davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
FOR NEW TRIAL
DENIED MONT G0MERY

Judge Howell denied the motion for a
new trial in the case of the state
against Lorenzo Montgomery. who was
found guilty some time since of vic.
lating a statutory law with young
woman Of Wilson's Lane. The court
announced that sentence would be
passed on Wednesday OF next week
II is understood that an appeal will
be taken to the supreme court and,
if this action is taken, 1t is supposed
sentence Will again be deferred and
Montgomery released on bonds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07

two Austrians into their abode In
Electric Alley and robbed tnem Of
about $50. This morning they forfeit
eJ sT5O by not appearing in court to
answer to the charge against them.
Room for gentleman; modern. new
house. very desirable, 2547 Adams. =
Sues For S23.-A case was fled in
the municipal court today by Paul
Hellluger (Artistic Ad- Coz vs.. c..
Gold. TO recover $23.02 alleged to be
due on an advertising contract.
Blue Seal Butter Nut Bread is known
nv It's fine texture and flavor. =
Box Office Opened-Thc box office
al the Grand was opened today for
The first days sale of tickets to the
Chicago symphony Orchestra musical
festival OH May IL. AID orders for
tickets poured in. The next sales will
be on Monday. Tuesday and Wedne6-
day.
Spring Hat Sale. 2514 Wash, Ave. =
Water Aereement.-C. A. Black,
risht-of.way agent for the Union Pa
cific Railroad company, has filed with
the county clerk a voluminous water
agreement between the railroad com
pany and users of water at Morgan
For fancy painting and decorating.
call on or address F. L. Weberg. 325
9th street
The only frst class ladies' dining
room in Ogden is The Potter. Music
each evening. -
VIII anyone in Ogden having an ac-
count against G. II. Corse, Jr., Guy
Corse), please send same to him care
the Standard, at once. =
Pansy Plants, City Floral Co. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
ECCLES ROAD
TO BUILD
WEST
SUMPTER VALLEY LINE TO EN-
TER JOHN DAY VALLEY.
Chief Engineer Joseph West Called
Upon to Expend S250,oOo in
25-Mlle Extension.

Chief Engineer Joseph West will
leave for Oregon on business connect
ed with the quarter million-dollar eX-
tension of the Sumpter Valley rail
road. This extension is to be only 25
miles in length but will cost at least
S250,O00. as it is through section OF
the country where railroad oonstruc
ton is difficult and expensive.
President David Eccles of the Sump-
ter Valley line decided some time ago
that an extension of even the length
mentioned would prove remunerative
proposition inaSmuch as a district OF
mining country would be opened up
for development. The terminus of the
road is at present at Austin, and the
extension will penetrate what is
known as the John Day valley.
For Je%elry. Watch Repairing, etc,
etc. see eELTZER, PAYS Grant Ave.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
x1TRAGOOD'

give extra sveay you'll see
the economy of eiviug
enough to get enough.
BuiltkmeskH-so the maxi
ers include their LABEL IL
the valMe were lacking SO
would the labels be.
The XTRAGooD label is a
bledgs of money back
when you're disappointed"
The safest clothes sold.
AHXTRAGOoD oDkneepants
ire lined al through, which
means that seat and seams will
hold fnice as long andthe pants
will drape ttOice AS gracefully.
Only the br1cc is ordinary
not tho clothes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
THE LAKESIDE
COPPER COMPANY

The news from the>Lakeside Cop.
couraging and the company has with
drawn its treasury stock from the mar
ket for the present Stockholders will
do well to think twice before letting
any one who may be posted work them
out of their holdings.
President Lakeside Copper Co. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Expert carpet cleaners. Vacuum
Process; no dust; thoroughly renovat-
cd without removal from floor. Bell
phone 1921.
You seldom hear one speak lightly
Oh Lewis' Good Coal. Phones 149. =.
Building Now Homes.-A- ]. Aycy
mas purchased a lot about 20 feet
frontage on Twenty fourth street. inst
east OF the Presbyterian church and
has started the erection of a seven.
room modern home to cost some 81
ooo: AS soon as this is under way. he
VIII start another house to cost an.
proximately the same amount. This
means an investment of some twelve
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
AT END A NCE
GOOD A I
RACK
FIRST RACE TODAY is WON BY
EEL.
Rett is Second With Seaereen Third
Three-ei9hths of a Mile Made in
SO 3-5 Seconds.

