davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
INVESTIGATE THE
ANNE MORGAN RESTAURANT.

New York, June 15-At a meeting
of the Down Town Taxpayers asso-
citation last night, committee was ap
pointed TO investigate the restaurant
opened under the auspices of the Ma
tional Civic Federation. and through
the financial support of Miss Ammo
Morgan, daughter of j. Pierpont Nor
gan, IN the Brooklyn navy yard. This
restaurant. which was formally dedi-
Gated on the eve of Miss Morgan's de-
parture for Europe, a week ago. was
thrown open to the navy yard en-
ployes 70 the first time last night
when appetizing meals were served at
cost price.
The Down Town Taxpayers asso-
citation has taken up the matter at
the request of a half dozen small
restaurant owners outside of the navy
yard, and last night, the allegation
was made that the government spent
sc 900 in fitting up the restaurant, and
is supplying water and fuel and light
free OF charge thus greatly handicap
ping the private restaurant owners
who must pay all these fixed charges.
besides that Of rent.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
Novelties Galore With
Big SeIls-FIoto
Circus

The -Floto Shows Consolidated
will appear in Ogden, on Tuesday,
July 6.
While the Armour World Famous
$4,000 Prize Winning Horses are the
great feature, the regular line of cir
Gus acts Is fully up to the Standard
set by the Sells Floto Circus In the
past
The Bartik, Partisan troupe, are
seen for the first time in America. tho
original Nelson Family are among the
big acts; Marie Meers of the Meers
Sisters, the Riding Rooneys; the
Brono troupe of acrobats have no
peers. The Rhoda Royal menage and
high school horses are seen only with
this show. The clowns are funny, the
gymnasts clever, the elephants numer-
Gus and the menagerie is large.
A free street parade will be given
Of great length and beauty. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
INDIAN FUNERA
ON WAT ERS
OF LAKE
STRIKING DEPARTURE FROM LEG
eNOARY CUSTOMS.
stead Of Canoes at Obseques
of Joseph Cornstalk.

Traverse City. Mich. June 16.-An
Indian funeral on Lake Michigan yes,
terdoy, In which power launches were
substituted for canoes. marked a strik-
Ing departure from the customs of
Michigan's legendary literature.
Down TO the present time. the In
dians of this region have clung tena-
ciously to the canoe of the ''Hiawatha"
period. Very recent funeral occasion
cd picturesque professions. almost
identical with the ancient one that
accompanied the body of the pioneer
missionary, Pere Marquette. from its
temporary burial place near Ludington
to St Ignace on the straits Of Macki-
nav.
But yesterday, at the funeral Of Jo-
seph Cornstalk the traditional canoe
was conspicuous by its absence. Fully
100 Indians escorted the body Of the
well-known redman from his late home
on Beaver island TO the cemetery on
Garden island, 2 IL miles to the north.
but all the company travelled In mod
ern power launches. The funeral
ceremonies began at o'clock in the
morning, and lasted until late in the
afternoon.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
FROM OCEAN To OCEAN
IN BIC TOURING CAR

Some time today big Thomas go"
touring car Will arrive in Ogden from
Salt Lake City, on It's way to New
York. having come all the way from
San Francisco. 1t will be in charge
of II. A. Taussig of San Francisco
who is accompanied by a machlnist
and two companions. The trip had its
origin in q peculiar manner, quite diff
ferent from that of the ordinary over
land runs made by automobiles.
When Mr. Taussig said to his
friends H e. DIggles and T. J. Kelly
some months ago, Some day III take
YOU fellows out for an automobile
ride" they no doubt believed him and
now he is doing It but the ride is
scarcely what Taussig's friend bar
gained for.
The car is we'll equipped for the
long Journey. has goodly supply of
gasoline. long strips of canvas for
sandy places. complete medicine
chest, and. in fact, about everything
needed The car has not broken
down but the pilgrims have expert
enced some little tiro trouble The
average daily run says Mr.. Taussig. Is
about $50 miles per day, but some
days the car has covered 215.
After arriving In New York the car
will be given thorough overhauhng
and will then start on its westward
journey 1t Will go to Seattle and
then through Canada. The party ex-
poets to be on the road three or four
months.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
W0MAN'S BIRTH DATE
QUESTIONED IN COURT
Case Reversed Because Woman Says
She Testified Falsely

