davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
NEW FREIGHT
DEPOT in
OGDEN
WILL BE 400 FEET LONG AND 60
FEET WIDE.
'wo-Story Structure Of Stone With a
Long Platform-Fifty-Ton Crane
to be Erected.

a handsome sketch OF the new
freight depot TO be erected at Ogden
this summer. from plans drawn OF the
new structure, was received by Resi-
dent Engineer Campbell and will be
turned over to President J. S. Lewis
of the Civic League
The sketch shows Il massive two
story stone structure GO feet in width
and 400 feet in length, for Office pur-
poses. and a covered receiving and
shipping platform extending several
hundred feet from the main building
where freight will be received and de-
livered during the day. A fifty-ton
crane will be erected on the platform
with which to handle heavy freight,
and the tracks around the structure
will be SO arranged as to accommo-
date one hundred freight cars at one
time
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

machinery have been purchased and
work on the property VIII commence
within few days.
The Ladies' Auxiliary TO the b. OF
r. T., will give a card party Thurs
day evening at the Eagle hall. Re
freshments and prizes. =
Nick vacos Arraiened-Nick Yacos
WAS arraIgned in district court this
morning on a charge Of murder In the
John Contos on the morning Of April
8. He was given until May , TO enter
his plea.
Bond is Forfcitcd-The bond of
Louis Beckman. charged with a felony
in burglarizing the Clark residence
several weeks ago, was declared for
feited In district court this morning
The bond was a cash deposit OF $500
and was made by Beckman's mother.
Sold for S3,450-The southwest cor
ner of Twenty-fourth street and Mon
roe avenue was today transferred from
Chester E. Coulter to Heber Scow
croft for s3.i50. The lot Is lis feet
square. Mr.. Scowcroft is TO erect a
$4,000 residence on the land
N. A. Tanner Back.-N. A Tanner
Of Watson & Tanner, after a business
trip To the clothing ccnters OF the east,
including Chicago, Rochester and New
York, returns convinced that business
is on the INCREASE and the country is
again to be highly prosperous. He
was In Cleveland when tornado de-
stroyed church and he then decided
to hurry home where tornadoes are
unknown.
Motion to Discharee.-Notlce OF a
motion to discharge the attachment in
the case OF the Pioneer Land G. Irri-
cation company against Edwin T.
Woolley, was filed this morning.
Arrested for Fishing-Deputy Game
Warden van der Vlies arrested T.
Fracn. resident of Plain City. Sun
day, for fishing without a license. The
case will probably be brought up in
Tuesday mornings police court, to-
gether with several others Of like
character.
Returns From Los Angeles-David
Eccles has returned from Los Angeles
where he visited for some time with
his wife and children who are spend
ing the season there.
Visits Salt superintendent
L. r. Eccles of the Amalgamated
Sugar company went to Salt Lake on
business today
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
Insurance Gambling.

A system of gambling in ships by
persons who take out policies of in.
surance on British vessels in which
they have not the slightest ownership
mas become SO prevalent that the gov
ernment is determined TO suppress
the practice, IL possible, and thus put
stop to a form OF speculation which
IL not In itself criminal. is held TO be
conducive to crimlnality The London
board OF trade has also taken up the
matter and will bring all the pressure
possible to bear in aid OF the efforts
oil the authorities. AS a first step. 1t
has invited a conference of shipown.
ers' Underwriters and others to con.
slider the matter and 10 take such ac.
ton as may be feasible.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
Revealing Ancient History.

In Laoonia. Greece. whore excava-
tions are being carried on vigorously
by English archeologists, the latest
finds confirm many assertions by an
ofent authors concerning the Spartans.
II becomes definitely known that Lace
OF Ave villages that only priestesses
and citizens fallen IN battle were
buried; that children were birched In
public, etc. But the most fortunate
discovery is that Of the most ancient
Doric temple known. II dates from
500 r. c. II is built partly Of wood
and partly of sun-baked bricks.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
RUSSIAN TROOPS ARE
MARCHING TO TA8RlZ

st. Petersburg, April 26.-The Rus
sian column under General Snarsky is
continuing its march toward Tabriz,
regardless OF the reported understand
ing between the Shah of Persia and
the Nationalists. The foreign office
believes that 1t would be injudicious
TO recall these troops, no matter how
many fair promises the Shah may
make. Since the danger to Europeans
in Tabrlz would again become acute.
Immediately this pressure was re-
moved, the expedition Will be kept in
Persia until the Shahs pledges to In
stitute a proper government are put
into effect.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

