as
ISOLATION OF Mississippi to worthily
honor that great Mississippian.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1909-07-31
THE LATE Mr.. TAFT.

Mr.. Taft and his friends were
strenuous in interpreting the Re
publican platform as a pledge to re-
wise the tariff downward during his
entire campaign for election to the
position that he now occupies. and
there is no sort OF doubt in our mind
that his purpose to redeem this
pledge was entirely sincere; but he
seems to be upon the point of being
defeated in his we'll meant design
through too scrupulous regard for
the proprieties which are supposed
to cover the relations between the
Executive and the Congress. The
Independent describes Mr.. Taft's
dilemma III the following vigorous
paragraphs:
As we have said before. II Mr.. TAFT
should induce ConsScss to put hides,