davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
HEARING IN
SUPERIOR
COUR
Guardians Appointed for
Stanley Mccormick, Son Of
Harvester King"

Santa Barbara, April S.-The hear
ing on the application of Mrs. Stan
ley Mccormick. for the appointment
OF guardian of the person of her
husband, Stanley Mccormick, a son
Of Cyrus H. Mccormick. took place
IL the superior court today The pc
titioner was represented by local
counsel and a brother and sister Of
Stanley Mccormick appeared by
counsel and filed tho written consent
of all members of the family to the
appointment, as guardian. Mrs. Stan
ley Mccormick, DR.. Henry r. Favill.
for years family physician, and Cyrus
Bentley, for twenty years the legal
adviser of members of the family.
DR.. G. V. Hamilton, physician In
immediate charge OF Mr.. McCormick's
case, was called as witness in sup
port Of the petition He testified sub
stantialy that his patient was suffering
from an illness known as "katatonia.' ~
which involves state of apathy and
indifference to current events of every
day life, lack of initiative In caring
for his own physical wants and sus-
ceptibility TO considerable nervous
excitement when brought into contact
with strangers or into other unac-
customed situations. DR.. Hamilton
said that the diagnosis OF Mr. Nc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
SAINT ARIU M
OPENING
DAY
A DECIDED SUCCESS IN EVERY
PARTICUlAR.'
Hotel, Buffet, Cafe and Bathing APP
artments Thrown Open to
the Public.

Yesterday was opening day at the
Ogden Sanitarium and 1t proved a
decided success in every particular.
From II o'clock noon until 10 o'clock
in the evening, there was a large and
aDpreciative company at the we'll
known resort.
Music was furnished by the Kriz
band and the Foltz orchestra. which
was of high merit and was much en-
Joyed by the guests Of Manager KurtZ
A sumptuous dinner was served from
8 TO O'clock In the evening and the
visitors were otherwise entertained in
general social recreation.
j. H Kurtz has control of the place
for the season and it is his intention
to make It the most popular bathing
place and summer resort in the coun-
try While the date was little early
for the opening, 1t was nevertheless
very satisfactory to both the manager
and the guests.
IL has taken considerable means
and hard work TO place the sanitarium
in n condition TO accommodate the
public, and yet this has been hand
somely accomplished by Mr.. Kurtz.
Yesterday the hotel. buffet, cafe and
the bathing apartments were thrown
open to the public and those who at
tended the function happily partici.
apted in the courtesies extended in
the various departments.
Those who attended the opening
were mostly home people. but there
were Goodly number of people from
Salt Lake and other nearby towns,
who enjoyed the hospitality of the
genial host.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09

to the submitted TO the mining con-
gress in Denver, which will in turn
take such matters up with the head of
the forest service district, Mr.. Pin
chot has pledged TO the mining con-
gress his personal consideration to all
questions submitted by it. and has .ex-
pressed his willingness TO grant a rea-
sonable concession where the rulings
OF his department. create hardship upon
any engaged in mining.
Specific complaints are invited, since
these may lead to such modification OF
the forestry rules as will leave the
mining industry To the greatest pos
sIble extent unhampered by restric-
tlons which delay mining development
AS Nevada is a choice field for pros
pecting and exploration, and as the
obstacles To economical and profitable
mining In many parts of the state arc
considerable, all mining men who have
just cause for complaint against the
forest service are requested to send
their complaints to this committee to
the end that the mineral development
OF Nevada may In no wise be retarded
b. any undue restrictions OF the forest
service
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09

Cormick-s illness had been confirmed
by Prof. Emil Kraepelin. of Munich.
Germany. the most eminent living au
thority on mental diseases. and by
DR.. August Hoch, leading American
specialist with Bloomingdale hospital.
New York
DR.. Hamilton testified that MrIMc.
Cormick was unable properly to care
for himself without assistance. There
was no evidence showing any ten
dency toward acts of violence on the
part of Mr.. Mccormick.
DR.. Favill and Mrs Mccormick
were called az witnesses and both cor
roborated the testimony OF DR.. Hamll-
ton as to the mental and physical cou-
dition OF Stanley Mccormick
The court adjudged Stanley Nc
Cormick TO be a person, by reason Of
disease, incompetent to care for him
self unassisted. and appointed Mrs.
Stanley Mccormick. DR.. Henry F. Fa.
VIII and Cyrus Bentley. his guardians.
and fixed their bonds each at $36, 900
The guardians all of whom were pres
ent at the hearing, qualified as such
The American Surety company OF
New York arc bondsmen.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
MINING NEWS
TALKS OF IRON BLOSSOM MINE
j. Fewson Smith Tells Of Big Vein in
This Tintic Property.