The attendance at the race this af-
ternoon compares Iavorably with the
FIRST two days. The results up TO the
time of going to press were:
FIRST RACES mile, selling:
Eel, 107; Kirschbaum. even. won;
Rett, 1O7, Archibald. Z to /, second.
Soagreen, l01, c. Horny, 10 TO 1.
third. Time; Sc 3-5 seconds.
Mary Genevieve, Charles j. Harvey,
Fcbcr, Wicket and Dora Paine also
ran
SECOND RACE Five furlongs. sell
'nGi Sir Barry. 102. Baird, 3 to l..
won; Fore. 81, Mrchbaum. to 8. sec
ond; Ravaria, 107. Howard, to 2.
third Time: 1:O2 4-5.
Susie Gregg. Platoon. Glaucus, King
Brush, Bernardo. also ran.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
a Giant Apple Tree.

At Cheshire, Conn. stands an apple
tree which is known to be 100 wears
old, and is believed to be much Older
than that Tho trunk is 171A feet In
circumference near the ground. and
tee height of the tree is about 20 feet
Ihere nre eight large branches. Five
OF these bear fruit one year. and the
otller three the next year. One year
this remarkable tree yielded 13o bush.
els OF apples. The tree is regular in
FORM and the circle shaded by its
branches Is $50 feet in diameter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07
DISHES FOR SUBSCRIBERS

Special arrangements have tcen
been made by this paper to secure for
its subscribers set OF dinner dishes
at the same price sold By Salt Lake
papers. Richardson G Grant Will have
g car load or dishes in for The Stand
ard Examiner subscribers in few
days. Watch for our announcement
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-07

Itching torturing skin eruptlons,
disiigure, annoy. drive one Wild. Doan's
Ointment brings quick relief and last
ing cures. Fifty cents at any drug
store.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
HILL CALMLY MEETS DEATH.
Electrocuted at Auburn, N Y, fol-
Shooting His Cousin.

AUBURN, y. Y, April e6-Pacy Hill
was electrocuted in Auburn prison this
morning at 6:13:20. The execution was
devoid of features of any kind, but it
was marked by unusual celebrity. But
two shocks were necessary to kill and
the total time of the two was scant
minute, the first contact which was ad-
ministered Al 6:o3. lasting a few seconds
under d full minute, while the second
contact administered several minutes
later. lasted but four seconds The in
tervening time was consumed i'm ana king
an examination of the man 10 determine
whether the first shock had killed The
PHYSICIANS were of the opinion that death
was Instantaneous. The current regis
tered 1850 volts at eight and one II
amperes.
Hill went 10 the chair calmly. lie was
attended by Rex. Cordello HerrIck chap
iein of the prison.
Hills crime was the murder of his
cousin Chloe Hancock. eighteen years
old near Cuba. Allegany county. March
lS. 1908 Hill killed the girl with "A re-
voiver while liz Was ds dnE. lu ~
sentenced To die during tn" week of July
% last. but an appeal acted as il stay
Judgment of conviction. sentenced Hill
10 die during the week OF April 26, and
Gov, Hughes refused TO interfere.
Hill the last of his family. lie
had h.,,nc a good reputation prio~ To the
murder and the family Of the victim
foreaye him his crime. He wrote q long
letter ~ Mrs. Hancock last night.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
BEARS MARKS OF VIOLENCE.
Body Found in the Ohio River In
dicateS a Murder

LOUISVILLE. Ky. April o6-The body
O a well attired man about forty years
Old al parentiy submerged for three days,
was found in the Ohio river yesterday.
There were several wounds on the body,
one of which was made with Il bullet and
another probably with an AK.
In the pocket o: the trousers was Il key
checked ''.o1. Louisville Hotel" and the
clerks of that hostelry said they believed
that the man had registered there March
-. as l.. Robinson, Brooklyn. y. Y. His
baggage, which had been coniiscated
was opened and the name ID. Epstein was
found. Several men had occupied that
room of late. The police have communi-
Gated with Brooklyn.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
KILLED BY COAL GAS.
Children Suffocated by Fumes Escap-
ing From Stove in the Basement.

