davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
EVELYN THAW SERVED WITH
A MlLlINER'S JUDGMENT

New York. April l4.-Evclyn Nesbit
Thaw. who has dropped almost COM
pletely from public view since the
continued confinement OF her husband,
Harry K Thaw, at Matteawan, is liv-
ing quietly at II West Third street,
New York II was there that she was
served last night with papers in sup
Elementary proceeding In the suit of .
milliner who got judgment against her
last September for s233 Soon after
the Judgment was obtained. process
servers began search for Mrs. Thaw
but it was not until last night that
they were successful.
The former chorus girl was found
In her apartments playing with
snake which she calmly carressed as
she allowed 1t TO coil around her arm.
She accepted the service with the
comment that She would be present
for the examination which was sci for
April IL. She declared. however. mat
she did not owe the money and that
the suit was a farce.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
NlEXICAN n
RIOT ERS
KILLED
Their Execution Follows
Fatal Street Fights
of Saturday

FL Paso, April 1.-THE Herald's cor
respondent at Torreon. Mexico. thirty
miles from VelaIdena. where the riots
occurred on Saturday last, resulting
from an order preventing a religious
parade. has returned to Torrcon from
the scene of the trouble and reports
that one rurale, one woman and three
men were killed in the street fights.
Ten of the leaders of the rioters were
taken prisoners and executed
On arriving at Velardna Sunday
night, the correspondent says. the sol
diers compelled the leader of the band
engaged to furnish music for the pro-
ccssion and TO give the names Of the
men who had contracted for the music
He gave a list of fifteen names and
ten of this number were arrested Up
on the order of the governor, the men
were summarily executed at daybreak,
Monday The remaining five are being
searched for. The town Is still in con.
troll of the troops, and order is being
maintained The riot was directed
solely against the leaders, and none of
the property Of Americans was daW-
aged
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper. &c rs.
American Car and Foundry. so IL.
American Locomotive. 81 IL.
American Smelling, 8S SIS.
American Smelling, pfd., 106.
American Sugar Refining, 13i.
Anaconda Mining Co. As Is
Atchison Railway, 107 Is
Atchison Railway, pfd., 103 "a.
Baltimore and Ohio. 1!2 IS.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, 7S IL.
Canadian Pacific. IFS IS.
Chesapeake and Ohio. rs is.
Chicago Northwestern. ISL,
Chicago, NIL. and St. Paul, l49 Ia.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, IS -.
Colorado and Southern. g..
Delaware and Hudson, lS2 is.
= Denver aud Rio -Granda.- 3sS----
Denver and Rio Grande, ptd.. SS Z.
Erie Railway. 80.
Great Northern, pfd.. 145 IS.
Great Northern Ore Cts, SO IL.
Illinois Central. 145 A.
New York Central. 1871.
Reading Railway, 10 3i.
Rock Island Co. % IA
Rock Island Co. pfd.. 81.
Southern Pacific. 120 81
Southern Railway. ~ Is.
Union Pacific, 1877 IL.
United States Steel. 81 3S.
United States Steel. pfd., II IS.
Wabash Railway. Is II.
Western Union, II L..
Standard Oil company, 661.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
MAN is BURIED ALIVE
BENEATH WALL OF WELL

Mansfield, Ohio. April 14-Five
days ago, John Toler descended to the
bottom of deep we'll on the Oekler
farm near Springfield to repair the
pump. The wall in the well tumbled
In on him. Ever since men have
frantically worked to reach him. spur
red on by faint tappings on the pump
stock which were heard when they be
gan to dig. Each day Toler's wife,
crazed with fear and grief, has watch
ed the efforts at rescue, and several
times she has tainted.
Thousands of people have visited
the scene, greatly hampering the work.
The use OF explosives Is impossible.
and 1t is doubtful If the man will be
found alive
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
NEW CABINET MEMBERS HAVE
BEEN INSTALLED IN
CONSTANTINOPLE
Troops Surrounding Parliament Buildings Are Quietly Dispersed and
Return to Quar-Fearng Disturbance Owners of Shops Close
Places of Bun-SoIdiers and Religious Students Parade
Streets, Increasing Panic Among the People

