davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wallowa County chieftain. [volume] (Enterprise, Or.) 1909-1911, 1909-06-03
Sit Up And
Take Notice

Take Notice
Every department of our store
has been replenished with new
and up-todate goods and our
OK is now complete in al
most every department.
We pay spot cash for our
goods, and therefore get the
benefit of all cash discounts
and we give our customers the
benefit of our cheap buys.
Our New Goods
Just received direct from Chi
cago in the dry goods depart
ment consists in part of the
following:
PERCALES,
DIMITIES,
BATISTES,
GALATINS,
SWISS.
SUMMER NOVELTIES
In dress goods of the newest
and most exclusive patterns,
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDER
WEAR,
LAWN, NET AND SILK
WAISTS FOR LADIES,
RUCHING,
LADIES' COLLARS AND COL
LARETTES,
LACES,
EMBROIDERY,
RIBBONS,
NOTIONS, Etc, etc.
Clothing
We have in transit a large in
voice of Mems Clothing which
vii arrive in about 10 days.
We also take orders for the
"oLD RELIABLE
ROYAL TAlLoRS.
Hats
Our spring shipment of Hats
is already here, both mems and
boys. We carry the HARDE-
MAN HAT, superior in style
to any other hat in the mark
et, and only equalled in dur
ability and holding its shape
by the celebrated Stetson.
Shoes
We have just received a large
assortment of mems, boys Ia
dies and Misses Oxford Shoes
in black, tan, chocolate and
ox-blood Qace or buckle.l
Our Grocery and Hardware de-
partments are also complete.
Drop in, look at our goods,
and compare prices.
Respectfully,
R. S. & z. co. |
ENTERPRISE,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
LAST CHAPTER IN FAMOUS
CALHOUN CASE OPENED
BY JOHN O'GARA
District Attorney Reviews the Case and Characterzes the Crime With
Which Calhoun Charged Treason and Theft The Stain of
Which Will Remain With Him and His Accompices Forever
-Crowds Are Unable to Gain Admission to Courtroom

San Francisco, June 14.-"Gentle'
men OF the jury, / congratulate yon
that the term of your long and faith
IN! service is approaching an end
In these words Assistant District
Attorney John O'Gara opened today
the argument In the case Of Patrick
Calhoun, president Of the United
Railroads. and instituted the last chap.
ter in a trial that promises TO stand
alone in the annals of Californla's
criminal Jurisprudence.
An hour before the doors Of Car
penters hall were opened, a crowd
had gathered in Fulton street 4 de-
tail of police permitted the seating
capacity of the court room to be eX~
hausted gradually, and the remaining
applicantS for admission were dis
persed, or formed in line to await pos
siblc vacancies. Every member OF
Calhoun's counsel was on hand early,
and two or three officials of the street
railway corporation occupied seats in
the neighborhood of their chief.
District Attorney w. II. Langdon
and Assistant District Attorney Fran
els j Hency were seated at the prose
cutioa table.
Mr. OGara made no estimate Of the
length of his argument, which, at the
outset, appeared to be a review OF the
case. He Will speak without Interrupt
lion the greater part of the day.
In his address Mr.. O'Gara said:
There Is nothing courageous or chiv-
alrous in the crime which this record
has exposed. What does 1t all amount
10? Simply that Patrick Calhoun
wanted an overhead trolley franchise,
that ii meant more money in his
pocket TO secure one; that the earth
quake and fire gave him the opDortu-
nty, aud that he promptly made his
arrangements with Abraham Ruet-
Rnef In turn made his arrangements
with his tools. the supervisors.
When his end was Accomplished,
Patrick Calhoun went back 10 bis
eastern home with his franchise In
his pocket and the supervisors got
the money Ruef had promised them.
There was in that transaction
something in the nature of treason
and something OF theft, and no mat
ter how these mems lives shall turn
in the future, no matter how much
wealth shall surround them. and no
matter how often they may win the
encomiums of their fellow men, the
soil and stain of that theft and that
treason shall remain with them as
long as they live
Later on, when Mr.. O'Gara declared
that the defendant knew of the cor
ruption existing in the municipal gov
eminent, he said:
why did Mr Calhoun offer to take
this overhead project TO these super
visors after he had failed to win he
support of committees Of business
men? Was 1t not because he knew, as
all other men knew, that the red nag
of the auctioneer was flying over the
city hall, and that Abe Ruef was
ready 10 sell any and all of the priv
lleges that the city owned?'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
OPENING MOVEMENT
OF STOCK PRICES