NEW YORK, April 26.-Two little chill
dren are dead and third child and two
adults in critical condition from the eff
fects of inhaling coal gas in tenement
house on Avenue A today. The dead are
Annie Sesek, three years old, and her
sister Emily. one year old Mr.. and Mrs
John Sesek, the dead childrens parents,
and another child, Joseph, were over
come by the fumes and taken unconscious
to hospital. The family occupied rooms
on the ground floor. Coal gas escaping
from stove in the basement worked its
way through the ilooring filling the
rooms above with the noxious fumes The
two infants were dead when the apart
ments were broken into by the police, and
il is feared that at least one of the other
victims, the father of the family, will die
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Law and Order Maintained;
AIbanianS Still UnSubdued

CONSTANTINOPLE. April 26.-The
Turquie publishes an interview with
Jevad Bey recognized mouthpiece OF
the sultan Jevad says that the sultan
should be given credit for having pre-
vented worse bloodshed. as he prevailed
upon the garrison OF the Yildiz Kiosk
not TO resist the MacedonianS.
Reactionaries and softas Theological
studcntsl are still being arrested. -Four
Thousand had been placed under arrest
up TO a late hour last night.
City Under Martial Law.
CONSTANTINOPIE April Coon
stantinople experienced last night the cf
fects of the state OF siege declared yes
terday The capital resembled city of
the dead
No one was allowed on the streets after
o'clock in the evening. The carrying
of arms by civilians and the publ
cation of news likely to create disquetude
are strictly prohibited.
The committee of union and progress
has issued ID statement denying the al
legations attrbuting the recent occur
rences to controversies between the po-
Iitical parties and saying that the march
Of the constitutionalsts on the capital
was undertaken under the influence of the
committee.
The statement sets forth that the tragic
events of the past fortnight were provok-
ed by ''wretches and vile personages who
were injured by tho proclamation of the
constitution. Soldiers were corrup1ed
with money and iucited to commit acts of
SayascrS.
The holy mission of the army is above
personalities. The committee wishes to
work far the general interest and serve
the fatheridnd.
The arrests of rcactiona ries and re-
igious students continue. Ii is estimated
Evening star., 1909-04-26
MOTOR CYcLIsT THROWN.
Two Persons Hurt in Odd Accident
in Los Angeles Race.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, April o6.-Thou-
sands of persons at the Coliseum motor
cycle track Saturday saw rider going
a mile a minute thrown over the fence
and across the srandstand without suf-
fering serious injuries. Two spectators.
however who weIc standing at the race
were probably fatally injured.
The accident occurred in tho fiNe-miIe
event. Freddy Huyck of Chicago was
leading. and the upper turn collided
with Earhart of Los Angeles. who shot
up the track as IIuyck was gonsv by.
Earhait was thrown high in the air. Ills
feet struck the head of Howard Piper Of
this city. and Ppers head bumped that
Of Charles Henry Of Hiawatha, Kan. The
skulls of bct! men were frac, ured by The
impact
Evening star., 1909-04-26
JOHNSON FOR PRESIDENT.
Boom Has Reached Chicago, Where
Demonstration Will Be Held.

CHICAGO, April .6.-The boom 81 Coy
John \. Johnson of Minnesota tor the
nomination To- President in
ialo has arrived IN Chicago in the Gus
fody OF Sam w. Wood of MINNEAPOLIS
Mr.. Wood thinks this is the psNcnolo.i-
cal moment for starting tine 'Jpnnsou fui.
President propai,anda IN hin,
The b'S feature a present OF the lIdns,
of the boosters ,pt the Minnesota exc ~
tive is to hold big demonstration the
INST Tuesday in next September.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
DIME NOVELS BLAMED.
Boy Reader Kills Himself on Door
steps of His Home.

filled with morbid imaginations through
the reading of cheap novels telling of
tragic adventures. Harry Hanoran, aged
fifteen :ears, committed suicide early
today on the doorstep Of his home in the
northeastern section of the city by shoot
ing himself in the head with rifle.
Absorbed in one of the novels which
tod of the heroism of youth, the boy
refused TO 20 to bed last night at mid
night. His parents left him reading and
retired.
1t is thought he finished the story and
then decided to outdo the hero by killing
himself. 1t is believed the boys mind
became affected through the almost con-
stant reading of the novels.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
POST OF GRAND VIZIER
DECLINED BY SCHEFKET
Command of Army, He Considers,
Bars Him From Dignity.
TEWFIK MINISTRY RESIGNS
Five Men Sentenced to Death by
Court -Martial-Police Guard OF.
ficer Confessed Receiving
Pay From Conspirators.