On account of criticism that has
been passed upon him, he says. j.
Fewson Smith. Jr.. well known min
ing engineer, has made the following
statement regarding conditions at the
Iron Blossom mine
Through the courtesy Of the man
agement of the Iron Blossom company
/ have been enabled TO keep track Of
conditions in the mine, and, knowing
these as do, am particularly anxious
TO be either quoted correctly or not al
ALL This much is due TO the mine and
to me- b-e
ITO those who understand the sit
uation, conditions at the mine, both on
the surface and underground. are such
as to warrant the most sanguine pre-
dictions, while on the other hand there
is not one feature which can be sue
cessfully urged as a detrIment to the
property
THE mine at this time is shipping
daily 100 tons OF ore. and II has the ore
and the equipment to double the out
put if called upon to do so.
The lode is now open for nearly
500 feet southerly into the property.
and for that entire distance the de-
posit is as broad. as leep and as rich
to the running foot as ii has already
been proven to be for the distance OF
5000 feet to the north
The face of the south drift from the
main shaft Is at present In the foot
wall casing Of the ore body, but the
last shots yesterday broke through the
roof into the clean carbonate ore.
THE faulting has. however, had Its
effect upon the bedding in which the
ore occurs, causing the llmStone to
swing towards the west from It's orig
inal southerly course, bringing the Col
orado lode again parallel with the ore
systems on the west as they extend
southerly from the fault, This gives
Iron Blossom 4 900 feet Of the lode yet
untouched.
THAT the lode will continue with
out interruption through the Iron Blcs-
som property emerging at its souther-
" limit none but those who step in
where angels fear to tread will ques-
ton.
There has been faulting Of the
beds across the Iron Blossom property,
but this faulting occurred prior to the
deposition OF the ore and has caused
no dislocation of the parallel ore sys-
tens lying west of the Colorado lode; ;
therefore it can have had no effect
upon the Colorado,
And this to say nothing of the In
dependent parallel vein developed in
Iron Blossoms old No. l shaft. which
has been exposed for several hundred
feet along the strike and which con
tains good values throughout
"In the fact of such conditions,
feel that 1t Is Just to make a state
ment of facts in order that my position
may be understood"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
DR.. EDWARD C. CANNON
OLDEST MAN IN NOME

To the Mormon people, DR.. Edward
G. Cannon. of Nome. Alaska, is the
most interesting parsonage of that To-
cality. He was a veteran of the MeXi-
can war and Is known to be the oldest
mining man in the neighborhood OF
the city of Nome. also being acknowl-
edged the oldest Mason in the Alas
kan territory. He Is a member OF the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter-Day
Saints, and has always been firm In
his convictions of the truthfulnesS of
the gospel as enunciated by the Pro
phet Joseph.
On the 9Th day OF February OF this
year. DR.. Cannon celebrated his eighty
fifth birthday at his home In the far
north, and upon that occasion large
rumber of his friends gathered to hon
OF him. AT this ripe old age 1t is said
that DR.. Cannon Is hale and hearty
and as actively engaged in business
affairs as at any other period of his
life.
The Cannon residence on Front
street, Nome. which, by the way. Is
the headquarters of the Mormon mis-
slonaries laboring in the Alaskan city
and vicinity. was tastefully decorated
il red, white and blue, upon the wall
banging such notices as the follow
ing. Truth is eternal " The works
of God continue" Improvement and
progression have one eternal round
BE temperate IN all things, The
glory OF God is intelligence No
man can be saved in Ignorance
An elaborate dinner was served by
Mrs Grace e. Riggs and number
Of aids, and program OF recitations,
readings, music and speech-makins
followed Each guest received from
DR.. Cannon photograph of himself.
In speech remarkable for clear
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
Sc N s. ALTON
IN DIVORCE
COLONY
Justice Orr of Nevada Hands
Down Opinion far Reach
ing in Effect

