davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1909-01-28

attention, gave the utmost attention and
pa!nstaH.ns care In diSqosing OF them
He though; the idea OF bringing princi-
pals In such cases from distant points
OF the city to central court rather a
difficult and awkward task.
And / would take man descended
straight from the angels to deal with
such cases continually added Magis-
trate Barlow.
Bernhard Rabbino. attorney for the
Le-al Aid Bureau OF the Educational
Alliance and the originator of the pro-
post to establish a TRIBUNAL for domestic
relations, repeated the arguments that
he mas often MADE H. pubic, The Mayls-
tra'sS court under the present system,
he declared, was 10. the place To- hear
cases Of domestic trouble. The Mag!s-
t'ates could not and would not give such
cases the time they deserved It was
degrading for wife 10 come anon
criminals, perhaps with a child in her
arms. and await her turn TO appear f,e-
fore the Magistrate.
The evening world., 1909-01-28
MARITAL T|FFS
TOO TRIVIAL FOR
SPECIAL COURT
Assistant City Counsel Stiefel
Says Two-Thirds of Cases
Are Unnecessary.
BARLOW SAYS SO, TOO.
Magistrate Advises Legislative
Committee Against Suggest
ed New Tribunal.
BARLOW SAYS SO, TOO.

The legislative committee which iu-
vestigating the inferior courts in this
city resumed It's hearing to-day in the
Committee Room OF the Board OF Al
dermen in the City Hail The first wit
ness was Herman Stiefel, assistant Cor
poration Counsel, In charge Of the
Bureau for Collection OF Penalties and
lncumbrances He was questioned by
Julius NJ. Mayer, counsel. and Senator
Alfred r. Page, chairman OF the con-
mIttee.
The witness WAS questioned at CON
siderable length concerning the proce-
dure In abandonment cases and cases
Of non-support In the City Magistrates
Courts.
The committee, it Is understood looks
favorabIy on the proposal to establish a
Court Of Domestic Relations, move
ment started some time ago and sane
toned by Charities Commissioner Heb.
herd and others prominent in charities
and judicial circles
Many Quarrels Trivial.
The witness explained that com
plainant in an abandonment case did not
90 TO the Commissioner Of Charities, but
had her husband summoned to Mag!s-
trate's court. II the husband is held
there. the complainant goes to the
Charities Department, and there, II 1t is
thought necessary. counsel is provided
from the Office Of the Corporation Coun.
sci.
Many such cases, in Mr.. Stiefel's opin-
Ion, arose from petty quarrels between
husband and wife, and fully half Of
them were unnecessary. Two-thirds Of
the cases, he said. were among newly
arrived foreigners.
Mr.. Stiefel was asked .Incerning a
section Of the law which required the
support OF aged parents by adult sons
and daughters. He said he thought the
provision was generally known among
the poor
Magistrate Barlow, the mex, witness.
asked for his view OF the proposed do
nestle relations court declared he
thought the present system was nI.-
quate; that cases Of domestic troubles
were often trivial. and that the MaEis-
trstes, in cases which were deserving OF
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
MADE PARENTS
PAY FOR GAS

special 0orrsspoadsncs to The Press
Los ANGELES, May 31.-One
dollar Tor the gas with which their
daughter killed herself, was what
the parents of pretty Miss Myrtle
Brown. of Glendale. who committed
suicide in rooming house in this
city a few days ago, were forced to
pay, in addition to the funeral ex-
penses.
Myrtle was only II years old, but
she became temporarily deranged
as a result of overwork in high
school. She failed to go home after
school and her parents notified the
police of this city to look for her.
Just as the capital nof the morning
watch was reading the order to
keep lookout for this girl to his
patrclmen her lifeless body was
carried past him into the receiving
hospital.
Myrtle had gone to a rooming
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

house out in the suburbs and
rented room, paying a month in
advance. Then she disconnected
the gas tube from the stove and
lying down on the floor, with her
jacket as a pillow, had turned on
the gas and held the end of the
tube between her teth until she
died.
Mrs. William Mcintosh, the
owner of the rooming house, noti-
fed the parents that the room rent
had ben paid for one month in ad-
vance, but that the gas which the
girl had permitted to flow into the
room when she laid herself down
to die had not been paid for.
How much do you want for the
gas the girl used to end her life ?"
she Yes asked.
II don't think a dollar would be
a penny too much" was her an
swer, and the money was paid.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
F|gg2pL.A!lY'Tl,R
! &A@$n4,
&ICRlEsSg!!S
THE PRINCES BRIDE