I desire 10 express my heartfelt
thanks to the kind friends and neigh
bors whose kindness Will never be for
gotten to my kind and loving husband
and father and especially to the Lad
les of The Maccabees for their attend
ance. and / trust that under like cir
cum5tances, the same may be shown
them.
MRS. TERRENCE McGOVERN. Sr.,
and Family. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to extend our sincere
thanks to the many friends who as
sisted us during the death of our be-
loved son and brother; for the many
floral tributes, 10 the singers and
those who offered coincidence In our
hour OF need; and may God bless
and comfort them in their hour of
need
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Heath and fam
ily 80
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
Wherein Girls Are Superior to Boys.


AT an early age the boy begins
to practice on the outside world with
his hand and eye, and while he Is
throwing, cutting. hammering, oalcu-
lating distance and playing compeu-
tive games, the girl is sitting at home
In a pretty frock. But in activities
not requiring great strength and
speed the boy is not superior. The
fastest typewrltist In the world is to-
day a woman; the record for roping
steers Ia feat where the horse does
the heavy work. Is held by a woman;
and anyone who will watch girls
making change before the pneumatic
tubes in the great department stores
Will experience the same wonder one
feels on first seeing a professional
gambler shufIllng cards - Prof.
Thomas Of Chicago University, In the
American Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire. through the columns of
the press, to express our deepest ap-
probation to all who have been so
kind TO us in the death and burial Of
our beloved Mother, Gwenny Reese
Chipp; especially do VIC appreciate the
kindness of Bishop Carl E. Peterson,
the vocalists, Geo Nye and James
Carlson, and those who spoke words
of comfort ut the funeral services and
to those who sent so many beautiful
flowers. May He who rewards for all
good, bless You.
THE FAMILY. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

Easy Use Of ParafTn

when using parafln to preserve iel.
lies shave the required amount and
drop into the empty glasses. then pour
In the jelly. which Immediately melts
the paraffn. at then rises TO the ton
and seals the glasses perfectly. This
is much more convenient than first
melting the parafip.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
MAPLE Apples.

Core and pare eight quick cooking
tart apbles. Let simmer in cup eacn
OF maple sugar and water boiled to-
gether for two or three minutes untI
nearly tender. turning the apples otten
10 avoid breaking Get the apples IN
an enameled pan and press into them
chopped almonds; dredge with grated
maple sugar and brown. Serve warm
with whipped cream.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

Edward prayed one night: Dear
God, take care of my mamma way off
In Europe an do not let her be in a
smash-ups Send your angels to take
care of her and send Jesus to take
care of papa in Cleveland. but you
stay here with me. ."-Denneator.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
MONTEREY RECORD 2:os IA.

Is the fastest ;rottlng stallion in the
west, and the only one to produce a
colt with race record better than
2:0S. He will be in the stud at the
Ogden Fair Grounds after April l,
1909.
C. B. JOHNSON, owner. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
; 6 @ g 6 o C g . 9 . G g @ Q c
WOMEN COMMIT
BRUTAL MURDERS

. st. Petersburg, April ga
. band OF female cut-throats.
: whose members for many
0 months have been committing
. a series of brutal murders. was
= discovered and arrested yester-
, day In the village of Kurchino.
, thirty miles from st. Peters
: burg. The principal culprits
, are a mother and her two
, daughters. who kept a tavern.
: Assisted by other women In the
, village, they murdered travel
, ers who stopped at the inn.
, disfigured the bodies beyond
, recognition. and then consign-
, ed them TO a rapidly-1owing
, stream that passed nearby. A
number Of corpses We're found.
q q q e. q o = q - - - - - - -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
MISSING GIRL RETURNS
TO NEW YORK HOME

New York. April 26.-Miss Adele
Boas, the missing daughter of Arthur
Z, Boas OF this city, was found on
board a train arriving from Now Eng.
land this afternoon and was taken to
the home of hcr father In this city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

Doan's Regulets cure constipation
without gripping. nausea, nor any "eah.
ening effect. Asy your druggist io'
them. 20 cents per box.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
Ever at IL.