Reno, April S.-Consternation reigns
supreme In the divorce colony In this
city. An opinion was handed down
this afternoon BY Justice Orr OF the
Nevada judicial district, SO far reach
ing in It's effect that 1t has created
general opinion In this city that the
divorce mill will stop grinding.
It was held In the case of Milnar
against Milnar, that en- attempt to per
petrate fraud on the court was com
mitted by the plaintiff and defendant
entering into collusion for the purpose
OF giving the court, jurisdiction. The
Milnars arc residents OF Los Angeles
Mrs. Mil2ar came here q few days be-
fore the trial of the case. Milnar fol-
lowed her By only few days and re-
NAMED but one day. and while hero
was served with the papers. 1t ap-
pearing on the trial OF the case that
he came solely for that purpose, the
court held that such action and collu-
sion removed the cause from the juris-
diction and IL was dismissed
In the case of Rowland against How
land, 1t appeared that Mrs. Rowland
had been In Reno three months before
she started her case. Her husband
came here on business and was sur
prised by a summons on him.
The plaintiff urged that she was en-
titled to decree under the provision
OF the statute, which says: Whenever
the defendant resides or may be found
in the state" This called for an In
depreciation by the court and the court
held that while II might be that a per
son could acquire residence in this
state in one day, evidence so strong
as to overcome any doubt must be
presented in support of that conten-
ton Touching on the language of the
statute, Judge Orr said that he did
not construe it TO mean that this threw
the courts of Nevada open to the world
so that people might come here, stay
a day or so. the plaintiff start the ao-
tlon, the defendant come in and be
served and thus confer jurisdiction on
the court He added.
IF such were the intention, then
must say that Dakota. In her palmy
days, could not approach the mark that
Nevada will make In her divorce laws" )"
His conclusion is that this interpre-
tation of the statute applies only in
the case of bona tide resident OF the
state. served In whatever jurisdiction
he may be found In the state.
This lawyers say would seem to set
tie the Sothern case. which is almost
identical Judge Pike is one of the
justices who heard arguments In that
case only recently and he has reserved
decision
At the present time there are at
least so men and women in Reno, who
have either applied OF are preparing TO
apply for divorce here.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
GREEKS NOT
WANTED IN
MONTANA
Mass Meeting Held to Con-
slider Kidding Great Falls
Of UndeSirableS

Great Falls, Mont. April Sat a
mass meeting here tonight to which
union men and business men were
invited. for the purpose of considering
the matter of Kidding the city Of the
Greek element. which is becoming
established here. drastic antiGreek
resolutions were adopted. The meet
ing was attended by about 700 per-
sons, and most heated arguments
were INDUCED In. Within the past
six months many Greeks have located
in the city and invested money In
business blocks, restaurants and other
small business enterprises. The fact
that Greeks would not join the unions
and their refusal to uphold prices
maintained by other eating houses. 1t
is said. has caused the unions inter
csted TO instlgate movement against
them.
The resolution provided that a com
mittee of six be appointed to confer
with the Greeks and induce them 10
leave the city.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
EFFORTS OF AMERICAN
GOVERNMENT A SUCCESS

Washington, April 8-The efforts OF
1the American government to keep
Former President Castro out OF Vene-
zuela and away from nearby main
land and islands, have every indication
OF being successful
Most OF the powers having posses
slons In that district have indicated
10 the state department that Castro is
not wanted within their boundaries
and that they are willing to ac1uiesce
in the desire of the United States that
be be far removed from the scene of
his former prestige.
Notwithstanding Castro's deposition
as president, he has still great many
warm adherents In Venezuela and 1t Is
realized here that his return might DO
made the occasion OF demonstration
resulting In the re establishment OF
unsettled conditions. This govern.
ment feels that Castro ought not to
be allowed TO return TO Venezuela or TO
be permitted to make his headquar'
ters at any of the surrounding ports.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
PUT $4,000 BILL
ON CHURCH PLATE