Ahmed Ria, the dethroncd president
of the chamber, and several other
prominent men In the party are re-
ported to have fled the country.
In accordance with the demands of
the mutlneers, Ismail Kemal has been
elected president of the chamber. but
only. sixty deputies were at the cere-
mony. Yaver Pasha has been appoint
eed commissioner
Desultory rifle shots were heard in
various parts Of the city this after
noon, but they mean nothing. To
fire off pistols and rifles is the Turk
ish manner of rejoicing. The Dopu.
lace is now accustomed TO this kind
of shooting, and the panic Is rapidly
disappearing. The soldiers nowhere
have molested civilians, on the con-
trary. they assured the people there
was nothing to fear.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
WO.AND-A. A.HAGF-YEAR-OCD
BOY is TO BE DEPORTEO

New York. April 13.-A two and.a
half-year-old boy Is to be deported by
the department of commerce and la
Dor today, on the steamship Noordland
The child Will be placed in the steer
age in charge of the ships surgeon and
will be sent 10 Kischnif, Russia,
whence II was brought last summer
with its mother, two brothers and a
sister The mother and the other
children were allowed TO proceed TO
Philadelphia 10 the father. who had
previously come 10 this country. but
the infant boy. Josell Pasker by
name, was detained because OF a dis
ease.
IT was understood that the. father
was TO pay for the clild's maintenance
at Ellis Island, but his remittances
ceased after a while. and the authori-
ties decided that deportation was ne
cessary In Russia It will probably
be placed in village with relatives.
The baby has been told that it is 60
ing bye bye over the ocean.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14

preachers. You want TO raise hell all
the time
Il told him." continued Mr.. Fleming.
MT. Mayor, you are in the hands of
designing scoundrels.'
Then | told him of the incident Of
Schency Offering me a bribe
His face turned white and he said.
My God. / didn't think such a thing
Schenck's testimony before the
jurors was taken up principally with
denialS of knowledge. He refused to
either affirm or deny.
Il am broke as fiat as founder"
testified Schency to the jury. There
are lot of banks I'm this town that 1
owe that are carrying me, hammering
me morning. noon and night. Lots OF
merchants, too"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
DECLARES BLACK
HAND SOCIETY TO
Be A MYTH
PROMINENT ITALIAN LAWYER
MAKES THIS ASSERTION.
Says Most Of So-caIIed Black Hand
Outrages Are Not Due to ItaI-
ans. or Are Fakes.

Chicago, April 1.-THE Black Hand
society is myth. No such organiza-
ton ever existed"
So declares Bernard Barasa. a prom
inent italian lawyer and formerly at
torncy for the Italian consul here
commenting on the recent alleged
Black Hand outrages in this city
He Is at the head OF formal move
ment designed TO abolish what nc calls
a hoax" on the public.
THE thing has gone too far" he
says. 1t Is hurting the Italian peo-
pie. Matters have got to such point
that when l go into court to try u
case before a jury, have TO ask the
veniremen whether they arc prejudic-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
YOUTHFUL MATRIMONIAL
AGENT MUST SERVE TERM

Chicago, April 13.-Marian Grey.
the youthful matrimonial agent whose
manner of conducting the "Searchlight
Club at Elgin. Ill, led to sentence
Of one year in prison, must serve her
time. The young woman appealed. but
the court of appeals today affirmed the
decision OF the district court
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
FOR KILLING A CHILD

New York. April 14-William Oar.
ragh, the chauffeur who was arrested
at Port Arthur, Texas. charged with
running over and killing 13-yearolo
Ingvaard Trimble here on March 81.
is now locked up in police headquar-
ters. He arrived here last evening In
The custody of detective, who was
sent to Texas with warrant chare-
ing him with homicide. Parragh
stoutly maintains that the killing OF
Trlmble was an accident and that the
reason he did not stop his machine
was that he feared violence at the
hands of the crowd. He Will be TAX
en- before the coroner today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, April 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; market steady to 10c
lower Native stsers S.. 25a6 rs: na-
tive COWS and heifers So, O0a6. 20;
stockers and feeders So 75a5 go; bulls
SO. 25a5 25; calves So 75a7 90: west
crn, steers So OOa6 so; western COWS
So 25a5 SO
Hogs-Recelpts 10000: market &c
to 10c lower Bulk of sales Sc. 75a7. :
10; heavy 81. LOAF 20: packers and
butchers Sc. soar 20; light Sc. 50a7.
90; pigs SIS 25a6 20.
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady. Muttons S.. 25a6 so; lambs
S6 5OaS 10, wcthers and yearlings Sd
soar so; ewes So. 50a6 90
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
BROOKLYN WOMAN DIES
AT AGE OF 1903 YEARS

