davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
He MURDERS
YOUNG WIFE
Then Surrenders atPolice
Station and Kills
Himself

New Bedford Mass. July 26-Aftor
showing letter in which he said he
had murdered his wife. Robert NJ. Fan.
ming, OF Westport. shot and killed him
self In the police station early today
The police later found the mutilated
body OF his wife, where the man had
directed Fanning's father Is said 30
be n wealthy manufacturer OF Provi-
dence, r. l.
Tanning killed his wife because she
had refused to live with him He was
rs years old
Tanning and his wife, with their
three-year-old daughter. lived at the
home of his father-ln-law, Captain
George Hall, in Wesport
Tanning arrived at the police sta
ton In his automobile He was so
befuddled with drink that II was with
difficulty that he could make himself
understood He produced a letter
from his pocket and after making sew
eral futile attempts to read It him
self, handed 1t TO Lieut.. Comstock 1t
was addressed TO whom 1t may con-
Germ and said:
My wife's body lies on the west
side oil Lyons Brook about fifty feet
to the south of the bushes. Please
give II your immediate attention and
remove same as soon as possible. At
my request, please bury us together"
Tender reference was made several
times TO MY baby and one line said:
Il would Ike to have my baby join
me, but cruel as am. have not the
heart for such"
AS the lieutenant read the letter. he
asked:
What do you want me to do about
it?"
Just this" was the reply. and Fan
ming, with quick motion. produced i
revolver. placed the muZzle to his
mouth and fired falling dead instant
ly.
Mrs. Tanning had told her husband
last night that she would no longer
live with him The couple went for
walk TO talk over the matter and Mrs.
Tanning did not return.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
CUTOFF FROM OGDEN OR SALT
LAKE.

The Record of Rupert. Idaho has
the following report on the Oregon
Short Lines activities in that part of
Lincoln county.
j. Il. Evans, right-ofway purchas
ing agent for the o. S. L. railway was
in Rupert this week and. in company
with +. y. Victor, OF the firm Victor G.
Brown, and Roy Adams. a notary pub.
lie. went out along the proposed line
OF the Rupert To Bliss cutoff endeavor.
Ing to secure right-of-way from the
homeSteaders, but his efforts were NOT
altogether successful. He left on the
Tuesday night train for Salt Lake.
In conversation with Mr.. Evans the
Record learns that the railroad is will.
ing TO pay the farmers a consideration
for concessions made by them. and
while ne seems very anxious TO secure
the right to pass over and through
their lands, he indicates the matter of
building the road over this particular
route is yet undetermined and deDcnds
largely upon the outcome of his pres-
ent negotiations. Asked if there was
any question a 10 whether the road
would be built or not, he was very
frank to say there was not. In his
opinion, but as TO where and over lust
what route was altogether another
question Mr. Evans says the Short
Line Is desirous of passing through
this section of the state IN its pro-
posed cutoff from Salt Lake TO Boise
but that 81 the right-of-way west from
Rupert cannot be secured another
route may be taken up and this one
abandoned.
In answer to the question as TO when
actual construction work would begin
In the event that the right-of-way Is
amlcably secured. he gave it az his
opinion, not on authority, that work
would commence within the next sixty
days. But It depends materially upon
the attitude Of the people here and the
success he makes in securing the nee
essary right to pass over their farms.
What is meant by a cutoff from
Salt Lake to Boise IS difficult TO I'm.
derstand There is a cutoff now be-
Ing surveyed from Promontory Point.
on the Ogden-Lucin cutoff. north 10
Albion, Idaho. If this is to be the
connecting link Of a road from Rupert
to Bliss and on Boise the object OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
MORE HIGH-GRAOE ORE
FOR INLAY NEW MILL

The INLAY Mining company's new
mill Is to be tried out. according TO
word received yesterday from Super,
intendent ]. r, Turner, who also adj
vlscd President George w. Morgan
that another strike OF high grade ore
had been made on the 250-foot level
OF the company's mine in Humboldt
county. Nevada. The Inlay mine has
been developed by a group of Salt
Lake men into what appears to be one
OF the best milling propositions in
Nevada. and now that It Is equipped
lot production they are anticipating
handsome returns from the outlay.
which at times has brought sacrifices.
Mr Morgan expects TO leave today for
the mine, TO be present at the first
cleanup of gold bullion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
DRY FARMING CONGRESS
INVITED TO SEND EXHIBIT