Washington, Pa. April S.-Some.
body put a $4,000 bill on the collec-
tion plate of the Roscoe NJ. E church,
near here, Sunday night.
The church officers have no objec-
ton to keeping 1t, but think the don
or made a mistake. and are willing
to give II back If he can prove it Is
his.
The yearly collections OF the church
do not reach more than 100000. and
so the officials advertised today that
they would return the money if the
owner really wants it, The only con
dition they make is that they must be
shown that he dropped 1t on the plate
inadvertently.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
STRANGE SECT WILL
HOLD SECRET RITES

Trinidad. Cal, April S-The Peni-
tentes, the strange sect whose ritual
is survival OF the distortion of saw
age minds of the teachings of Span
ish priests at the time of the conquest
OF Mexico, and which is composed OF
the more ignorant MeXicans and In
dtans Of New Mexico and Southern
Colorado. commenced their weird rites
in Las Animas county and in Golf and
Taos counties. n. NJ, today. Carrying
crosses and scourging themselves
with cords, they are proceeding TO
their secret meeting places where
the rites will continue from Good Fri
day to Easter Sunday
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
JOSIE KEANE TAYLOR
GRANTED A DIVORCE

New York April S.-An interlocu-
tory judgment giving TO Josie Keans
Taylor daughter of James r Keane,
a divorce from Talbot ], Taylor. on
statutory grounds, was affirmed today
by the appellate division of the SUI
pTeme court.
Mrs Taylor named as correspondent
Mrs. Mary Zane Cowles, who testified
Der relations with Mr. Taylor were
purely of business character, and
sne never received money from him
On the contrary Mr Taylor she
said. owed her $4,000. part of this
being due for her service in compiling
a book on the art treasures contained
il the Taylor's CedarhurSt Long Is
land. home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
MINING MEN TO
HEAR COMPLAINTS
Committee Appointed to investigate
Forestry Conditions,

Winnamucca Star: Three prominent
Nevada mining men have been ap-
pointed as special subcommittee OF
the American Mining congress for the
Investigation of forestry conditions In
this state, and to receive complaints
arising out OF the rulings of the fores-
try bureau as they affect mining oper-
ations. o. ]. Smith of Reno Is chair
man. the other members being Captain
]. 3. Menardl of Reno and Frank ]
Nicholas Of Carson City, who is the
state engineer
The findings of this committee are
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
aGFIEIIEEEAAFRRH EIE4 e AER' /
THE $4,000 BEAUTY SHOW.

The 100000 Beauty. while large
ly farcical. carries with 1t an inter.
est that will claim the undivided at
tentlon Of the audience, 1t is really a
piece that has beeG aptly called for
young and old"
There are two WAYS OF Judging of
the popularity OF any production One
is the crowds that greet 1T, and the
other is the enthusiasm with which
1t Is received. Houses packed to the
doors. and applause IS sufficient to
warm the heart OF any company,
The musical numbers are all new.
At the Grand Sunday, Monday and
Tuesday. /.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09

ness Of thought and expression, Mr..
Cannon related "reminiscences of his
long and eventful life. He gave as
the key to happiness obedience TO the
commandments OF God. and declared
himself TO be a witness of the truth
of the scriptural saying. HE that
waiteth upon the Lord shall renew his
strength" The veteran said that he
felt younger than he did 25 years ago.
An original poem. written in honor
OF Dr. Cannon. was read by Its au.
thor, Elder K. n Winnie
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
"THE GIRL QUESTION:"

"The Girl Question" is called a
music play from tho fact that 1t has
great big absorbing plot as we'll as
It's songs, dances and fun. II was
written by the authors of The Time,
The Place and The Girl "A Stub
born Cinderella" Honeymoon Trail"
and other big successes and ran for
389 consecutive performances at the
LaSalle Theater, Chicago 1t was pro-
duced under the direction OF Harry
Hanlon and It's cast is headed by Paul
Nicholson. a big looking, magnetic
comedian, and also includes Nina Col
Inns, Henrietta Tedro, Marguerite De
Won. Carl George, Russell Lennon,
Louis Wood and half dozen others.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09
SALT LAKE AND LOGAN
AGAIN IN THE LEAD

