davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02

he had overheard Robinson and one
of the Heinze brothers conspiring to
remove the books and had interposed
no objection.
Nothing remains for me to do but
to commit you for contempt said
Judge Lacombie after hearing Bnglin's
admission. "You had no right to
stand idly by while men were plead
Ing for the removal of books wanted
In a grand jury investigation. An of
ficer or an employe cannot so act
with impunity,"
In Robinson's case 1t was show
that he had refused to testify before
the grand jury regarding his alleged
conversation with one of the Heinze
brothers. maintaining that both he
and Heinze were attorneys for the
company and that their conversation
was privileged.
Judge Lacombe declined to accept
the plea.
Members of the bar he said, who
choose To become officers or directors
of companies and who are accused as
directors OF conspiring to violate the
common law. evadc the challenge by
claiming to be members of the bar.
IL the minutes of the grand jury show
that the situation is as / now under
stand it to be, | shall certainly COM
NIT Robinson for contempt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
HIS MOTIVE FOR GOING HOME,
Johnny Wanted j Personal Interview
with Sammy Green.

Johnny astonished the family In the
country one day by announcing that he
wanted to go home
What's that7" demanded his father.
Want to go home?"
Yep" maintained the boy.
p We'll. that's very funny 1t wasn't
two days ago that You were begging
us to stay up on this farm until Oc
tober Are you Sick?'
Nope"
Got the blues?"
Nope"
"Tcothache?"
Nope"
Mad because your mother won't let
you go swimming"
Nope"
"Ahl think understand said
his father with a chuckle II happen
TO hear you sasslng that farmers boy
yesterday out back Of the barn. and /
also happened to see him flop you on
your back Did it hurt much2"
'N-nope'
We'll. cheer up my boy We all
have our ups and downs in this world.
What good would it do you TO 60
home?"
IF were only horHe. pap re7lIed
the boy with longing sigh. II could
knock the stuflin' out of Sammy Green,
and then I'd feel better. bohemian
Magazine.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
SENAT TE CONSIDERS
COT TON CLOTH
SHEDU[E
FEW SPEECHES DELIVERED WERE
LENGTHY.
Senators Smoot and Lodge, Principa;
Orators, Both Speaking In Sup
port of Provisions.

Washington, June AFTER. in ef
feet receiving information from Chair
man AIdrich that. beginning with to-
morrow night, sessions for the consid-
GRAFTON OF the tariff bill would be held.
the senate today began consideration
of the cotton cloth schedule.
There were not many speeches, but
those made we're of considerable
length Senator'S Smoot and Lodge,
both majority members of the finance
committee. were the principal orators
and both spoke in support of commit
tee provisions.
The Utah senator discussed the sub
ject from a technical standpoint, con-
Guiding that the senate bill does not,
In reality, include contemplated duties
under the Dingley law. He undertook,
however. TO show that by various rul-
ings Of the customs authorities these
duties had been reduced an average
Of 20 per cent It was the purpose of
the committee to carry Into effect the
existing law. He declared that the
committee had been influenced neither
by manufacturers nor importers.
Senator Lodge gave special atten-
ton to the cotton schedule. but incl
dentally spoke of the general policy
of the Republican party with refer
ence to tariff revision He contended
there had been no intention of revis-
ing the tariff downward, but that the
purpose of the party had been merely
so to revise the tariff as to protect
American manufacturers against
heap foreign labor He declared New
England factories were returning only
small dividends to their owners. and
traced the general Increase in the
prices of commodities to the enlarged
volume of gold In the country. rather
than to the advantages accruing from
the protective system.
He explained at length the process
of mercerization. in order to show
| that the protective rate allowed for
| this process was not excessive,
Senator Doliver took exception to
remark by Senator Aldrich The
Iowa senator had offered an amend
ment to the cotton schedule, provid.
Ing for advalorem rather than specific
| duties. whereupon' Mr.. Aldrich mado
reference to senators who come here
with Importers briefs"
Mr Dolliver replied sharply, but
when Mr. Aldrich explained that he
had not meant any reflection, business
proceeded with serenity.
Later the senator from Iowa said
reflections upon his course had come
| from behind the doors OF the finance
committee. This was said in response
to n defense by Senator Root OF the
! board of general appraisers. to which
reference had been made by Mr. Dol
| liver.
AT 55:O5 p m, the senate adjourned
until 1920 a. m. tomorrow.
The house was In session only thir-
teen minutes, adjourning until Thurs.
day without transacting any business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
PARKING THE
CENTER OF
STREET
TWENTY.FOURTH TO BE MADE 4
PLEASURE DRIVE.
Fifteen Hundred Dollars to be Given
to G. A. R,-Poll Tax Ordln-
ance Is Passed.