New York, June 1.-the weeks
opening movement of stock prices was
irregular, but the gains considerably
outnumbered the declines. United
States Steel was a strong feature, O.
900 shares changing hands at 50 and
50 Is, compared with 6S IA on Satur-
day. Vulcan rose l 3-4, Wabash, pfd..
IA, and General Electric, and Vir-
ginia Chemical, large fractions.
The tone became heavy after the
opening, Reading reactIng point and
some other standard stocks also sell
ing under last weeks close. Upon
later buying of Pennsylvania, Union
Pacific and United States Steel, the
market pulled up somewhat, but the
recovery was not maintained, Persis-
tent absorption Of United States Steel
caused "a slow, but aggressive advance
to 60 ga, a record price. Union Pa"
cifc and Amalgamated Copper rose l
point and Wabash, pfd., l 1-2. There
were sharp gains in some Of the spec
ialties. Southern Pacific and the Hill.
stocks were heavy. Great Northern
pfd.. lost l. This kept the tone IL
regular New Haven Steel pfd., AM
erican Ice. Interboro Met, pfd, and
North American showed gains of l TO
IA Chicago Great Western, pfd,,
"a" dropped 1 SIS.
Bonds were irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
LAG DAY
A I THE
FAIR
Statue of Washington Is
Unveiled at Alaska
Yukon Exposition

Seattle, June 14.-Flag day, which
was observed throughout the state
with patriotic eXercisea was made
memorable at the Alaska Yukon-Pa-
cific exposition by the mveiling Of
dorado Taft's bronze statute OF George
Washington.
When the fair is over the figure will
be mounted on solid granite base.
The statue, which is colossal. shows
Washington draped In military
cloak with his hands resting on a
sword. The unveiling exercises took
place this afternoon.
United States District Judge c. II.
Hanford, president Of the Sons of the
American Revolution, was chairman
OF the day. and Governor NJ, Z. Hay
made the address of-4cceptancc for the
state.
The drawing Of the strings in the
unveiling ceremony was done by
three-year-od Eleanor Washington
Caldwell. great granddaughter Of
John Augustine Washington. the last
owner of Mount Vernon, before the
estate was turned over to the COM
mission of women.
The French ambassador and Nine.
Jusserand were guests of the eXposi'
ton at the fair today,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
SUPT. PAR K
ON A SHORT
VISIT
THERE WILL BE NO EXTENSIVE
LAYING OF RAILS.
Union Pacific VIII Confine Its New
Work to Completing Double
Track.

General Superintendent w. A. Park
of the Union Pacific system arrived
from the east this morning in his
private car and was accompanied by
Mrs. Park and family who are en-
route TO Los Angeles for the heated
season. While at Ogden Mrs. Park
WAS the guest of Mrs. w. A Whitney.
She will leave this evening for the
coast over the San Pedro route.
In brief chat with Standard re-
porter this morning, General Superin-
tendent Park said:
mo, we are not outlining any new
work on western divisions of the Un-
ion Pacific at present and are simply
closing up double track work at var
ious points where second track is
badly needed to handle business eX-
peditiously. There will be little new
work of any kind inaugurated this sea
son between Omaha and Ogden. The
road is now In excellent condition,
and with new motive power recently
acquired and equipment in frst-class
shape We are prepared TO handle the
heaviest volume of business in the his
tory of the system. Business is good
all along the line and passenger traf-
fic is simply enormous and increasing
as the season advances
II know of no changes or matters of
importance that would interest the
reading public at this time, and am
simply out here at present To place
Mrs. Park and my family on the train
for a season at Los Angeles and other
points on the coast
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