Some people never put off till TO.
morrow the trouble they can make to.
day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
BETTER LATE GAR SERVICE

Last car now leaves Sauitarium Tor
the city at 10 p. M -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26
MARRIAGES

A marriage license has been issued
to Merrill Nibley of Salt Lake City
and Belva Woodmansee of Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-26

WANT ADS BRING BIC RESULTS
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-06
EVERYTHING TAXED THERE
GREAT BRITAIN PULLS HEAVILY
ON ALL SOURCES OF REVENUE.
Old Age Pensions and Race Win
Germany for Dreadnoughts Re-
uuires Additional Income.

London, Apr. 80. - Accumulated
wealth and 1.-The trade" which the
liquor business is popularity called in
the liberal governments budget which
David Lloyd George, chancellor OF the
excheQuer, presented in the house OF
commons yesterday, are made to bear
the burden Of the $7S,S1O,OOO deficit
Of the fiscal year incurred by the old
age pensions and the race with Ger
many for Dreadnoughts.
Socialism and confiscation," the
wealthy classes are already crying
and a few are clutching at the hope
that the house Of lords, which repre-
sents these classes, may throw out
the budget entirely, but this Is I'M
probable. Increased income taxes
death estate and legacies, duties, q tax
of 20 per cent on future increase IN
the value Of lands due to the enter
prise Of the community, taxes on
motors to be devoted to keeping up
of the roads, stamp taxes on sales OF
property are the principal levies upon
wealth.
The government gets its revenge
for the rejection recently by the LORDS
of its licensing bill, by increasing the
taxes on some classes of public
houses and the customs excise duties
on spirits. A tax Of three pence on
the pound on sales Of liquors In clubs
is also imposed and this likely to an
tagonize both the LIQUOR interests ana
the workingmen. On the other hand
the latter are placated by provisions
made for labor exchanges for the un'
employed, expenditures for azores
tation and the promise Of an indus
trial insurance scheme, as well as the
satisfaction OF knowing that the ricn
are to carry the greater share OF the
load.
The new taxation bears heavily on
corporations. The only features al
fecting the United States are the IN.
crease in the tobacco tax, tax Of
three pence per gallon on petrol and
heavier stamp duties on stock trans
actions
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-06
BURDENS OF war
PRESIDENT scHURMAN OF COR
NELL UNIVERSITY ADDRESS
Ed SUNDAY CLUB.
MAKE RICHEST MATIOMSREEL
Two Thirds Of All Revenues Of United
states Used to Pay War Expenses
100000 Men In
Arms.

Chicago, May 3.-President Schur-
man of Cornell University addressed
the Sunday Evening Club last night
on the evils and burdens Of war. The
meeting was in q measure preliminary
to the Peace congress which openeoS
to-day.
President Schurman said in part:
In modern times wars are compaJAr
lively infrequent The actual loss OF
life therefore, and the sufferings from
wounds and injuries, are small in our
own time in comparison with what
they were centuAles ago. On the 9TH
er hand, the preparations for war in
modern times bear with tremendous
weight In times of peace upon all
classes Of the community. And the
financial load Is enough to make the
richest nations reel and stagger. As
Senator Hale has stated, two-thirds OF
all the revenues of the United States
are used to defray the expenses entail
ed by past wars or necessary In the
preparation for future wars.
Taking Europe as a whole some
thing like 100000 people are now in
arms, all withdrawn from industrial
pursuits, in order that they may be
trained for war. And their main
tenance is, of course, all the time q
burden on the productive classes OF
the community. 1t is estimated that
Europe is regularly expanding on her
standing armies from $4,000, 100000 to
$1,000, 100000.
But this rate Of taxation cannot OF
course, go on indefinitely. II must
soon reach the limit of possibilities IN
all nations which are afflicted by II.
And as the money raised by this bur
densome taxation is expended In the
main for military objects we may ex'
pect soon to hear demand from the
propertied classes in all countries that
some way be found to reduce the cost
of defense and preparations for war.
Partly through the influence OF So
cialistic teaching and still more BY the
advance Of education and the growth
OF intelligence, the working classes in
all countries will come to denounce
the spirit Of milltarism, oppose the
current policy of huge military and
naval expenditures and advocate the
policy Of international peace and good
will.
Another force operating against mil
itarism and tending to humanize in
ternational relations is the growing
intercourse among the nations on the
part Of traders, travellers students ana
missionaries.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-06
|FOUR LIONS BIT tue DUST
ALL SECURED IN ONE DAY Nv
ROOSEVELT EXPEDITION.
Three Monarchs Of the Jungle slain
by the Former President, One
by Kermit.