Protests against certain sidewalk
districts were referred to the city en-
gineer for computation.
Payrolls for the month of May were
allowed in the sum of S2.477.20.
Receipts from fines and forfeitures
and fees in civil cases were reported
TO be $3,9S7.40 by Clerk Fulton of the
municipal court, for May.
The city health officer reported
fourteen cases of contagious diseases
in the city, only two OF which were
smallpox,
The question OF removing all poles
from Twenty-fourth street was re-
ferred to the city engineer. the street
+, committee and the city attorney.
: Claims from the waterworks de-
paytment amounting to $6S1.S9 were
allowed, as was the payroll OF that
department, which amounted to SCR. so
The request of ]. C.. Nye and others
that the council appropriate $1,000 to
assist in defraying expenses for the
G.. A. r, encampment which Will be
held in Salt Lake next August was
referred TO the finance committee.
A resolution granting the Rapid
Transit company thirty days in which
10 ItluONe us tLOlleS pbleS lIOll lIe
center of Twenty-fifth street between
Washington and Wall avenues was
passed,
The proposed waterworks ordinance,
which provides for extensions, connec-
tions. fixing rates, electing a man
ager and the operating of the system,
duty of the committee to report to
the city council, appointing a mana
ger, bookkeeDer, assistant manager.
manager to countersign all bills, books
to be opened by members OF the coun-
ell, ten-thousanddoll bond of man
ager to be approved by the mayor, etc,
passed Its second reading and was
referred to the law committee, special
water committee and the attorney.
The poll tax ordinance passed its
third AID final reading and will be-
come law when signed by the mayor.
A resolution introduced by Council
man Peery, requiring the city treas
urer to report the financial condition
OF the city each week was passed.
The council adjourned
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
Mental suaaestlon for Health.

Suggestible as is the conscious mind
the subconscious is still more SO
Now we know that at least twice q
day we ell have brief periods during
which the subconscious is In evidence
and during which therefore. we are
especially suggestible. These two pc.
RODS are those Immediately preceding
and Immediately succeeding sleep.
We arc then In a half waking and half
sleeping condition. and any suggestion
offered to the mind In that state is in
some inexplicable way, taken up by
the brain mechanism and realized
Let the worrier. then. use we'll these
few minutes at night and In the morn
ing. by saturating his brain with sug
gestions that make against worry and
that make for peace. poise and nerv-
Gus balance.-Rev. s. S. McComb. in
Harper's Bazaar.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
TAKEN TO PRISON
UNTIL BOOKS
ARE found
THIS is PUNISHMENT GIVEN VICE
PRESIDENT OF MINE.
He and Director Arc Alleged to Have
Permitted Spirtne away Of
Books Under Subpoena.