New York; April 14-Mrs. Elizabeth
Hunt is dead al her home In Brooklyn
at the age Of 10S years. She would
have been 100 on August 10, next.
Mrs. Hunt in her girlhood days
shook hands with Lafayette when he
came to New York She was born In
Lancaster, Pa, in 1900.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
SU8-TREASURY IN DENVER
PROVIDED FOR IN BILL

Washington, April 1.-THE sub
treasury to be located at Denver, is
provided for in a bill recently intro
duced by Senator Guggenheim Of Col
orado. An appropriation of S25 900 is
carried in the bilr to be used In the
preparation of temporary quarters for
the sub-treasury.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
CHICAGO Liycstocks.

Chicago. April 1l.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 10000; market 10c low
er; beeves 81 soar 10; Texas steers
$4. 6Oa5. 80; western steers 81 d0a5.
so. stockers and feeders SO. 50a5 60:
COWS and heifers 81 00a5 80; calves
So 00a7 80.
Hogs-Receipts estimated at 10000;
market 10c lower; light S6. 9Oa7 S5 :;
mixed 81 0Oa7 As; heavy 81. 1oa7 80;
rough 81 I1On7 25, good to choice
heavy 81 10a7 So pigs So. 90a6 70,
bulk of sales 81 30a7 40
Sheep-Receipts estimated at IL
900; market steady, native SS.65a6.-
15: western SO 65a6 90; yearlings Sc
15a7 10. lambs, native. So. 50aS 20;
western So 50aS. 80
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
Sugar and Coffee.

New York. April 14.-Sugar, raw
Easy; fair refining SO AZ; centrifugal
96 test So 90; molasses sugar SS.17.
Refined. steady; crushed. $5. Co.
powdered, sos; granuiated, S4.O5,
COFFEE-Quiet: No. Z Rio Ia;
No Santos 9 is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14

Constantlnople. April 1i,-The men
bers Of the new cabinet have bcen
installed in Office Immediately afte:
the ceremonies. which were followed
by the reading of an imperial pf'ocla-
nation which ordained the observance
of the Sheri laws and the preservation
OF the constitution. the troops. who,
since yesterday, had surrounded par
)iament building, dispersed quietly and
returned to their quarters. On their
way they fired volleys from their
rifles as a sign OF rejoicing.
The cabinet as definitely constitut-
ed is as follows.
Grand vIzier-Tewfik Pasha.
Minister Of War-Edhem pasha.
Minister Of Marine-Vice Admiral
Adjlemin Pasha
Minister of the Intcrior-EdJl Gey.
Minister Of Justice-Hassan Fehmi
Pasha
Minister of Finance-Nuv Bow.
The other posts are filled by the
previous incumbents
Following the usual custom in Con
stantinople, when possible disturb
anccs are feared, the owners Of shops
"ohon Si''ihS thci pi'tScS lhie ditetN
noon. and business came TO g stand
still.
By 4 o'clock this afternoon. the sit
uatiOn had become worse,
Other detachments OF sailors had
come ashore to join the mulineers
Tho panic among the people was IN
creased Bands of soldiers accun,pan-
led by religious students and the dregs
of the population are parading the
streets of Pera and Stambou. the two
principal quarters of the city with
fixed bayonets.
No Christians have been molested
Rapid fire guns have been mounted
on the Stamboul bridge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
Wool.

St Louis. April 14.-Wool. unchans-
ed: territory and western mediums iS
a23; fine mediums 17a20; fine llal1.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago. April 14-Close: Wheat
May SIPS 5-S; July 81 Il S-la7-S:
Sept. 81 .0S SIS; Dec. 81 OF IL.
Corn-April 67 81 May 6S ii; July
&c 81. Sent 66 1-2; Dec. SIS.
Oats-May 81 7-Sa55; July is 3S;
Sent 40 3-i.
Pork-May s1S.22 1-2; July SIS. IT
1-2a20; Sept. SIS. II IL.
Lard-May $1O.37 IL; July Sl0.-
AZ 1-2a50; Sept. $40. GO.
Rlbs-May 50. 45; July S9.57 1-2,
Sept SO. 10
Rye-Cash SO; May so 81.
Barley-Cnsh 63a67
Timothy-April SO so.
Clover-April 50 60.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
Metal Market.

New York. April l4.-Lead. firm.
81 15ai II IL. Copper, quiet, 12 rs
al3. Silver, 81 Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
Eew of Them Fail.