There once lived a prince who
was very handsome. He was also
as clever as he was handsome. He
made a resolve that he would mar
ry no woman unless she was very
beautiful and almost as clever as
he.
So he started out disguised as a
poor man in search Of wife. He
travelled all over the country for
many days, but his search was in
vain.
One day he was lost In dense
forest. He tried to find his way
out, but could not. At last he came
upon little cottage, and begged
shelter for the night.
An old couple lived in this cot
tage with their beautiful daugh-
ter.
The prince thought this fair maid
might become his wife; but he did
not know, however, whether she
possessed wisdom and cleverness.
The next morning he had depart
ed, unable to decide.
After much thought he decided
on a plan to test her. He sent her
two skeins of silk, and babe her
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
! M HINTSk'
0XssssgaMOTHQS

Generations of little girls have
cut otssspaper dolls, but never be-
fore could little mother own
such an elegant family as the col
ored fashion sheets of the day pro-
vide. Cutting out colored pictures
Is especially recommended for
children convalescing from con-
tagious disease. 1t makes a good
substitute for the reading and
story telling of which sick child
usually has too much. Friends may
be called on to save their colored
fashion plates and contribute
them to the good cause, And in
a few days the invalid will have
a procession OF fine people, dress
ed for all the ceremonies of social
life. When the child has been
given her final antiseptic bath
these dolls and all other sickroom
treasures must be burned.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
The Woman's Corner

weave a pair of curtains for him
from them.
The maiden sent back two small
pieces of wood with this message,
Make Q loom from these two
pieces of wood for me with which
l can weave, and l will fulfill your
orders"
This proved to the prince how
clever she was. At last he had
found a bride.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

of linseed oil and turpentine.
A few drops on wooden cloth
removes all CRIME and dust from
tan shoes.
If sprinkled over clothes when
put away for the summer there
will be no need for anxiety, as
moths detest the odor. So do bed
bugs and reaches.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

This charming one-piece frock
for afternoon wear is made of ashes
of roses linen. The round neck
and sleeve caps have hand embroid-
cred edges in simple scallops. The
underwaist is made of Irish crochet
or heavy allover embroidery.
A black tulle scarf is draped
across the waist front, and drawn
through embroidered rings at either
Side of the back, the ends hanging
loosely.
This gown would be equally at
tractive made Of pongee In the nat
ural color, or of tan,colored cash
mere, with bodice OF ecrue net,
TUCKED.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

Y A man seldom thinks of joining
the Don't Worry society till he
owes everybody In sight
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
yTfRQM 1MARYS'
ls4|CQK COOK.

Orange Cake-One cup sugar
one half cup butter, whites of three
eggs, one and one half cups flour
one teaspoonful baking powder and
one half cup milk. Mix and bake
in three layers.
Filling-One half cup sugar
yolks Of three eggs, one small
tablespoonful butter, juice and
grated rind of one orange. Beat
all together and cook in double
boiler until consistency of jelly
When cool spread on two OF the
layers and sprinkle powdered SUI
gar on top layer.
Maryland Stew-Three pounds
beef round, one cup tomatoes, one
half cup olive oil, one half cup vim
egar, one onion sliced, one bay
leaf, six cloves. Lay beef in bot.
tom of kettle, pour over 1t the 9th.
er ingredients, salt and pepper, and
simmer Ave hours until tender.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04
HOUSEKEEPING
By Mile. Domino

Hot cloths wrung out of turpen-
tine water and placed over the
lungs will break up a cold.
Stains on wood caused by water
or the placing of something hot
upon the wood can be removed by
rubbing the stain with equal parts
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1909-06-04

Love never has to advertise for
a lob.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
MAKES WORK FOR SCIENTISTS.
Eminent Men Busy Investigating Pos
SlbIlltles Of Radlum.