New York. June 1-George Baglln
vice president OF the United Copper
company, was taken to the Tombs
prison today and must remain there
under an order from Judge Lacombe
OF the United States district court,
until missing books of the company
which contain evidence in the case OF
II, Augustus Heinze are produced A
similar punishment hangs over San
ford Robinson, a prominent director
OF the company, whose case will be
further considered by Judge Lacombe
tomorrow
Both men are alleged to have per.
mitted the spiriting away Of the books
that were under subpoena Bagley
testified before the grand jury that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02

where they lie and understand that
the dead veterans are remembered.
A list of the departed firemen
whose graves were decorated with
flowers on Memorial day is as fol
lows;
Harry Ford. Joshua Williams, Fred
Cobabe, Sr.: Fred Cobabe. Jr., Joseph
Cobabe, Charles Keller. William Chap
pie, Orson Riser. Warren G Child.
Hank Mortensen, William West, John
r. Rees. George Thompson. Zacha-
riah Astill. John Williams, Charles
Empy. William Greenwen, Wilson G.
Wright. Sr.; j. Crandall, Charles
Watkins. G. Thompson, Robert Snad-
den, Hebcr Warner. Jedediah Pidoock,
T. X. Little, NJ. Edwards George
Whitehead. Charles Harrop and
Charles Tyree.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
OELINQUENTS ARE
SENT TO RELATIVES

Complying with his custom of using
every possible means for the correc-
ton of Juvenile delinquents without
committing them to the state indus
trial school Judge Volney c. Gun.
nell yesterday afternoon ordered two
youthful offenders into the custody OF
relatives. who are instructed TO keep
them without the boundary of the
state for ct least one year
Bryan Boyle was turned over to his
sister, Mrs. Vanderhoof, who Will put
the boy aC work on ranch near
Promontory station. Ralph Hill, an
other recreant youth was placed in the
custody of his mother, who will send
him down to Iowa. where the boy will
be looked after by relatives of the
family.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
DEPARTED FIREMEN
ARE REMEMBERED

Every member Of the Veteran Fire
man of Ogden who sleeps In either Of
the cemeteries here was remembered
on Decoration day and his grave was
strewn with flowers There are quite
4 number Of the men VINO fought fire
In Ogden in early days who have an
swered the final summons and gone
to that everlasting peace The sur
viving ones are keeping their graves
green and on every Decoration day
the graves are marked SO that those
VINO visit the cemeteries may know
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo.
tive Sl9ners for Further
Information.

In the District Court Or the Second
Judicial District of the State of Utah.
within and for the County of Weber.
Estate of John S. Whitaker, de.
ceased
Creditors will present claims with
vouchers to the undersigned at the
law office OF " c. Gunnell, No. 24li
ton second floor Washington avenue.
Ogden City, Utah. on or before the
3rd day of October, A. D. 1909.
MARY LEWIS, Administrative.
First publication June 2. 1909.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
Why and Wherefore.

A minister one day found a little
boy In tears and questioned him as to
the cause OF his distress. The young
ster replied that his father had pun.
ished him for being naughty, and he
was mighty glad that his mother
hadn't done It.
why do you prefer to have your IA
ther whip you?" questioned the min
ister. rs 1t because he is less severe
than your mother?"
NO." replied the boy, "but when
he licks me ma says he's a brute and
always gives me money to buy candy
-Harper's Weekly. ->-,.-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
Oysters In Grape Fruit

Cut grape fruit. so as to form a
handle basket. Scrape out the pulp
and clip edge into points with scIs-
sors. Place eight small oysters In
each basket and cover them with a
sauce made Of equal portions of lemon
juice. grated horseradish. tomato cat
sup and speck mustard. Place on
shaved Ice on plate and serve.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
make such investigations, he said.

make such investigations, he said
Delavan Smith testified that he had
no personal knowledge of the editor
ials before they were published. as Mr..
Williams had full charge OF the edi-
torlal page.
Ernest l, Lewis. staff correspond
ent for the News. declared he had no
instructions from his paper as to how
he should handle the Panama canal
matter in his dispatches.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
Wheeled a Sheep for. Charity

When young woman Asked q farm
or at Shayington. near Market Dray-
ba2ar to be held at the village of
Calverhall on Saturday next he prom
ised to give her live sheep on condi-
ton that she pushed 1t In wheelbnr-
row from Shavington to Calverhall, q
distance of nearly three miles.
The offer was promptly accepted.
and in the presence Of large crowd
the woman wheeled sheep weighing
80 pounds from one village to the
other and thus won the wager.
WANT ADS BRINc RIG RESIu re
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02
The Difficult Public.