A girl regards her life as failure
If she has not succeeded In making
a fool OF at least one mal.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14
WEATHER FORECAST

U I A H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE FAIR TODAY AND
TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-14

S STANDARD DISPATCHES.
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

having been struck, at some time in
its past by part of the nucleus of
a comet; this, because IL happened to
be moving in the same direction as
that of our globe, overlook it with
a 'rear-end collision" which conse-
quently was lacking in sufficient force
to do greater damage This is, per-
haps. the most positive evidence ex-
listing that the earth, in all the ages
of its history. was ever actually struck
by a comet.
II it happened once, it might happen
again; although, according 10 French
astronomers. there is no danger what.
ever from Halley's comet, and only one
chance in Isl, 100000 from all the rest.
II comets travelled the same plane with
the earth, as the planets do SO nearly.
then the probability of collision would
be greatly increased. But comets
strike in from all conceivable direc-
tions. and in planes diverging from
ours by all conceivable angles. And
though many of them cross the path
of the earth twice in coming and go
ing. they do so as elevated and subway
trains cross the path of surface car.
1t is the aim of railroad builders to
the staut tTbssiHS. III tilt
universe il is eliminated. 1t is almost
an incredible thing that comet should
strike directly into the earths path
In the case of Halley's comet, now
sweeping down upon us, and SO soon
to fill all with awe and some with dis
may, this body rises above the earth's
level ON February IL, 1910. crosses
our path overhead on March 81. drops
below the earth's level on June and
crosses beneath our path on June 10.
Even II the comets crossing our plane
/ should take place where it also crosses
! our path, the probabilities against the
/ earth's happening along at the same
/ instant would be practically infinite.
/ Here is the earth flying through space
/ at 1000 miles minute, and Halley's
| comet dashing across our path at l,54S
| miles a minute. With such speed we
should have to meet at the same in
/ slant to have a collision at ALL Ii the
| earth reached the point of intersection
one minute after the comet. the comet
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
TOWARD WASHINGTON ~ Thi

week all roads lead to the national
capital. II is the last week OF the
long vacation whie h senators and rep
reseatatives have enjoyed from the
arduous duties of their positions. The
nation waits with deep concern the
message of the president, which will
give the keynote of the administration.
President Taft will prepare this mes
sage under conditions which are spe-
ciaiiy interesting; he has been In
nearly every state Of the Union during
the summer and fall in the endeavor
10 learn, first hand, what are the SEN
timents Of the people regarding mat
ters that must come before congress
Taft made many friends during this
remarkable tour: how close he came
seen. Although he lacks the exuber-
ant enthusiasm of his immediate pre-
decessor in office. Mr.. Taft il known
to firmly welded to the conservation
idea: IL seems to us that his tour must
have strengthened his faith In this
doctrine and that the public lands are
more than ever safe as a practical
asset of the people. This. OF course,
Is but one of the many topics that Mr..
Taft must consider In his message: but
II serves TO illustrate: on his trip and
since his return to Washington, Mr.
Tafe must have heard much, both for
and against this policy, we know that
lately, he has heard a great deal that
is manifestly wrong In regard to the
forestry work and the man who is at
its head; we believe that Mr.. Taft
knows enough about the situation to
know that much of this attack upon
Mr.. Pincbot has been as false as II
has been yenomous and spiteful. As
has been said, the very fact that he
has expressed his determination to re-
tain Mr.. Pinchot in his official position
is sufficient indication that the presi-
dent knows what he is about and that
he has weighed correctly the evidence
for and against. Mr.. Ballinger is not
to be held responsible for these nasty
attacks: they come from those of his
supporters who have more zeal than
they have decency.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

Cincinnati. Nov. 27.-Howard Chand-
Ter Christy. the magazine illustrator
and creator of many famous art char
acters. left Cincinnati early this MORN
ing for the south, taking with him his
little daughter. Natalie Chandler Chris
ty, aged IL. and his sister. Miss Rose
christy The artist admitted while
here that he was running away from
his wife. who had instituted habeas
corpus proceedings. instituted in
GAINESVILLE. Ohio. on Friday. 10 get pos
session of their little girl. christy gave
this version of the trouble.
There was entirely too mich of my
wife's family. And then. she likes New
York. and l do not. l have a country
place 10 miles below GAINESVILLE. and
wanted TO stay there and work But
she fretted to get back tn New York.
She told me that she would not bury
herself in that old Ohio. She likes So
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