The University of Vienna. which has
received, through the Vienna Academy
of Sciences. al anonymous donation
of 100000 kronen for the establish.
ment OF a. "Radlum institute" Is rap
idly becoming famous among ply
sicists for It's experimental work on
the wonderful radium emanations. The
rarity and great cost of radium neces-
sarily restrict the number Of inves-
tigators, and Sir William Ramsay,
who In his recent experiments has
gone far toward proving the suspected
transmutation of radium into helium
and other elements. was recently spe-
cially honored by the Vienna Acade-
my of Sciences by the loan OF frac-
tlon of gramme of radium for the
purpose Of enabling him to continue
his valuable Investigations. A gramme
OF radium, II has been calculated, has
stored up In 1t energy equal to one
horse power for Is days; but 1t parts
with Its energy 80 slowly-it cannot
be stayed or hurried-that 1t takes
some 10000 years TO exhaust itself.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01

ed through public subscription by tae
Aero club OF America Their new
acroplane will be delivered at Fort
Myer on the same day and the
Wrights may make fight over the
army aerodrome after the presenta-
ton at the White House.
Orville Wright, who has made no
aeroplane flights since he was Injured
In the Fort Myer accident last fall,
Will complete the trials before the
board of signal corps officers neces-
sary before the government pays tho
$4,000 stipulated In the contract 1t
is expected that he will finish the
trials before June H. when the city
OF Dayton will begin two days cele-
bration In honor OF the inventors. Or
Vile Wright must make a flight OF
two hours without landing, In which
he must be accompanied by one pas
senger. He must also make speed
trial Of five miles across country and
back to Fort Myer, during which he
must maintain an average speed OF
forty miles An hour. II he attains a
greater speed ne will receive a bonus
over the contract price and II he falls
below that average a slight deduction
Will be made.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
cHTLp's CONFIDENCE IN DADDY.
Wanted Papa to Emulate the Historic
Act Of Moses.

The Sunday school lesson that day
had been about Moses leading the
children OF Israel through the wilder
ness to the Promised Land, and little
Bobby had been particularly impressed
by the Incident of the prophet strik.
ing the rock with his staff and causing
the water to gush forth. After Sun
day school he took a walk with his
father, and could talk Of nothing else.
Now, Bobby has an overwhelming
respect for his fathers prowess. which
was not even overshadowed by the re.
markable achievement OF Moses. He
was thoroughly imbued with the idea
that there wasn't thing III the world
his father couldn't do IL that thing
were at all possible of accomplish
ment So when they came TO pile
OF large powders, with the Sunday
school lesson still uppermost in his
mind. he rather startled his father by
exclaiming:
Say, pop. hit rock 1 want
drink"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
ELKS DAY AT RACES IN
SALT LAKE CITY, MONDAY

Monday. June z, has been set aside
by the management OF the Utah Jock
ey club, who are conducting the races
at Salt Lake, as Elks' Day. and mem-
bers OF the B. p o. E. are making
elaborate preparations for banner
day on that date. Special trains are
to be run from Ogden and Provo and
low rates are to prevail from other
cities in the state that can boast a
lodge of Elks
The special train from Ogden will
be run over the Denver 6 Rio Grande,
railroad, leaving at 9 o'clock in the
morning. A rate of one fare for the
round trip will prevail on all trains Of
the D. & r. G for that day
The feature of the day will be the
Elks handicap. in which the very best
horses now stabbed at the fair grounds
in Salt Lake will participate, among
them being Booger Red, Jack Nun
nally, Ethel Day and Mary F., the
winner of the $1,000 Decoration Day
handicap.
The Elks at Salt Lake are contem-
plating keeping open house in their
commodious club rooms, and mosr
joyful time is to be expected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
VICE ADMIRAL OF
JAP PANESE NAVY
ENTERTAINED
HE is GRADUATE OF ANNAPOLIS
NAVAL ACADEMY.
At Luncheon Given Him the Admiral
Had the Opportunity Of Chatting
With Old School Mates.