Special Cahlegram TO The Star.
CONSTANTINOPLE.A April o6.-The ma
tional assembly returned today from San
Stefano, escorted by soldiers 1t will hold
a secret session today to decide the fate
Of the sultan.
A body of Macedonian troops occupied
the Yildiz Kiosk last night at the request
Of the sultan.
1t is reported that the leaders of the
army have agreed to leave the question
of the position of the sultan to the de.
cision of the representatives of the ma,
ton. Nothing is definitely known.
Martial Law in Constantinople.
By Associated Press.
CONSTANTINOPLE. April o6-The city
is quiet this morning and is gradually
resuming it's normal aspect.
The declaration of martial law yesterday
and the fact that the constitutionalists
are in full control promise for the main
tenance of order
The question of what is to be done to
the sultan. in all probability. win be de-
| termined by parliament.
| Schefket Pasha, commander of the con-
stitutional army, is the man of the hour.
The leading civilian members of the com.
mittee of union and progress desire him
to be grand vizier in succession to Tewfk
Pasha. : -
He has been assured that majority
ministry under his leadership. The Tew-
fix ministry resigned today.
Declines Post of Honor.
| In reply to these proposals Schefket
Pasha said that the. premiership afforded
such a splendid opportunity to assist in
the political development Of the country
that he would have rejoiced to accept the
honor had it come to him under any other
cept it while still leader OF the army To
do so would not accord with his ideas OF
civil and political liberty of action
Schefket Pasha is an Arab and comes
, from Bagdad. He has lived for eleven
years in Europe and received his mill
tary training in Germany.
A court-martial today sentenced FIVE
men to death. They will be shot this
afternoon.
A major of the guard at the imperial
palace of Yildiz has confessed that h.
was paid $500 to act with the palace
conspirators.
The feeling among the members of par
lament against the sultan remaining
the throne is strong. Mehmed Reschad
Effendi the sultan's brother. is the IA
vorite candidate for the succession.
Attitude of Parliament.
The parliamentary leaders have decided
to act as though there had been no In
terruption to the parliamentary system.
They will support the cabinet precisely
as before the morning of April 13. the
day of the mutinous outbreak on the
present garrison.
There will be public session of par
lament this afternoon in the palace of
justice
Tweik Pasha. the grand vizier. this
morning transmitted to the sultan the
resignation of the entire cabinet and
communicated this fact to parliament.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
ARREST FEMALE cUTTHRoATs.
Police Locate Band That Has Operat1
ed for Months.

ST. PETERSBURG, April ga band of
female cutthroats, who for many months
past have been committing with i'm
punity a series of brutal murders, was
discovered and arrested yesterday i'm the
village OF kurchino, thirty miles from
ST. Petersburg.
The principal culprits are a mother
and her two daughters who kept tav
ern. Assisted by other women in the
village they murdered travellers who
stopped at the inn for the night dists-
ured their bodies beyond recognition and
then threw them into a rapidly flowing
stream that passed near the inn. Many
of these corp>es were found, but the dis
tance of the village was so great that
suspicion did not at first center there.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Unique Plan to Prevent Desertions.

SAILT STE. MARIE. Mich. AprIl 26.-
Tie captains of the fleet held here by the
ice blockade have adopted unique plan
to prevent desertions by members of the
crews or attempts of unionsts TO cause
trouble. Instead of tying up at the piers
many of the boats have anchored in the
middle of the river aud no sailors arc
given shore leave. The boats tied up at
the piers permit visitors aboar rd. one
captain has big smallpox pacard ex-
posed To prevent intrusiveness.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Special Audience With Prince.

PEk1NG. April .6.-Thc prince regent
today received In special audience four
teen of the envoys who arc to attend
the funeral May ! of Kuang-hSu, Ia tc
ctnIoror of China. Among them Was
Prince Sadusra Fusiiina, cousin of tlle
Emperor oi Japan. who was sivcn prece-
dence.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
POSTPONEMENT IS SUGGESTED
DELAY ON INCOME TAX UNTIL
DECEMBER PROPOSED.
Effort to Incorporate It in the Tariff
Bill Would Protract Considera-
ton, It Is Claimed.