Your audiences seemed shocked by
the show?"
"At first" answered the manager
''but we expurgated It," ri,
And them"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02

itching piles provoke profanity, but
profanity won't cure them. Doan'S
Ointment cures itching. bleeding or
protruding piles after years of suffer
ing, AT any drug store. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02

FIRST EXCURSION TO UTAH
and Idaho points north, June 9Th, via
o. 8. L. Cheap round trip rates. Long
limits. Ask agents for rates and par
ticulars. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-02

ROUND TRIP EXCURSION RATES
to Pacific Coast daily Via So. Pac.
Very low rates June L, 2, oath and
daily 10 July 10th, and daily July 27th
to Aug 9th. All tickets good return
ing until Oct 31st, Ask agents for par
tlculars. -
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
DELAWARE OFFICIALS
o. INSPEC ION ToUR

The Syracuse Post-standard Of Friday
says.
''Three Good-looking men. not too old.
and carrying gr.ps and with OF skin cats
over their arms. walked into the Wander
bilt lobby last night to await the arrival
Of an Auburn trolley. They were a tr o
of city officials from Wilmington. Dell.
c. Gray. director of the Street and Sewer
Department; l.. V. Chr site. secretary Of
that department, and r. W. Pearson,
street commissioner.
In the moment or two prior to the ar
rival of their car, the trio impaired to
Post-Standard man that they were re-
turning from the Good Roads Convention
at Cleveland. inspecting some municipal
works on the way home.
' We expect tomorrow morning to in
spect the conduit system Of Auburn said
one Of them, and will then return here.
for there are certain features of Syracuse
public works of which we have heard and
which we wish TO inspect
"And with a dash through the rain, they
caught their car. And say. Cleve and's all
right" called back one of them from the
step. Great convention, great town. So
hospitable"
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
LOSES HIS LEG
FROM TACK WOUND
Ganerene Causes Surgeons
TO Remove Limb Of Dan eI
Maier, Vel. known Baker

Just al time when Il was believed that
the condition Of Daniel Maier. a we'll
known German baker at Front and Madi-
son streets. was improving, he suddenly
took a turn for the worse on last Tues
day and on Friday the attending physi-
clans had to amputate one Of his legs be-
low the knee
The operation was performed by DIT.
John Palmer. Jr.. and Or. William II.
Kraemer and the patient is slowly recov-
erng from its effects.
Sometime ago Mr Maier injured his foot
but Il healed Several months later. tack
ran into the sole Of his shoe and again
wounded the foot. The foot shortly after
ward began to swefi and pangerene set In,
Several operations were performed in the
hope OF saving the foot and up TO last
Tuesday IL was thought that the patient
was getting along splendidly.
Several Of the toes had been removed
and also part OF the foot and the wound
was healing nicely. On Tuesday, however,
this condition was reversed and the Nhysi-
clans then decided that the foot would
have 10 be amputated.
Mr. Maier will be 6i years Of age on Oc-
tober 8.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
DR.. j. ]. BLACK, NOTED
PHYSICIAN, is DEAD