Washington, May 31.-Vice Admiral
Sotokichi Uriu, Of the Japanese navy,
graduate of the United States naval
academy at Annapolis, class OF 81, at
a luncheon gwen In his honor this
afternoon by Secretary Meyer, had
the opportunity of chatting remines-
Gently Of his naval academy days.
He met some of his classmates wnom
he had not seen for more than 25
years. Among those present were
the Japanese ambassador and Admiral
Dewey.
With the Baroness Ur1u, the jap
anese admiral was the guest tonight
at a reception given by one Of his
Annapolis classmates. Representative
Weeks of Massachusetts. Among those
present were the Japanese ambas-
sador and Baroness Takanira, Ambas-
sador and Mrs. Bryce, Ambassador
Bernstorff. Ambassador Nabuco of
Brazil, and Nine. Nabuco: the Chinese
minister, Admiral and Mrs. Dewey,
cabinet officers, the vice president and
Mrs. Sherman, Speaker and Miss Can
non and large number of the men,
bers of congress and naval officers
and prominent society people
Admiral Uriu expressed his deep
appreciation of the warm reception
rendered him by the American people.
Tomorrow night the admiral Will be
the guest OF honor at dinner to be
given In New York by the Japanese
society Of New York, after which he
Will return to Washington to remain
until June 8.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
LUCKY MAN MAKES
A BIG GOLD STRIKE

Nina, New, May 31.-The Lucky
Man group of claims lying two miles
10 the north of Nina, made an exceed
ingly rich strike this week, which puts
that property among the list of ship
pers. The strike was made off the
left Of the tunnel at point in about
SIS feet, with depth Of 225 feet.
About three inches of talk lying along
the side wall of the tunnel was cut
through exposing twenty inches of
high grade ore. The average assay
value across the entire vein were,
gold $3.50: silver, $500, lead $500.
other ASSAYS taken we're considerably
higher one return showing s1o3 in
gold. sl9.75 silver and $500 in lead
per ton, The ore is In place and
shows every evidence Of permancy
and increasing values with depth.
The strike has created much excite
ment here and the ore which is on ex-
hibition here would create stampede
anywhere else, The result of the
strike has been increased activity in
the development of the surrounding
claims
This property was worked In the
early days, but with a queer freak of
fortune characteristics of mining the
rich vein, which promises TO make
the present owners rich, was missed
owing TO three-inch layer of tale.
A short time ago F. NJ. Farrell Of
Ogden. secured control of this prop
erty after Mr.. Farrell had made
thorough personal examination of It.
The work consists OF several hundred
/ feet OF tunnels and slopes. The new
| management without the shadow of a
| doubt mean business. On May 8. F.
| NJ. Farrell, the manager, returned
| from Ogden Where he had been ar
/ ranging the financial affairs of the
| company. Ono and half hours after
his arrival he was making an exami-
nation OF the tunnel and the workings
and before the day closed a force OF
men were busy laying the track in
the tunnel and installing the cars In
| four days $40 feet OF track was placed
In commission and the first round Of
holes broke into bonanza ledge. Mr..
Farrell has placed one of the best
miners In the state In charge OF the
development work. They are now
drifting on the vein and sacking the
ore for shipment. Just as soon as
sufhcient development is done the
management will double the present
working force
Good accommodations have been
provided for the employees by the erec-
ton OF two bunk houses. dining rooms
and cook house. From all appear
ances and methods OF doing things It
Is the general opinion of the people
OF Nina. that F.. NJ. Farrell, the man
ager OF the company, is hard rustler
and means business from the CO. He
is ably backed in his operations bv
fiye good, sober directors. and monev
coming into the company's treasury
Is being put into the ground instead
OF automobiles. giving the stockhold.
ers chance for their money. The
recent bonanza strike will more than
likely send the price of the stock sky.
ward
In addition TO the rich strike the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01

bIes and aged about 81 years. was
found dead in one Of the box staiis
at the race track this forenoon Mel
con, who is without relatives or
friends. so far as Is known, came 10
Salt Lake with the horses from CAL
fornia. He was victim OF tubercu-
losis and since his arrival here was
In such a weakened condition from
the disease that he could only do odd
Jobs. He was seen around the track
early this morning. hardly able 10
walk, however. He had gone into the
stall TO rest and died without being
able to summon anyone.
Acting Coroner Hanks was called.
but deemed an inquest unnecessary
and ordered the body removed to Jo-
seph VIM. TnyloPs mortuary. II no
relatives are found to claim the re-
rpains. they will be buried at the ex-
pense Of the county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Chimney Money.

One bygone tax that Mr.. Lo7
George is not likely to revive is chm
ney money Pepys records on Marc
3. 1869, that "on this day the parll|
ment hath voted two shillings per Al
mum for every chimney in England, /
a constant revenue forever 10
crown" But 1t was desperately unpo|
ular from the first, says the Lonoo
Chronicle. At the end OF June. leo
Much clamor against the chimn'
money, and the people say they
not pay It without force" II was
until October, 1866, however. that
was successfully moved that
chimney money might be taker ffo
the king. and an equal revenue
something else might be found Tor
king. and people be en1oined TO ouy
this tax OF chimney money forever
eight years purchase. which VIII ra!
present money, as they think. tl'oV
600, and the state be eased OF an
burden and the king be supplied
something as good or better 1or
use"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
China Not for pIsseotIon.