Billings. Mont. July 26.-(Speclal)
While all the western states and a
number of foreign countries are pre-
pairing exhibits for the International
Exposition Of Dry Farm Products
which will be held here October 25
20, in connection with the Fourth Dry
Farming Congress. October 26-2S. the
Dry Farming Congress is making ar
rangementS 10 have representation at
national exposition of agriculture to
be held at Tashkent, TuTkestan. Rus
sia, on the occasion Of the quarter cen
tennial anniversary of that society.
Secretary John 7, Burns OF the Dry
Farming Congress, has taken up the
matter of preparing an exhibit for the
Tashkcnt exposition with the national
executive committeeman of the Dry
Farming Congress and preparations
are being made in South Dakota. Mon
tana. Idaho, Utah. Wyoming and other
western states to this end Secretary
Burns has received an official invita-
tlon from the president of the Turk
estan Agricultural society asking the
Dry Farming Congress to participate
in the anniversary OF that organiza,
tion. The invitation states that there
will be organized an extensive Dry
Farming section with exhibits from
Turkestan and other seml.arid regions
of Russia
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
SPAIN SUFFERING ANOTHER
HUMILIATION.
CMorning ExamInerN

Spain. the country that gave us a
fine opportunity at small cost to make
naval and military heroes is at present
nerve-racRed because a band of MoorS
have placed the Spanish forces In dis.
tress at Mclilla. in Morocco.
Old Spain is a decadent nation
OF the SpanlardS of a few centuries
ago The nation has sunk to as low a
level as that of Greece, once a country
of wonderful men.
II the tribesmen of the Riff country
succeed in driving back the Span.
iards. thereby inflicting national hui
initiation, the INDECENT dons will fly
at King Alfonso in passionate rage. de-
manding an explanation as to why a
Spaniard should wayer and retreat In
the face Of an inferior race The gov.
ernment will be blamed for all the
mtSfortunes. as was the Russian gov
ernment when the Japanese drove the
Cossacks from the mouth of the Yalu
back TO Hardin There will be no
self-eNamination as to Spanish fitness
10 cope with other races, for the ay-
erage Spaniard Is too haughtily ego
tistic ever 10 concede that his coun-
trymen have so degenerated and de-
Perforated as TO be unequal in mill
tarv prowess to the most valorous
soldiers of the world, There VIII be
an uproar in Madrid and Alfonso's
peace of mind viii be destroyed 1t
is just possible that one of these ma
tional convulslons will lift Spain out
of the rut of monarchical government
and make of the nation a republic,
and some such revolution Is necessary
TO cast off the lethargy that has been
upon Spain since England destroyed
its mightiest armada,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
BOATING PARTY In
A FATAL ACCIDENT

Billings. Mont. July 25.-Four lives
were lost this afternoon by the cap
sizing of a boat filed with Sons of
Hermann picnickeTS on the Vel
lowstone river two miles south of this
city Among the drowned is John Stat
fek, lderman Of the Third ward. and
pioneer well known throughout Mon
tana, Mr. Satffek was dragged to his
death by three young girls who seized
him when the boat was overturned.
and perished with him. They are:
Pressie West, aged sixteen: Mimic
WagSoner, aged seventeen and child
Of six years whose name at this time
is not known
In 4 craft capable OF safely bearing
three persons eight picnickers. under
the guidance OF Staffek. got into the
boat for a ride and when about ten
feet from the bank the siXteen-year-
old daughter of j. c. Bland leaned over
the side of the boat. causing the over.
loaded craft 10 ship some water This
frightened the girl and w.tn scream
of terror she le1ped from her seat
into the water, capsizine the boat and
throwing all into the swirlIng stream,
which quickly bore them into mid
stream. The Bland girl managed to
cling TO the overturned boat and was
rescued. as were three OF her compan.
ions.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
HURLED TO
HIS DEATH
Hero of SIocum Disaster
Thrown From Nov.
ing Train