| American people. in regard to the
Philippines, is regret that we are
there, and longing to get out credit
ably" AS matters now stand. he de-
clared. it would be an easy thing for
the United States TO withdrawn at
any time by substituting Filipino COM
missioners for American commission
ers, thus permitting the islands 10
DRIFT away from us into a thoroughly
independent and individuallZed life
He argued that, if the Philippines
are at some time to be independent
land. self-supporting, their people
must accept the worlds prices for
their products. 3 1t is the height of
folly to accustom them TO the sub
sidiZed prices of this country
The purpose OF permitting the Phil
ippines TO import 100000 tons of sug-
ar annually into the United States.
without paying the duty imposed upon
foreign importations and amounting to
about S35 ton, is TO enable the Fill
pino producer to receive In our mar
ket without the payment of duty, near
ly double the price which they can
get anywhere else in the world. This
legislation means the diversion of
nearly $10.000,000 annually from tho
American treasury, into the pockets of
Philippine producers, without lowering
the price of sugar penny TO the
American consumer"
He held that 1t would be much bet
ter for us TO give this benefaction di.
rectfy to the Filipino government,
which could eXpend it for worthy pur-
poses, and not to the Filipino plant
ers. or. as will be ultimately proved
the case, TO the sugar trust. itself,
who will doubtless obtain a monopoly
of the production of the sugar there,
as 1t IS now acquiring it in Cuba.
III $10,000,000 Is to be given an.
nually to the Philippines. it should be
done in way, he said. that will alb
solutely secure the benefits to the
Filipinos and not TO interests that
will simply exploit the Filipino peo-
pie,
But, assuming he continued
that that S10.000,000 of annual sugar
subsidy will go to the Filipino labor
ers, shall we really do them a service
by accustoming them to a price for
their sugar. which is double what they
can get from the rest of the world?
Will not the ending of the subsidy
and the reduction of the favored
prices. which they have received for
their products, plunge them into such
condition of suffering and distress
as they have never yet realized? The
right way TO help the F'ilipinos is to
train them into self-sustaining meth
ods. By system of direct aid, in
stead of subsidized aid the desired
end of ultimate withdrawal will be
with honor accomplished"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
RECEIVE ES
DEGREE
AT "A
Norbert Wiener Is Most
Remarkable Student
on College Role

Medford, Mass, June 14.-Norbcrt
Wiener, senior in Tufts college. this
city, who Is II years old on June 1e,
will receive a diploma at the college
commencement as a bachelor OF arts.
And not only will ne receive his de-
gree of bachelor ofalts, but he will
be entered on the rolls OF Tufts as
having completed full four years.
course in three years.
Wiener is the most remarkable stu
dent on the roll. of any college or uni
versity. When he was is months old
he knew the English alphabet. at
three years he could read AID write:
at five he studied Latin; al six he
had mastered arithmetic, algebra.
plane and solid geometry. at eight he
read books in Latin, German, French
and Russian readily; at nine he could
reason problems in trigonometry and
calculus and was given to perusing
tho works of the ancient philosophers.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
PRIEST REFUSES
TO BE REMOVED
BY BISHOP
EXPLAINS HIS POSITION SUNDAY
TO PARiSHONERS.
He Would Not Paw Note of $4,000,
Held by sishop Against One
Of Practitioners.