An opinion was handed down In the
State Supreme court Tuesday in the
case of the state Of Utah, respondent
against Marion F. Hoben, appellant.
reversing the judgment Of the Third
District court, Judge George G. Arm
strong presiding. under which Hoben
was convicted of felony in case In
which he was involved with Edna
Thomas. former telephone operator
at Bingham canyon. The opinion was
written by Chief Justice ID. n. Straup
and concurred in by the other JUS
tees.
The case hinged upon the date of
the young woman's birth, 1t having
been testified by her at the prelimi-
nary examination that she was born
on November 81, 1888. although depo-
sitions were introduced from relatives
In Iowa, showing that she had been
born on November 81, 1887, and the
young woman testified at the trial that
she had made false statement about
her age, at the advise of counsel, to
make the case against Hoben stronger.
The date set forth in the complaint
was the last of March or early In
April, 1906, and the opinion says that
after it had been shown that the
young woman was Is years of age and
more on that date, the prosecution
had taken up testimony given In rela-
ton to an offense alleged to have
taken place in November. 1906, and
sought to uphold the verdict OF the
jury on this evidence, The opinion says
it would be in violation of the consu-
tutional rights of the accused to al
low this. 1t is said that If the state
desires to proceed against Hoben for
the alleged offense of November l,
1905. it first must give him prelim-
mary examination, to which he is en-
titled 1t also can proceed against him
for the alleged offense of April /, 1906,
and charge him with a lesser count
which is not a felony.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
RELIEF is SOUGHT
IN DIVORCE COURT.

Salt Lake. June 15.-Alleging non
support and subsequent desertion
Mrs. Rose r. Spelght Is suing George
Harold Speight for divorce In the
Third district court and at the same
time is seeking TO restrain Speight
from collecting and disposing OF a
$4,000 judgment against the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company for
personal injuries.
Mrs SpeIght says that they were
married here May 20, 1905, and have
one child, Kirby Speight. five years
old. SpeIgbt's alleged non-support
dates back to two years ago, while
his desertion occurred about the same
time, Feb. 10. 1907. Since then she
has been dependent upon the charity
OF friends and relatives and upon
her own efforts for a living.
Spc.ght was badly injured while
In the employ Of the telephone com
pany and recently obtained judgment
for $4,000 against the company. Mrs.
Speight asks that he be restrained
from collecting or disposing of any OF
this money pending her suit for di
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

vodcc Upon the termination of the
case she asks with the divorce the
custody of the child, reasonable per-
nanent alImony and costs and suit
money.
AFTER twenty-nine years Mary
Sickles says she has found herself
unable to get along with Frank Siclles
and she asks for a divorce Demon
rum IS given as the principal cause
OF the breaking of home ties.
Mrs. Sickles says that they we're
married at Ogden. August 21. 1880
Theie are three children, all grown.
two oil whom are married For sew
eral years prior to 1905 they lived in
Oregon, and while living there Sickles
spent most of his earnings for liquor
6nd failed to provide for her. Mrs.
Sickles charges Sickles drank so hcay-
lily that he came to be known as n
hab,tual drunkard, she says. Mrs.
slcllles supported herself by taking
in washing and sewing Until 1905, at
which time she came to Bingham and
Went into the lodging house business
Slcllles is still drinking as heavily as
ever since she left him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
JAPANESE BANKER WILL
FIGHT DEPORTATION

Vancouver, b. c., June 15.-K Hi
rade. the Japanese banker Of Seattle,
charged with importing Japanese
women, who has asked to be allowed
to reenter the United States. will
fight deportation to Japan. Canadian
officials nave taken up the cause and
have forwarded to Ottawa a synopsis
of evidence similar to that which II
Is believed, has been placed before
the American officials. This consists
of a number of affldavits. One re-
lates to the coming of woman of ia
pan to Helena. Mont
The principal affidavit, 1t developed
today. is made by,a Japanese woman
named Pane Takashi, who says she
was forced by the agency of Hirade
TO enter a life of shame at Helena.
Mont. number Of years ago. she
says she held out for forty days
against his instructions.
Another affidavit declares that from
March to MAY this year Hirade was
trustee In ownership Of a Japanese
disorderly house in Seattle. This
house has since been closed
The American immigration board, If
It should order the deportation OF
Hirade. will give him leave to appeal
to Washington. Hirade blames the
jealousy OF rival business men of Sc
attic for the attempt to keep him out
of the United States,
Dozens OF his Japanese friends ar
rived today from Seattle to give him
their support, including Tabuso TAX
ashi, who says that he is a personal
friend OF President Taft and Secretary
Ballinger Hirade believes that he
certainly will be allowed free entry
into the United States
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
RELATIVE TO
SMUGGLING OF PARIS GOWNS