NaIrobi, British East Africa, May D.
-Four lions are trophies Of ex-Presi-
dent Roosevelt's camp in the Man
hills and the 200 or more native fol-
lowers are joining with American
party In the celebration Of the unusu'
ally good luck.
The lions were bagged Saturday and
Col. Roosevelt's mighty gun brought
three of them to earth, each on the
FIRST shot. Thus one OF Mr.. Roose-
yelt's fondest ambitions has been real
lied and he is proud, too, that the
fourth Of the Jungle kings fell before
the rife OF his son, Kermit, who, how
ever, took three shots to kill his
quarry.
Both father and son are jubliant.
II was their first lion hunt, and so
magnificent kill was far beyond their
expectations. But lions have been
plentiful in the hills for the past
month and the English hunter, W. w.
Selous, has been out for several days
laying plans for their extinction. How
well he succeeded can be seen from
the results Of Saturdays chase.
Details Of the actual shooting were
not brought down to Nairobi yester'
day from the camp, but 1t was declar'
ed that In each case single bullet
from the ex-president's rife suficed
to bring down his lion. From this II
is presumed that Col Roosevelt Is
living up to the reputation which he
has gained here of being crack shot
All Of the lions were OF normal size,
and after the natives had dragged
them together in the grass they per-
formed the usual dance around the
trophies.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-06

~ SOUTH SWEPT ~ TERRIFIC
WIND THAT LEFT DE-rH IN
ire WAKE.
SIX STATES SUFFER LOSS
Wires Are Down and Loss Of Life and
Property Can only Do Estimated
Until Communication 10
Restored.

Louisville, KY. May dispatches
gathered throughout the South BY the
Associated Press indicate that from
50 to rs people met sudden death In
the great wind that loosed havoc
throughout the section. The number
Of injured is probably three fold the
list of the killed. and 1t Will probably
be several days before complete
list can be gathered.
While the storm, which reached the
South from the upper Mississippi val
ley early yesterday. left its scar on
Mississippi, Arkansas, Kentucky, Ala
bama, Missouri and more remote
states, Tennessee perhaps suffered the
most severely. 1t is substantlated
that SO people were killed.
What the property loss, what home
lessness, how many uprooted houses
caught FIRE and were burned, how
many heads Of livestock ran believing
into the storm when their folds were
split by the wind, cannot yet be told.
Tales of incidents came filterlng
through the wire desolation from time
to time but there was no way check
ing and verifying them.
The storm in many ways played
sardonic tricks with it's victims. IL
hurled James Jackson, an aged man
of Montgomery county, Tenn ~
yards from his ruined house, snapped
his neck and he was found thus Fri
day. 1t ripped 20 church steeples
from their belfrles, stood them point
I'D in the earth or hurled them into
tree tops. It tore up the battlefield OF
FRANKLIN, Tenn, like the canister dlu
in the Civil war. After scattering all
the benches in the grandstand al
Latonia race track, KY, 1t whirled a.
fence scantling through the front WIN
dow of George Tibbetts' house into a
pile of dishes and through the kitchen
wall into the yard. At Chattanooga II
played tricks with delivery wagons
and with the roofs of IL story build
ings. Several persons were injured al
Waldons Ridge, a suburb.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-06

SECOND GATHERING or THE 60
Getty OPENED WITH FAVOR
ABLE PROSPECTS.
EMINENT men ARE PRESENT
Or. TruebIOod, Addressing First sss-
sion Of the Great Gathering,
states Present Position Of
the Movement.

Chicago, May S.-The second ma
tional Peace congress opened with
every prospect Of being the great
est gathering Of Its kind ever
held In America. When Robert Treat
Paine Of Boston raped for order, Or
chestra hall was filled to the limit,
and In the audience were scores OF
eminent political economists and dip
lomats of this and other countries,
and hundreds Of delegates appointed
by governors. mayors and all kinds Of
organizations.
President Taft, who is honorary
president of the congress, and Sec
rotary OF War Dickinson, its presi-
dent, were unable to be present, but
an address by Secretary Dickinson.
the same that he delivered recently be-
fore the Hamilton club Of Chicago,
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-06
LEAD The WORLD.
THE POSITION UNITED STATES
SHOULD TAKE REGARDING
WORLDWIDE PEACE.
BUSINESS MEN INTERESTED
Representative Bartholdt Of Missouri
Thinks It Gratest Moral issue
Now Confronting the Ma
tions of Earth.