TO the European nations which par
dclpated in the grisly Boxer carnival.
shat event has proved also somewhat
OF an awakening. The tendency TO
treat China as corpse waiting for
dissection has almost passed away.
The disposition to recognize In the
Chinese people rights other than that
OF buying western print goods and IL.
Illuminating oil. is perceptibly growing.
China's new infant emperor will prob.
ably attain a ripe old age before the
much-talked-of national "awakenink,'
ts complete. but the situstion in the
far east to-day indicates that China
VIII. at least, be given a chance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
FIRE DAMAGES HOME
OF JOSEPH CRlTCHL 0W

A\fre which started from an UNI
known origin at the home of Joseph
Crltchlow. who resides at 279 Thir-
tieth street, about 1900 o'clock last
evening, caused damage Of about
5000 before the department arrived
To ouench the flames. The fire was
discovered in clothes closet, but
members Of; the family We're unable
to give any idea as to how fire could
have started as no matches or inflam-
mable material OF any sort were
known to have been placed there at
any time.
Practically all of the spare clothing
of the family was ruined. bat very lit
tie other damage was done. Despite
the long distance the fire department
made extremely quick time in their
run and what might have proved to
be serious damage, was ayerted by
their promptness-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
HIc Jacetl

0 eloquent, just. and mightie Death,
Whom none could advise, thou hast
perswaded; what none hath dared,
thou hast done; and whom all the
world hath flattered, thou only hath
cast out Of the world and despised.
Thou hast drawne together all the
farre stretched greatnesse, all the
pride, crueltie, and ambition of men.
and covered II all over with these
two narrow words. Hic jacet!-Sir
Walter Raleigh
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Send Us
Your Name

On a postal If you have kidney trou-
Bile and we will send you by return
mall the most interesting literature on
the subject of Kidney Disease that
you ever read.
1t will not only entertain you for a
half hour but may prolong your life.
1t explains why the deaths from kid
ney trouble have doubled. A.
This offer will appear but few
times-better send today.
VIM. Driver G. Son Drug Co.
Throw some friend lifeline by
sending his name. ~
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
MAD MAN ATTACKS WIFE.

Idaho Falls, Idaho, May 31.-Being
compelled to sit on coroncr's jury
is believed to have caused John Lamp
of this place to become mentally un-
balanced. and early Saturday morning
he fractured his wifes skull with a
hammer and then committed suicide
by taking carbolic acid Last winter
the man served on coroner's jury
and Is said to have talked of 1t much
since then.
Mrs Lamp was asleep, when the
man arose and secured the hammer.
The woman is now in dangerous con
dition and little hope Is entertained
for her recovery. The couple leave
eight children.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS,

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, a Certain relief for Fever
ishness, Headache, Bad Stomach,
Teething Disorders. move and regulate
the Bowels and destroy Worms They
break up Colds in "a hours. They are
so pleasant to the taste and harmless
as milk. Children like them. Over
10000 testimonials OF cures. They
never fail Sold by druggists, 25c.
Ask today. Don't accept any substl-
lute
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
Just to Mako Sure.

An old farmer, who by hard work
and thrifty habits had got together a
small fortune, decided that the time
had at length arrived when he was
justified In ordering family carriage.
He went to carriage builder and
described in detail the kind of vehicle
he wished to buy
Now. J. suppose you want rubber
tires?" said the carriage builder
No. SIR" replied the old farmer in
tones of resentment. my folks amt
that kind. When they're riding they
want to know It,"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-01
FALLING ROCK HITS MINER,

Bingham, May 31.-While- at work
on the $50 foot level in slope of the
Highland Boy tunnel yesterday. Nels
Johnson was struck by the falling
OF a slab OF rock and sverely Injured.
The rock fell about fifteen feet and
hurled Johnson to the ground with
great force. His right arm was
broken near the elbow, his wrist cut
and a cash cut In the groin and also
IN the back. He was taken to the
Keogh-Wright hospital in Salt Lake.