New York. July 2G.-With a Car
negie hero medal still pinned to his
coat. the body of Lawrence Halloran
lies In the morgue at Ozone park.
Long Island, near where .he was
Knocked from railroad train Hallor-
an was on the back platform of a
train when his hat blew off. and in
trying to catch II, he leaned out and
his head struck post. hurling him
from the platform, and causing his
death
AS the engineer of tug boat in
the East river. Halloran saved the
lives of at least eighteen children
when the steamer General Slocum was
on fire. June 10. 1901 When the
Slocum was beached on North Brother
Island, and while many hundreds of
lives were being lost, Halloran re-
peatedly endangered his own life 10
save as many Of the Sunday school
children as he could For his hero
ism he was given a Carnegie medal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
WHEN EVERYONE CAN
FLY.

rs was predicted, the flight of an
aeroplane across the English channel
has started another war scare in Eng.
land. The English war Office always
opposed the boring of a tunnel under
the channel connecting Dover end
Calais, as such a means OF incress
weakened England's defense against
Invasion, Now 1t has been demon.
9trated that an army can take wings
on the French coast and !ly 10 Eng.
'lsh soil. This latest menace to Eng.
llsh security Will be the sole topic
ol conversation In war circles" in
England until parliament ia forced to
meet the demands Of the military men
FOR more money for army and navy.
including. we presume, appropriations
for aerial equipment capable OF fight
Ing off the monsters of the air Of
other nations across the channel.
This is the period of aerial nav.
igation. The wonders Of the next ten
years Will be the achievements in fly.
ing
Bleriot's aeroplano is said to be so
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
ADVERTISING THE WEST IN
CHICAGO.

Chicago is wideawake city, with
something new 10 hold and attract
trade. That place is the first large
city to recognize the growth of the
agricultural west and the possibili-
ties of irrigation, and, as a result. is
TO hold an exhibition where the pro-
ducts of the west will be displayed
and information on the resources will
be disseminated The primary object
IS said to be the directing of the sur.
plus population Of the big cities TO
the lands OF the west, and to stem the
tide of emigration to Canada, which
country has obtained 100000 Ameri.
cans In the last few years
General exploitation of the west at
this time is regarded by the men in
terested, including railroad men, as
particularly timely because of a SEN
timent among city people that IS
manifested by an unprecedented in
quiry and purchase OF land with a view
10 independence of the limitations of
liie in a city on salary or in small
business, and inquiry concerning op-
portunities in the cites and mining
districts of the west, A great immi-
grafton from the middle states is be-
ginning again and spreading eastward.
To stimulate this immigration and d.
rect it toward the west Will be the
main function Of the bureau of infor.
nation, the exhibits and the lecture
bureaus which Will be opened In Chi
cago.
d General work for the whole west
and not any one community or local
ity must be undertaken in this aggres.
siye way If much headway is going TO
be made, said one OF the officials of
the new organization, the Northwest
Opportunity League Cities and even
states cannot undertake the work on
scale and with a breadth that Will
make it OF maximum effectiveness and
value Combining their expenditures
and efforts and undertaking direct
representation through this league the
greatest phase of the exploitation will
be done and done on a scale no com.
munity can undertake"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
MINING NEWS
CUT VEIN ON 335 LEVEL
OF EAST TINTIC MINE.

The East Tintic Development com
pany yesterday broke into Its vein on
the 335-foot level of its Ralph mine.
he vein was encountered twenty.nino
feet from the shaft ON that level. The
distance had been figured at thirty
feet. showing that a uniform dip is
being maintained. The distance nee.
essary TO drift northward on the vein
TO reach the ore shoot is estimated at
from fifty feet TO tifty-hve feet On
the 235-foot level the southerly limit
of the big ore body is about forty
feet from the point where the vein
has been encountered below. but tho
rake is TO the north
The company shipped two carloads
OF ore again last week and that rate
of production IS to be maintained nm
I'll the ore Is opened on the lower
level. when 1t is expected that the
output will be at least doubled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26

present surveys from Rozel. on the old
Central Pacific rond. north is made evil
dent. but there can be no cutoff from
Salt Lake unless the Oregon Short
Line management contemplates a road
from Pennington across the country
TO the edge of the lake at Little Noun
tain. The Pennington cut-ofl has this
disadvantage as Hartman road-it
would assist the Rio Grande and handi-
cp the Union Pacific. as any cut-off In
this neighborhood which lessons the
railroad importance of Ogden, the
Union Pacific terminal. must tend TO
lnjure the Union Pacific.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
NO NEED FOR AN EXTRA
SESSION.
(Morning ENaminerO