Denver. Colo, June 14.-During
sermon TO the congregation OF st
ratiick's Catholic church yesterday,
lle Rev. j. P. Carrigan gave an ex-
planation of his trouble with Bishop
hatz, which resulted in an order OF
removal against the former but
which order Father Carrigan mas re-
FUSED 10 observe.
Father Carrigan charges that Bish-
Up Matz demanded that Catholic loan
association, OF which Father Carrigan
dlrcctor.to pay note of 10000 held
py The bishop against parishoner,
and ne threatened the priest With sus-
pension unless this demand was com.
piled with Father Carrigan declared
.nat compliance with the bishops or
uer wonld have rendered aim liable 10
punishment By Imprisonment, to say
Nolhins Of the injustice such course
would have been to the association
10 which he held a position OF trust
una 10 its members. His failure To
romply. Father Carrigan declared,
"as the cause Of his suspension. ana
.ne order warning the parishoners OF
o' Patrlck's church and the nuns Gu
sased in teaching there 10 have no
usther relations with the priest.
An emissary Of the bishop Is now
IN his way TO Rome TO lay the mater
pefore Pope Plus.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
ALF ON SO
Pc n N A
DEAD
Pre- sident Of Brazil
SuccumbS After
Brief Illness

Washington, June 14.-Presidcnt Al
fonso Penna, OF Brazil, died at hall
past seven o'clock this morning, ac-
cording to dispatch received at the
state department from the American
ambassador at Rio de Janeiro.
The deathe of President Alfonso
Moreria Penna, president of Brazil,
evidently was sudden. Other than a
dispatch received from Rio de Janeiro
last night, saying that he was grayely
ill and that as consequent the min
istry had been summoned to the pal
ace. there has been no intimation that
he was In III health.
DR.. Penna was elected to office by
universal suffrage in the twenty fed.
Grated states in 1906, and assumed Of
fee November Is. Of that year. His
term expired In 1910 He was a ma
tive of the state of Minas Geraes, and
his success was the outcome of Il
coalition Of the principal states against
Sac Paulo, which has supplied all past
presidents. DR.. Penna was one of Bra
ziPs best ministers, and supported the
republic after its proclamation. He
had been president oil his state, anu
governor of the Bank OF the Republic,
He was vice president of the republic
and president OF the senate at the
time of his election to the chief mag
istracy.
The vice-president of the republic
today Is Milo Pechanha,
Among the important acts of DIR.
Penna's administration was the au-
thorization OF the $50,000,000 naval
loan, the reduction of the duty on
American products. the raising of the
duty on sugar, and the signing of an
arbitration treaty with Argentina.
On June 10, it was announced in
Rio Janeiro that Marchal Hermes
Fonzeca was considered a probable
successor as president.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
THE BOMB THRoWERs
OF THE BALKANS

In an article entitled THE Sports
man OF the Near East Reginald
WSon declares that the Montenegrins
when warning against the Turks
eyince a heroism and utter fearless
ness that is remarkable. "The strong
est men," he says. carry bombs. or
rather hand grcnades things tho
Turkish soldier particularly abomi
mates. | was told once how a certain
man. whom I knew well, saved his
band from destruction. They were
fairly cornercd and the Turks closing
in. when the bomb-ihrowcr stood up
amid the hail OF bullets. lii the fuse
with his cigarette and rushed towards
the soldiers. who, seeing his intention.
promptly made tracks. IL was. of
course lucky that the Mohammedan
soldier. who does not much mind be-
ing sent to Paradise with bullet,
thinks his chance OF eternal bliss is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, S5 rs
American Car and Foundry, Sc 3'4.
American Locomotive. so IL.
American Smelling. 95 3-4.
American Smelling. pfd.. 110 S-S.
American Sugar Refining. 1S1.
Anaconda Mining Co, so SIS.
Atchison Railway, lis 81.
Atchlson Railway. pfd, 106.
Baltimore and Ohio, us SIS.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, so Ia.
Canadian Pacific, 1873 IL.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 76 SIS.
Chicago Northwestern, 1S4.
Chicago, Nil. and st. Paul, 155 1-2.
Colorado Fuel and Iron. "A SIS.
Colorado and Southern, So.
Delaware and Hudson, 1911
Denver and Rio Grande, so Ia.
Denver and Rio Grande, pfd., SO Id
Erie Railway, 136 81.
Great Northern. pfd., 150 5-S.
Great Northern Ore Gifts, 70.
Illinois Central, 14e. :.
New York Central, 1872 IA.
Reading Railway, 15G.
Rock Island Co, 50 S.1
Rock Island Co. pfd., 70 IA.
Southern Pacific, 131 "a.
Southern Railway. 81 3-4.
Union Pacific, 1914 IA.
United States Steel, GO IL.
United States Steel, pfd.. 125, 3-4.
Wabash Railway, % 3-4.
Western Union, 10.
Standard Oil company, 6S3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14