New York, June 16-Sensational
disclosures. relative to the smuggling
of Paris gowns into this country. are
expected today, when the cases Of
Nine. Loran and her husband, William
II. kilgannon. and Lorne p. Walker,
a former customs inspector, are call
ed in the federal court. Walker has
already pleaded guilty to having var
ious trunks which are believed to have
did this by soaking the customs in
spectors pastors off of inspected trunks
and pastlng them on trunks which
had not been investigated. Kilgannon
and his wife, to whom many of the
trunks were consigned, have asked
permission 10 withdraw their pleas of
not guilty, For several days. the Kill
gannons have been In conference with
the United States district attorney.
and it was understood that much in
formation concerning the smuggling or
rich gowns and lingerie into this coun-
try was revealed
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
FRANK O'NEILC WAS FORMER
JOCKEY IN AMERICA

New York, June 15.-Frank ONeill.
who rode w K Vanderbilts Negofol
to victory in the French derby at
Chantilly on Sunday. thus winning
$40,600 for the owner was once a
crack jockey on the western turf.
When his increasing weight forced
him to abandon the saddle, he formed
a partnership with the trainer, Fred
Burlew and together they operated
what was known as the "B, G O."
stables both here and in New Orleans.
They were successful from the start
and in New Orleans headed the win
ming owners during two winter cam
paigns.
After the passage of the AgnerHart
law they sold their horses and were
the first Americans to leave the turf
here for France.
Very little has been heard from
O'Neill in recent years, but it was
known that he was riding race horses
in Europe where the horses carry
higher weights than here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
THOSE WHO WILL RECEIVE
PASSES FROM HARTMAN

Following instructions from Vice
President Kruttschnitt's Office In Chi
cago, every department Of the differ
ent railroads constituting the great
Hartman system Is sending out blanks
to employees who have been in contin"
nous service for ten, fifteen, twenty
or more years. When properly filled
out the blank Is simply personal his.
tory Of the employe. giving the name.
age. term of service, character OF em'
ploymcnt, the district or division
where service was rendered and the
like. When these have been returned
to the heads of the different depart
ments. they will be checked up from
official records. verified and then for
warded to the proper officials who
will issue regular annual passes to
those entitled to this consideration
in recognition Of long and faithful SER
vice.
To employees who have been in con-
tinuouS service for ten years on any
of the several lines OF the system. an
annual pass will be given over the
district on which they are employed;
to those who have been with the COM
pany fifteen years, pass Will be CIV
en- over the division, and to those
who have been In active harness twen-
ty years or more, passes for the en-
ploye and his wife will be extended
over the entire system.
It Is certainly timely recognition
of faithful and loyal service to COM
panies now constituting the Hartman
system, and the rule adopted by the
management is source of pleasure
and pride to veteran employees.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
Fifteen THOUSAND OF
STOLEN MONEY UNRECOVERED.

Los Angeles, June 15.-Fifteen thou
sand dollars in currency Of the original
100000 shipped June by the First
National bank Of this city to the Bank
of Bisbee, at Blsbee. Ariz., by register
ed mail and stolen by unknown per-
sons before it left the city is still un-
revocered.
One half of the stolen money con-
tanned In two packages one of $4,000
and another OF $4,000 was found yes"
terday or the day before, at the local
main postoffice, where 1t had been hid
den by the thief. The two remaining
packages containing similar amounts,
have not been found.
Much secrecy is maintained by the
postal officials regarding the affair.
A number of persons are under sus-
picion but no immediate arrest Is
probable.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

minister to Roumania who discovered
them in the foothills of the Carpathian
mountains in Roumania- For use In
hotels, restaurants. clubs, on dining
cars and elsewhere the new melon will
fill long felt want, Extensive eX-
periments have been made by the de-
partment through its numerous sta
tions, which prove that climatic condi-
tions, soil, etc, In practically all parts
of this country arc adapted to the
growing of the melon.
This season a large quantity are be-
ing raised by the government for the
purpose of seed propagation and for
introduction to the public.
1t is proposed to name the new
melon Princess Marie, in honor of the
crown princess of Roumania. whose
guest Mr.. Knowles was when he dis
covered the melons.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
SEVEN EXPERTS LOOKING
INTO RAILROAD ACCOUNTS

st. Paul, June ia force Of seven
experts from the Interstate Commerce
commission has begun work in 81. Paul
looking into the construction accounts
OF the Great Northern and Northern
Pacific railroads. This is In connec-
ton with the valuation the commisson
is making OF these roads as basis
for determining the fairness of the
decision In the Pacific coast lumber
cases. The men are working under
Dwight C. Morgan, recently completed
q valuation Of the railroads of Mime
sofa for the railroad commission OF
this state.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
RUSSIAN DUMA SUSPENDS
WORK FOR THE SUMMER.