Copyright, 1909. by Frederick Camp
II has been with difficulty that we
have waited for the sixth article of
this series to discuss a very important
question. II is that of a collision of
Halley's comet with the earth. The
different planets of the solar system
Mercury. Venus, Earth. Mars. Jupiter,
Saturn. Uranus and Neptune-travei
In concentric paths. SO spaced apart
that. though they move in nearly the
same pane. there is not the slightest
possibility Of collision. But, though
We have found that a comets path is
something definite-as much so as that
of planet-ye; the two facts that its
path crosses the paths of the planets.
and that new comets. with unknown
paths. are constantly bursting upon our
vision, might well give us concern
as to the safety of our globe.
This question may be dealt with
partly on the basis Of probability 1t
was the opinion IF Babinet that
collision was likely to occur once in
100000 years: Prof. William H.
Pickering regards the core of a comet.
from WHICH the cHltG udUseT NDulu
rise as liable to strike the earth once
in 100. 100000 years. He finds that. in
the last half of the nineteenth century,
l21 comets penetrated the sphere of
the earth's orbit. From this he de-
duces that we should expect to be
struck by the core of visible comet
only once in about 400. 100000 years.
but we might expect collision with
some part of the larger head once in
1000. 900 years He. however. doubles
this frequency to once in 100000
years. owing to the fact that the orbits
of comets are more frequently dis
tributed near the ecliptic. the plane in
which the earth travels. He believes
that. during the great star shower of
1888. we passed close to the core Of an
invisible comet. and possibly the same
in the year 902. the year of stars"
There is nothing in these figures to
startle q man who hardly expects to
survive three score and ten. At their
worst showing our chances of collision
are one in every 100000 years.
Yet. in Popular Astronomy for
June. 1909. Professor Pickering points
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

sibly over the entire globe. Even a
brush with the edge of a comets head
might so vitiate the atmosphere as to
produce catastrophe that would
clothe Vesuvius with the garb of in
nocence.
Thoughtful men have. however. al
ways been impressed with the order
illness of the universe. One cannot be
accused of being either unscientihc or
over-religious who discerns that the
universe is traceable to an Author. who
so superintends the works of His own
hands that the divine purposes. in
human existence and in centuries of
human struggle shall not be defeated
by any chance that would bring an
untimeE end to the abode of the high
est creatures that God has made.
y. e.>.. (s0.>A-6Ae
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

morning; II they are allowed to sleep
late and IL they are given a. little
more attention and have a bit better
breakfast than usual. il is not to be
wondered at; for there are mothers
who are mighty glad this morning tina.
their boys are home. safe and sound.
of relief the proud consciousness that
the boys won. II our lads must play
the game. we want them to win. OF
course we do.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

A TIMELY WoRO-It is unfortu-
nate that every man and every woman
in Missoula did not hear the lecture
delivered Thursday night by Frank
Dixon in the Harnois theater. Never
has there been in this city discus
sion OF the theory Of socialism and of
its practice that Was SO incisive and so
convincing as was the talk OF Mr..
Dixon. An orator of remarkable abil-
ity. Mr.. Dixon added to the force of
his lecture all Of the fire Of zeal and
conviction; he did not denounce, per-
haps. but he presented the fo!lies of
socialism SO vividly that his hearers
were ready with the denunciation of
the suppression of the Individual as
they listened to the burning words.
M Dixon condemned combine tions,
whether Of capital or of the wouli-be
destroyers OF capital: he n,aa, a plea
for the Development of the Individual.
There are arguments in favor OF these
combinations and Mr.. Dixon recog-
mixed them; but he also answered
them effectively. II Mas a magnificent
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28
IN NicARAGUA-Mr. Taft has Z

IN NiCARAGUA-Mr. Taft has q
vexatious problem on his hands in the
situation which exists at present in
Central America. The question which
is involved in the execution of two
government requires nice handling: II
they We're. as is claimed by the Zelayan
government. officers in the revolu-
tionary army. they were entitled to the
court martial treatment which they re-
ceived. II they We're not, then some
body must suffer for the murder of
two of our citizens. Meanwhile we are
piling up considerable naval force In
the vicinity of the scene Of the trou-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-11-28

WlNNERs-In the matter of home
products. Missoula has some high
school boys who are entitled to rank
with her other products. The return
ing team which represented Missoula
on the football field at Great Falls
gave a good account Of itself while 1t
was away: 1t goes without saying that
it's members stand well at home this