If she could not dress quicker with
four or five maids
Mercy, no. ] couldn't dress at all
with five maids" said the witness,
Mr.. Nicoll wanted to know IL the
witness ever rode horseback. She said
she had. She was shown a picture Of
a young woman astride white horse
with large show tents looming up in
the background. The witness was
asked If 1t was not a picture of ner-
self. She could not remember It
Isn't that your picture taken in
Manchester. England. when you were
with the Cody (Buffalo BilD show ?"
asked Mr. Nicoll
The witness could not recall 1t. but
would not swear that it was not her
picture.
Mrs. Gould was asked II she remem.
bered employing and discharging 166
servants at Castle Gould during the
year 1905. She could not remember
definitely.
During Mr. Nicolls examination OF
Mrs. Gould with regard to her ac-
Qualntance with Dustin Farnum, he
questioned her as to her visit with
Farnum and a party to hotel in At
lantlc City one Sunday in September,
1906. She was shown what purported
to be a diagram of the suite occupied
by the party, but was unable to desig-
nate which of the five rooms she oc-
oupied.
The examiner drew from her tno
statement that there were two single
beds in the room.
Mrs. Gould was excused just after
recess was taken.
Mr. Gould was in court during all
Of her testimony, but she refrained
from glancing in his direction
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
PA [ ALL Y
SHOOTS
WIFE
Who Worked for His Par
donFromReformatory
andThenMarriedHim

Cincinnati. June 14.-Andrew Deck
today shot his young wife twice prob
ably fatally wounding her, and then
fed.
Deck and his wife are each 90 years
old Deck had been a thief. Rose
Shuck had known him since child
hood. He was sent to the reforma-
tory and she worked for his pardon,
and two years ago obtained It. She
met him at the door of the reforma-
tory and they were married, She said
she married him to reform him. A
few days ago, the young wife. with
her baby, fled from home on account
of the husbands cruelty.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
HUSeANO-To-sE DISAPPEARS
ON HIS WEDDING DAY

Oakland, Cal. June 14.-After a
swift Trip from her home in ReddinG
TO this city where she was to have
married G. T. Evans Of Pueblo, Colo,
yesterday. Miss Rene Elderton, II
years old, is at the home of friends in
Berkeley, anXiously awaiting news OF
her prospective husband. who has dis
appeared. Evans was seen last YES
terday morning. since which time tho
police of the Bay cities have looked
for him in vain.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
WHY HE OPPOSES
FREE PHILIPPINE
PRODUCTS
SENATOR NEWLANDS GIVES HIS
REASONS IN SENATE.
Says If Islands Are to Be Independent
They Must Accept Worlds Prices
For Their Products.