Chicago, May 4.-The morning SEES
sions of the Peace congress to-day
were given over to the business men
and the women. George e. Roberts
president of the Commercial National
bank of Chicago, presided over the
commerce and industry session, and
the speakers made 1t clear that the
business interests of the country were
In hearty accord with the aims OF the
promoters of Worldwide peace.
James Arbuckle consul Of Spain and
Colombia at st. Louis, talked on CIV
ilizing Features Of International Com
MERGE" and Marcus M. Marks OF
New York, president Of the National
Association Of Clothiers, on Business
Men Want Peace" Other addresses
were made by Bolton Gilreath Of Biz
mingham, Ala, and W. A. Mahoney oil
Columbus. O., and William J. Calhoun
of Chicago.
Representative Bartholdt, OF Mis-
souri, was one Of the principal speak
ers to-day. The idea which gave
birth to the congress, he said, was
the greatest moral issue now confront
ing all the nations Of the earth. He de-
clared that It was not his optimism
but his deliberate judgment which
prompted him to belive that when that
idea once had penetrated the minds
and hearts Of the masses it would
sweep the world.
Mr.. Bartholdt took the position that
nations are two-faced and their at
titude 50 shockingly inconsistent as
to be untenable before the forum OF
either reason or morality. He main
tanned that governments did not re-
gard the obligation to keep the peace
imposed on the citizen by the nation
as binding upon the nation itself, ana
that by praising battleships as imple'
ments Of peace they actually repudiat'
ed their own civil institutions
peace between individuals is to be
maintained by law; peace between ma
tons BY forse." The result OF those
contributions was, he declared
that the nations peace which our
civilization safeguards as the most
priceless boon at home, is in foreign
AFFAIRS made a mere toy, a playthine
In the hands Of governments and rul-
ers to be either cherished or broken
At their arbitrary will"
"The world is slowly but surely
rallying around the banners OF peace
| m gravitates in an ascending line 70
the higher plane Of one common broth
erhood. whence the shedding Of nn
man blood for the sake OF trade OF
any other purpose is regarded as :
relic Of barbarism and where tne
three watchvords Of a new world OF.
ANIMATION will be humanity, lusuce
and peace. In this onward marcn
| United states should lead It VIII Dc
the fulhIlment Of our eountry's SUD
Lime mission. It will lend a new sispI
ucance 10 the Gag and win cause al
mankind to bless It as the emblem
81 ,helr salvation IS well a. ourh.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-06
A New Turkish Cabinet.

Constantinople, May 1'-TewnE
Pasha finally succeeded in forming .
new cabinet to preside over the desti'
mites Of the Turkish empire, task
he undertook reluctantly when some
of the influential members Of the com
mittee Of Union and Progress dis
played opposition to Mimi Pasha re
Stunning his old post of premier
Mehmed v. drove through the streets
in democratic fashion Friday on his
way to the mosque to offer up the reg
ular Friday prayers. The pomp and
ceremonial that formerly attached to
the function during the reign OF Abdul
Hamid were altogether lacking and
the subjects Of the new sultan seemed
to appreciate his democratic mannei
and accepted 1t as evidence OF the
BEGINNING Of a more lienent rule.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1909-05-06
An In the Pr.sldent,s Hands.

Washington, May S.-The senate
tariff bill, in the section which deals
with the maximum and minimum
proposition, has in the Judgment OF
tariff experts, one very important
feature. 1t practically vests in the
president the power to declare tariff
war against any nation or to refrain
from any such war. 1t is given to him
to decide whether any nation is dis
eliminating against the products Of
the United States in its system Of du-
ties. This permits the government
through the state department and the
other agencies provided by daw, 70
make agreements with other nations
as to trade and tariff concessions
which can be made elective BY proc
lamatIoA Of the president without the
necessity Of anything In the way Of
leeiilation Of treaty agreement