st Petersburg, June 15.-The Duma
has suspended work for the summer.
having been prorogued by imperial or
der until October 23. The results of
the session include the passage of a
number Of important bills and an ex-
animation Of the budget which was
finished only last week.
The Duma has regulated peasant
land holdings through bill providing
for the dissolution OF the communies,
which is regarded as the most Inn
portant work of the Stolypin admins
tration.
Other laws passed included the re-
ligious federation bill, and a bill to
reform the judicial procedure permit
ting an accused person the right of
counsel at the preliminary investiga-
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

only heir IS Charles '-ooDey, husband
OF the deceased, wno resides IN Elm-
burGh Scotland. and it IS on his re-
qGes; that Mr.. Allison sceks the ad-
Enthusiastically OF the estate.
e-z-MoneY keuy-msney to Lean on
any 5000 real estate. SEQ. !. Kelly :
Live Hogs received daily by tic Og.
don Packing & Provision Co, near
Weber river, West cath ST. Get our
prices before YOU market Phones TO-
Arrested for Assault and Battery
George Brandt was arrested by Off
GERS Chambers. Burk and Baclain
last night at the Union depot and
lodged In jail on a charge OF assault
and battery Brandt felt real strong
and proceeded to whip everyone in
sight He fell into the strong arm of
tne law and will be allowed to explain
TO Judge Murphy in the morning Neil
Farson was also "juGged" on the
eharge of vagrancy He was caught
pan'handling' pedestrians along
lower Iwenty-fifth street last evening
Alfred Benjamin suits 1-3 off at the
Model Clothing Co, 3ll 25th ST.
GARMENT SALE, so cts. per pair
and up. at Knitting Factory. 302 25th.
street.
Meeting Of Missionary society-A
meeting of the Womens Missionary
society OF the Methodist church will
be held at the home of Mrs. A. f.
Weatherby,corner of Twenty-sixth and
Jefferson. Thursday. at which Miss
Ida Watson will give an account of
society work on the Pa.
cihc coast All ladies of the church
are invited.
Sunday excursion to Salt Lake, 81 90
Vie Bamberger line.
Cooks using Lewis good coal are
soon promoted. Phones 149
Injunction oranted-Nicholas Smith.
whose wife, Sarah is suing for a di.
gorce, was yesterday enjolned from
llsposlnS of any Of the communal
%f the pair while divorce
proceedings are going on. The In
junction was granted at the request
u Mrs, Smith, who feared that her
husband was going to dispose of their
property
FOR SALE 10000 fine large toma-
10 plants. 100000 cabbage plants. 500
good carnation plants. soc to $l.OO per
loz Fresh cut carnations, Csc per
loZ' Phones Bell SILK, Ind. 3754A.
l62 w. Both.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
JUDGE BREAKS HIS WOODEN
LEG WHEN THROWN FROM RIG

San Francisco, June 16.-A special
from Santa Rosa, states Judge A. B.
Buckles, of Selano county. was thrown
from a buggy while attending the an
nual encampment OF the Veterans AS
sociation of Northern California. and
his leg broken by being caught be-
tween the spokes OF the wheels
Horrified spectators rushed forward
expecting to find the well-known jur-
ist suffering terrible pain from his
Injuries, but when he smilingly as
sured them that the injured member
was made of wood their fears were re-
lieved.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
LAD WHO KILLED CHUM
SURRENOERS TO POLICE

New York. June 16.-William VIII
liams, the boy who shot and killed his
chum Frank Steinberg on Monday
while flourishing a revolver during the
reading of an exciting passage OF a
wild west dime novel, gave himself
up to the police yesterday. after spend
ing the night wandering through the
streets and in Crotona Park. His
eyes were red from weeping and his
clothing was disheveled from sleeping
In the park.
Williams told the police that he did
not intend running away, but when ne
saw what he had done. he became
frightened He was held pending the
coroner's inquest
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
JEFFRIES ANXIOUS TO
THRASH JACK JOHNSON.