N-'lol uAuEs y
Nevada may have an extra session
OF its legislature, The Goldfield Trib-
une says:
How about calling an extra session
of the legislature to ratify an amend
ment TO the constitution of the United
States In favor of an income taxi
This question has occupied the time
of congress for many weeks and has
so far progressed as to have now
passed Into a conference. the result of
which. II IS believed. will be the sub
mission of the amendment When this
is done 1t becomes necessary for their
action TO be ratified by q majority of
the states of the union
The question OF calling an extra ses-
sion of the legislatures of different
states is just now agitating the leaders
and the question has arisen in Gold
field. Shall the governor be asked to
call an extra session, or shall the mat
ter be allowed to pass over until the
next regular session?
A number of the prominent residents
of this city. as well as professional
men. have been approached on the
subject and asked to give their Ideas
In the premises. In almost every case
they stood squarely for calling of the
extra session
We trust Utah will escape the @ex-
ira session fever" There is no need
for rush on this income tax PROPOSE
ton Utah's vote for or against Will
not hasten the final decision as
majority of the states must act on the
proposed constitutional amendment
before it Is ratified. and no doubt the
greater number OF these states Will
defer legislative action until their law
making bodies are in regular session.
Special sessions of legislatures are
too expensive, and necessity for the
ratification of income amendment is
not sufficiently urgent TO warrant the
extra expenditure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
DEMONSTRATION AGAINST
VISIT OF CZA3 NICLnI

London. July 25-A huge demon.
stration by the organized labor party
was held at Trafalgar square today
10 protest against the visit OF the cm,
peror OF Russia TO England
Various women's political leagues
and socialists and other organizations
were represented, while numerous
banners. which headed the different
professions were inscribed with un.
complimentary notices. such as 81. ct
the Hanging Car Remember" "Shau
We Grasp His Bloody Hand?" and "a
Message from Hell-Weloome. Little
Father"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
RECORD FOR CONSECUTIVE
STEAMlNG is MADE

Seattle, Wash, July 26-Claiming
the worlds record for consecutive
steaming. the British steamer Head
ley, Captain William Butler, arrived
at the Puget Sound navy yard at
Bremerton yesterday with a cargo of
6,O00 tons of coal. after having been
out siXty-eight days from Newport
News, Va From the time the steam.
er left Newport News at p. m. on
May is, until she arrived inside Cape
Flattery, her engine had not slowed
down or stopped. her officers say.
They claim that, before departure,
they looked up previous records and
that the performance of the Headley
on this trip eclipses them all
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
DISASTROUS COLLISION
NEAR GASTlAkE PARK

Los Angeles. Cal. July 25.-One per
son was killed and several were In.
jured, some OF them seriously. tonight.
when a heavy trolley car on the Mon.
royia-Los Angeles division OF the Pa
cifc electric line crashed into the real
end OF a car on the Pasadena short
line of a curve near Eastlake Park
The short line car was completely
telescoped
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
FINANCIAL REVIEW
OF THE PAST WEEK