Salt Lake City. April SIN tonight's
continuation Of the six-day roller
skating race at the Auditorium. Den
yer led during the half hour until the
last three minutes. when the Salt
Lake and Logan teams gained the
'front.'. Nine miles and eleven laps was
the best distance made. The standing
OF the teams at the end OF this. the
fourth day, follows:
Salt Lake. 39 miles. 7 ga laps: Lo-
gan. SO miles, 1-2 laps: Denver 30
miles, laps: Butte, 80 miles, ii
laps.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09

Improving Baptist Church. = The
Baptist church and the parsonage are
receiving new coat of paint and other
needed repairs.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-04-09

En- Route to New York.-Mr. Nathan
A. Tanner left the city yesterday for
New York city, on three weeks busi-
ness trip.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-09

In his report Secretary Of Agriculture James Wilson
has something Of deep public he calls
the fundamental Drobc the question permaucy
of 0i fertility TOE secre3rys word the subject viii he
assuring in great Che peupe OF Che
feared that IF the authorities and that
Amcrcu soil wearing Nstan ling the fact that Che
experts the eovenmeus Bureau Of
tulry
In his report Secretary Wilson savs
yields
period of forty that
supposed This indicates undoubtedly that
pie farming more uegent and Therefore successfully
these intelligent methods
returns from the SOIL
To his further word the subject Secretary Wilson that
writers have held that the yields increasing
element of danger that the larger crops great
plant foods from the soils and bring
fertility will vanish.
The Department of Agriculture has made the
older countries of Europe and there it has been found far
records obtanab that result of increasing population
and intensive methods of cultivation the soil in spite Of its
longer tlng has increased its average yield per 1t said
that the soils of northern Europe producing least
much the soils of the United States
The Enropean lesson be convincing fna the
caution of the Secretary of Agriculture against disregard the
methods of intelligent cultivation should AgcuItur
lists everywhere satisfied that who complain
poor crops are themselves responsible for the paucy of yield
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-09
BITTER WAS THE AWAKENING
Sleeping Owner Of Millions Brought
Back TO Earth by stern Vet
Modest Demand.

Il dreamed last night that beginning
with 500 | pyramided my bets on tho
stock market so that IN a HttIe while
1 had s2,OO0,00o 600" said one OF enc
artist colony in West seventh
street yesterday. "a crowd OF people
came to me and beaoneht ME 10 cease
specializing. They pointed out that Z
had more money than ] could sVsr
spaud and u ksOt o. I Vouid own A
there was In the world. replied tlak
] wanted = billion Ad1ieRs more hw ne
eva use ana thxt I proposed win tAe
two billion ! airsedy had % szsaollsA
. Gseat insdtuttCn where All che art
Des and writer's aud sculptoF1 might
WORK free from pecuniary annOyances,
aud raise the standard Of beauty in an
tne arts throughout thu world. The
last man who came 10 beg mo to stop
making money was my attorney. I
turned a deaf ear 10 hfS entroakias
and finally he sternly demanded Of me
the two dollars and half that I had
borrowed from him last week. Then
woke up. New York Press.
The bee. (Earlington, Ky.) 1889-19??, 1909-12-09
PRESIDENPSMESSAGE
CONSERVATIVE

The message Of President Taft
went to Congress Tuesday. 1t is
conservative in tone and sub
mits number of recommends
tions of Importance. Financial
and business interests will
probably be most interested in
the fact that the general subject
of railroads and corporation reg
ulatlon is reserved for discussion
In a future message. Economy
is the key note of the admins
tration. Subject OF trusts and
railroad regulation to be discus.
sed in a special communication
later. Panama bond Issue to
cover Government deficit. APP.
preparations cut to the quick.
Ship subsidies recommended.
Postal savings banks, restriction
OF injunction power, and nation
al board of health favored.
Satisfactory foreign relations.
No tariff war or inconsiderate
revision. Department reorgan-
izatlon and reform advocated.
The President says that there is
every reason to believe that we
are on the eve of substantial
business expansion. The high
prices of commodities, he de-
cannot be charged against
the existing protective tariff.