Pittsburg Pa, June 15-Jim Jeff
ries, who meets his sparring partner,
Sam Berger, here tonight in six
round exhibition match grew wrathful
when discussing Jack Johnson and an
nounced his intention of seriously in
juring him. if possible, In their com
ing contest. He said:
Il want to say in all sincerity that
/ want to meet that fellow worse than
/ ever wanted to fight any living man,
He has no business with that title.
have always been afraid of my own
strength in the ring, for fear l would
kill q man, but / will have no fear
when l get into the ring with this fell
low For the first time in my life
will hit with all the force that Is In
me-"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
RANDOM
REFERENCES


Salt Lake C Ogden Ry. II trains be
,geen Salt Lake and ogden. Phone
900. :
That Good coaT~-z, 900 POUNDS tc
,on. Rock Springs, Clear Creek and
castle Gate Bamberger Ogden Coal
20. 1921 Washington avenue. Both
psones 1000
eorn-To the wife of Clarence Gale,
Az Twenty-lrst street. fine baby
girl.
Bedding plants at City Floral Co. =
J Advertisers must nave their copy for
/, ITO Evening Standard the evening be,
s,re the day on which tho advertise
,ent is to appear In order TO insurs
publication
Visiting In Ogdcn-The wife and
1 laughter Of Judge Kemps OF Mercer
,,e visiting with Mrs. Kemps' brother
and sister for few days at 1872 Poplar
avenue.
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Cato
and Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.
,g5 West 37tb ST. Phones 1074
Rock Springs. Gemnerer. Castle
cite. Anthracite and Coke. NJ. L
lines Coal Co.
dangerously Ill-John KauGhman
G. A. X. veteran, is reported danger
onsly III of cancer of the stomach. Mr..
Kaughman Is at his home. 91S Twenty
fourth street
a real refined resort-Iagoon. Soc
Alfred Benjamin suits 1-3 off at the
Model Clothing Co. 314 25th st.
Granted OiVorce-Lillian Barton
gas granted on interlocutory decree
Of divorce from her husband, Edward
A Barton. in Judge Howell's court
yesterday.
STORAGE ar rcasohnole rates. ip
god brick building. IL you need any
rocm, consult Joba Scowcroft & Soma
Company.
Salt Lake C ogden Ry. Sunday ex.
curslon to Salt Lake, $1.00 Eight
lreins. Phone 2000
Picnic at Glenwood-The members
Of the Methodist church of this city
enjoyed an old fashioned picnic yes
lerday at Glenwood park. There was
good attendance and an enjoyable
time was had by all.
Kodak Finishing. TrEpp Studio. $40 25th,
Buy Kodaks and Supplies from Tho
Trpp Studio. $40 25th st
Deputy Sheriff to Dispose of Prop
sty-Deputy Sheriff Carl Allison yes
terday asked for papers of admins
iTation for the estate of Elizabeth
Mooney, who died in Ogden April %.
1906. The estate is in the form of
real estate valued at $1,000
and is located in Weber county. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
YOUNG MAN ENDS HIS
LIFE BY SHOOTING

New York June 16.-Within a week
of completion of three years enlist
ment in the United States army, ].
'Soalt. Fl years old. of Brooklyn, ended
his life by shooting in Central park
last night. He was a member OF the
Seventy-third company Of the coast ar
tillery corps at Fortress Monroe Va,
and according TO a note which he left
to his father, Benjamin Soalt he had
been absent without leave for four
days. A younger sister who identified
the body, declared that she knew Of
no reason for his suicide.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16

In an effort to lessen the number of
cases of typhoid fever and other dis
eases having origin In food contain
mated by flies. The protection OF the
health of babies is the prime object of
the poster. 1t is the belief of the
commissioner that mothers who do
not understand the dangers OF impure
milk and other foods are responsible
for the loss of many little lives each
year.
Speaking of flies" Is the heading
on the poster, and In 1t they are call
ed the most dangerous insect known
TO man"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
WATERMELoNS OF SMALL SIZE
AND DELICIOUS FLAVOR.

Washington June 15.-Individual
watermelops about the size of cante-
loupe. OF delicious flavor. In color yell
low and red, which can be grown in
any section OF this country. have been
introduced through the department by
Horace G. Knowles, former American
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-16
THREE NEW HOSPITALS OPENED.

st Petersburg. June 15.-Three new
cholera hospitals have been opened in
ST. Petersburg TO accommodate the In
creasIng number of patients. There
were fifteen new cases today and
forty-one new cases IN the last three
days.