New York. July 25.-Tho appear.
ance OF intermiugled strength and
weakness in the stock market last
week kept the tone confused and had
the feet Of causing some suspicion of
the market position. The course OF
the speculation hinged largely an
technical considerations. the news OF
events still showing Improvement In
what makes for prosperity The stock
market itself. however. was not free
from signs Of strain from prolonged
advance and from the effort OF main
tanning prices at the high level that
was achieved
The action OF United States steel
was an inuence In maintaining this
position. The price failed TO man.
tan the high level OF 73, touched at
the end of the previous week. although
the advance In Union Pacific for a
time to sustain that stock and the
market Union Pacific and United
States Steel shared between them the
dominating inuence on the whole mar
ket The assumption had grown IN
stock market circlea that the diyl-
increased on Tuesday of this week.
This was fostered principally BY the
price to which the stock had been
carried In the market
: Reports OF the earnings for the past
quarter were highly favorable and the
feeling in the trade was cheerful and
highly confident While expectation
has veered from the dividend inu-
he Epf ,,F-iT Of no Of
account of leaving the dividend un-
changed remains a subject of con-
letting surmies. The approaching ter
mlnation of the labors for tariff re-
vision Will mark a period that has
been looked forward 10 with calcua-
ton in every branch Of trade, indus
try. finance and speculation.
This longtime calculation leaves
little probability that any sudden and
prescriptiye action or any violent ef-
fects will be produced by the actual
elimination OF the event. In the
steel trade. the heavy orders booked
have brought about price advances
and an expansion In the rate of iron
production that approaches the coun-
try's record The copper field last
week saw some price improvement.
demand for copper. From the circles
of mercantile trade in general ad-
vices indicate that there has been a
disposition TO await the actual enact.
ment of the tarin law 10 embark on
any large ventures.
In the field of money market there
arc signs Of a stirring OF commercial
activity. Mercantile paper is not yet
in large supply, but bankers are in
clined to hold out for higher discount
rates in buying II. The time money
market. also. gives evidence of the
coming requirement in the marking
up OF rates for the longer periods.
carrying over the end of the year The
continued confidence over the crop
outlook adds to the promise IF in.
creasing demands for banking facil-
ties. The heavy outgoing gold TO
South America is having some effect
in restricting supplies and the fall In
interior exchanges on New York mar
ketS marks the subsistence Of the
stream of relief from that direction
The sustained ease OF present money
situation is strikiDgly illustrated by
the fact that national banks have al
ready returned 10 the national treas
ury the greater part of the installment
OF Sl6,000.000 of government deposits
called for August Is.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
RENDEZVOUS IN SEATTLE.

Seattle, July 25.-SIx torpedo boat
destroyers which have been in Puget
Sound for nearly a month, viii rem
devious In Seattle tomorrow and then
begin long cruise to Alaska. The
purpose OF the trip is TO acquaint of
hcers and men with the northern wa
ters and TO give an opportunity for
maneuVers. The destroyers are the
WhiPple' Truxton. Hull, Paul Jones
and Hopkins.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
PREFERRED PosITloN-15 to

PREFERRED PosITioN-l5 to so
per cant extra accordingg to location.
LOCAL REAOERS-l5 cents per
line each first insertion. ten cents per
line for each subsequent insertion. OF
so cents FER line per week withou.
cnange.
RANDOM REFERENcEs-25 cents
per line first insertion, 90 cents per
line each subsequent insertion, OF 90c
per line per week or $500 per line per
month, change once each week.
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
worG, no first insertion less than 25
ce-ts. or two lines or moro per week
for 2sc per line, change once each
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
- a e. NATURES
- ~ ~ PERFECT TONIC

health
boodpuying
which afford sufficient nourhment to sustain the
body DISEASE
would the trouble
will be found both and tonic combined
oil impurities
the blood thus supplying certain for restoring strength and
s. composed make spenddy fitted the needs OF those ms
all harmful minerals safe and pleasant acting medicine for persons Of
this improves the appetite and digestion tones up the stomach
body. SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA GA
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
ghe Standard.

Entered as 5econd-ciass matter
at the Postoffice, Ogden. Utah,
under Act Of Congress. March 9,
1899.
Published Daily, except Sundays.
by VIM. Glasmann.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening and emi-Weekly
Standard.

Il advertisements nun more than
once witnort change, charge following
price peT inch ~ach day
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-26

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The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-02-10
MEN WHO LAY THE
BRICKS BUSY TODAY

In it's third annual Washington
state convention, the Brick Layers
& Masons International union is
in session here today with dele
gates from all but two unions in
the state present. Delegates from
Aberdeen and Everett are on their
way here and will arrive either to-
night or early tomorrow.
Peter Hanson. president Of the
conference. and G.. G. Briggs, are
here from Tacoma; F. p. Beebe,
secretary. F. II. Black and c. j.
Wolf. Seattle; Henry Roder, w. II.
Ridespaugh, Pat Flood, Ed Moran,
w. s. Wraight. AL Alcher and Nate
Rumley. Spokane; Ben Shay.
NorthsYakima; J. II. Wilson, Bell
ingham. and II. b. keelen, Walla
Walla.-
In the opening session this
morning most Of the time was
given up to the selection of com