Washington. June 14.-Not because
of any wish to protect American cane
or beet sugar, but because, In his
opinion. the proposed subsidy TO Phil
ippine products would bind those is
lands to the United States indissolu'
-bly. was the reason advanced by Sen
ntor Newlands of Nevada, i'll a speech
in the senate today for his opposition
10 the amendment admitting free TO
orr markets Philippine sugar and to-
becco. He declared that if We COM
nl,cate the Philippine tariff system
with onrs. "thc two countries VIII DE
"a hound together by this amendment
thai II will be difficult to separate
them"
"Alll illusions have vanished he
said. THE prevailing feelings OF tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
SCHOOLS TO BE USED BY
PARENTS' ASSOCIATION

Chicago. June Livery public
school building in Chicago will bios
som into social settlement this fall
If a plan now being considered by the
board of superintendents is put into
effect.
The scheme involves turning each
building into a neighborhood center
to be used by mothers councils, par
ents associations. and the like. The
superintendents have considered the
plan. investigating particularly sim
liar experiment being carried on in
Cleveland. and have prepared n pre-
liminarv report which strongly favor5
the innovation for Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
Kansas City Livestock.

Kansas City, June 14.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts 5000; market steady to strong.
Native steers $5. .00a7. .00; native cows
and hcifers 81. 50a6. 80; stockers and
feeders So. 6Oa5. so; bulls SO. 00a5 90;
calves SO. 75a7 .25; western steers $4.-
75a6. rs; western COWS SO. 25a5 %.
Receipts 5000; market 1oc to
zoe higher. Bulk of sales 81. SOa7..
20: heavy 81 .60a7 70; packers and
butchers 81. 4Oa 7.70; light $7-2oa7--
u.s., pigs s6. .O0a7 90
Sheep-Receipts 5000; market
steady. Muttons si.75a5. 75; lambs
ss 5oas rs; range wethers 81 5oa5.-
so, range ewes 3.75a5 %.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
WEALTHY MAN ARRESTED
FOR PICKING POCKETS

Chicago, June l4.-Abraham Rosen-
thai, who Is the possessor of bank
books showing deposits of more than
100000, was arrested yesterday for
picking pockets. The prisoner who
recently has been in the retail jewelry
business here, protested that while
he had been arrested for similar Of
lenses In his youth. he had earned
an honest livelihood for thirteen years
in which he had not been molested
bv the police. The bank account he
said had been honestly acquired Ros-
enthal. while identified b. the two
men rs an alleged pickpucket, de-
clarcs it case Of mistaken identity,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
CAtIEN IE
IS SWEPT
BY FIRE
Tor ofBIack Powder aud
Dynamite Explodes
Destroying Town

Bakersfield, Cal.,~ June 14.-Fire
originating in the freight warehouse
at Callente, a small town in the Tc-
hachapi mountains. scattered by the
explosion OF over a ton of black pow
der and dynamite, virtually destroyed
ing over hundreds Of acres OF feed
lands belonging TO the Kern County
Land company on Bear Mountain.
The flames reached the powder with
in ten minutes after discovery. Ev-
eryone WAS warned and not person
was injured. The report of the ex-
plosion was heard twenty miles away
Sixteen buildings in all were burned
the loss amounting TO over $4,000.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
STRIKE OF ELECTRICAL
AND CAR EMPLOYEES

st. Petersburg. June 14.-A gener-
al strike of the electrical and car en-
ployes of ST Petersburg began today.
Tho men demand an increase In pay
and a different arrangement in shifts.
The employers declare they VIII not
concede either point Although the
demands arc purely economic. the
strike has political basis and was
arranged by the social Democrats to
test their strength.
The cabmen of the capital have TAX
en- advantage OF the situation to col
Iect double fares. No disorders have
occurred.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-14
HAMMERSTElN ENGAGES
EUROPEAN TALENT

Paris. June 1S.-Oscar Hammerstein
has engaged Alice Baron. soprano Of
the Paris opera, and Henrietta DIAL
varez, the contralto of the Antwerp
opera, to sing at the Manhattan Opera
house, New York. next season. BY the
signing OF these contracts Mr.. Ham
merstein has secured twenty seven
principals with whom to inaugurate
his educational grand opera scheme.