If delay III enactinS new tariff law
costs the business of the country $4,000,
coo day. as claimed. and no two groups
of senators can agree upon the form of
an income tax amendment with prospect
of nterminable discussion of that fea-
ture. what's to be doneo
One proposal advanced as an answer
by some republican senators is to post
pone action on the income tax until the
December session of Congress, in the
meantime authorizing a committee or
commission to make thorough inquiry
into the subject, estimate amounts OF
revenue to be raised and classification of
taxable incomes, to report at the begin
ming of the next session.
While this was going on the new law
would be in operation and demonstrating
practically it's capacity as revenue raiser
and whether revenue other than that af-
forded by customs duties and regular in
ternal revenue taxes would be required
On the principle that the proof of the
pudding is the eating, it would be deter
mined whether the new law fulfilled the
expectations of the leaders in Congress as
to revenues.
Demand for Prompt Action.
The demand for action on the tariff bill
is becoming more clamorous every day.
II is noteworthy that the country seems
10 be taking less interest in the consider
alton of the bill than in previous tariff
revisions The speeches are not printed
as widely in the public press as in former
years. Results are demanded on every
hand and there is more concern, it is
claimed, in the enactment of the law and
termination Of the uncertainty than in the
framing of actual schedules.
In contrast with this feeling is the fact
that there are wide division of opinion
upon the form of an income tax amend
ment, as well as uncertainty upon its con-
StitutiOnality. No one imagineS it will be
possible to compose these differences by
June l and whip the bill into shape 1T the
same time.
Arguments for Postponement.
Income taxation is a subject upon which
many senators would demand to air their
views and there would be contention and
friction without end, the business of the
country in the meantime suffering. These
are the arguments advanced by some of
the republican leaders and the proposition
to postpone will be put squarely up to
the Senate before long.
1t is said to be absolute certainty
that if an income tax amendment is add
ed TO the tariff bill it will indefinitely de
lay the work of the conferees. upon whom
will devo!ve the final framing Of the tar
iff act and that there will be- long periods
of deadlock over this item when all other
Evening star., 1909-04-26
TAFT TO ATTEND GRANT DINNER
GUEST OF UNION LEAGUE CLUB
IN PHILADELPHIA.
Will Leave Here Tomorrow After
noon and Return Wednesday
Morning-White House Callers.

President Taft will leave Washington
tomorrow afternoon for Philadelphia to
attend the dinner of the Union League,
celebrating the anniversary of the birth
of Gen. Grant. After speaking at the ban
auet the President will leave around mid
night for Washington. reaching here
early Wednesday morning.
The Americus Club at Pittsburg will
also celebrate the Grant anniversary, and
committee from the club has come here
to take back to that city tonight list of
prominent speakers, including Secretary
Knox. Secretary Nagel, Representatives
Foster, Vermont; Mckinley. California:
Smith. California. and Southwick, New
York. Representatives Barchfeld of
PittsburS introduced to the President to-
day John Dimling, William 8. Brown and
George NJ. Candless. committee from
the club sent here to escort the guests
back to that city.
Wanted Down at Natchez.
Representative c. A. Dickson of Mis-
sissippi invited the President today to
go down to Natchez. Miss, May r. and
witness the presentation of a splendid
silver service to the battleship Mississip-
pi. while the President did not make
any positive promise, | am not d:scour-
dRtu, Sdlu MI DlChSofi- IL Is not likely
the President will be able to make the
rip at that time.
DIR. Lyman Abbott, editor OF the Out
look, of which eX-President Roosevelt is
one of the editors. called on President
Taft today and talked with him.
Senators Dick and Burton had another
session with the President today about
Ohio appointments. In the fight over the
collectorship Of internal revenue of the
Columbus -Atherfs district a new candi-
a HEid la iS In
Clarke of Portsmouth, we'll known poll
tician of that town. His interests are
being looked after by Representative
Johnson.
Hill Arranges japanese Visit.
James J. Hill, head of the Great North
ern and several other railroads. confer
red with President Taft today. hls second
visit in the last few weeks. about a
visit to be made to the United States in
September by delegation of prominent
men from Japan, a kind of cordiality-d dis
semnating trip The delegation was firS;
selected in d Semi-oftciai way by the jap
anese government to visit the Yukon
Alaska exposition at Seattle Then it was
proposed that the members. all distin-
Suished Japanese should take in the
large commercial CenterS of the country
and be duly wined and dined and made
to feel that II wa all mistake. This
program is TO be caEied out. and Mr.. Hill
mas arranged with the administration
that tle itinerary shall be conducted
somewhat under governmental auspices.
The government las no appropriation
to pay for such a costly trip, bul 1T is
making efforts to find a contingent fund
from which the railroad expenses may be
paio, leaving To commercial orSaniza-
lions the entertainment of the visitors
in the various cities. Mr.. ilill objec cd
this morn nS 10 too much cross-eNamina-
ton, but admitted that he WAS acting TO.
the Seattle board of trade in getting the
government Interested.
Evening star., 1909-04-26
Conried's Condition Hopeless.

Special 1ahirSram IL The Star.
VIENNA. April 2f.-According ro a
dispatch from Meran. Austrian Tyrol. the
condition of Heinrich Cunried is regarded
as hopeless. lie has been unconscious
for four days. One side is completely
paraiyzed
Evening star., 1909-04-26
China's Protest to Japan.

PEKING. April .6.--China has protested
to Japan in the matter of an imperial
statement issued at Seoul April I3 bear
ing upon the interference of the Korean
government in the Chien-tao boundary
dispute.