survey Of the field of modern medi-
clue, including the latest discoveries
I'm bacteriology. aseptic surgery and
preventive medicine. IL is a work of
unusual merit and interest for the pro-
fessional and laity.
In 1902 Dr. Black published
pamphlet on "Consumptives I'm Della
ware" wherein he set out with force
and clearness the gravity Of the
white plague" peril, and the impera-
tive duty of the state and people at
once TO take appropriate measures to
combat It by the establishment Of
sanitarium in Delaware, patterned af-
ter the highly successful one at Rut-
land, Massachusetts, whose methods
and results the doctor details in his
earnest apeals.
DR.. Black is survived by his wife
and by two children. the latter be-
ing Mrs. II. l.. Fulenweider and Miss
Elizabeth Black. Mrs. Gray, wife of
Judge George Gray, is a sister of DR..
Black The members Of the family
and relatives including Judge Gray
and family, were at the beside when
the physicians death occurred.
Interest in Everything.
Possibly no man I'm Delaware took a
keener interest in affairs than did Dr.
Black. His interest was general, and not
confined by any means TO the med cal pro-
fession. He was a student Of fru growing
and farming, and his observations a. d re-
searches found expression in his book
which is regarded as invaluable Tor scien-
t.fc farmers. Or. ack was president OF
the Pen nsula Horticultural Soc ETY. a. one
time.
His works on diet and his experiences
OF forty years in the medical profession
are regarded as standard works, the vol
ume on dietetics be ng accepted by many
as a text book. He was big and broad
minded and always looked upon the C eer-
full de Of life, though he wrote from
all viewpoints in his works.
His last treatise on consumption had
wide circulation. ne was particularly in
terested in the crusade aga nst tubercu-
losis. and his hobby, II It can be said that
he had a hoby. was the care and treat
ment Of the insane. The Delaware state
Hospital at Farnhurst stands as monu-
ment TO him in this respect
It was he who led the aa.tat on for the
establishment and maintenance Of the
state Hospital for the Insane. When the
hospital was established in 1893 Dr Back
was elected president Of the board Of trus-
tees and he has served.as president ever
since. The position was not merely nomi-
nal 10 him. He gave as much of his tine
10 the hospital as he did 70 anything else.
He was there Gay and night, assisting in
looking after patents. He and DR.. Hanck-
er co-operated ever since the latter be-
came superintendent, ana they were stead
fast fr ends. DR.. Back was always In the
forefront for improvements to the hos.
pitah ana hts convincing addresses have
had influence with many Legislatures
that were at first inclined to be toe econ.
oinical in appronriat ng money to-sAe in
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
ACTOR KNOCKED
"MAgHERS" OUT
fe.Ied Young Man Who In
suited Wife, and BeSted
Three More

Resenting insults toward his wife, viii
J. o'Hearn. leading actor in "The Ro-
nance Of XII arney," which closed at the
Opera House on Saturday n. ght, knocked
down four ''mashers" on Market street
above Eighth. The method followed by Mr..
O'Hearn will do as much to put an end 10
the Market street ogling and smirling by
young men as the plain clothes policemen.
Some Of the "mashers' seemed TO hold
forth Saturday night. although not in such
great numbers as heretofore. They take
up their poses to be admired and hirt as
soon as the policemen pass on ther way,
and 1t is impossible for the policemen to
be everywhere at once Chief Black is de-
termined to break up the practice, how
ever
Mrs. OHourn. wife OF the actor. IS an
attractive young woman. and pass ng
a on9 "a rket street on her way 10 the
theatre she was the .pient OF remarks
on several occasions from young men on
the east side OF the street above Eighth.
Finally the remarks became Of such a
nature that she told her husband. He ar
ranged TO walk yard or two behind her.
and on the way 10 the theatre on Friday
night as she passed four young men stand
ing short distance above Eighth street
one Of them remarked TO her; "rd Ike to
buy you a gold TOOTH
No sooner were the words uttered than
O'Hearn stepped up and with a blow from
his fist knocked down the young man who
made the remark Immed atey the re-
naming three pitched into O'Hearn, who
fought them off and knocked all three
down. O'Hearn received a bruse above
the eye. but one Of the men he felied re-
ceived such a crack that he had to be
taken into watson's drug store for treat
ment
Evening journal., 1909-09-27

er conditions prevailing. Those on
the lightship were apparently satisfied
to wait better weather and another
passing ship.
While the information was given
that twelve persons had been drowned,
no attempt was made 20 secure names.
Those ON the Porto Rico said that
they could see a small boat hanging
TO the rear Of the lightship. The lit
tie craft was badly battered and II Is
believed that the men saved made
their way in Il 10 the lightship.
Whether the steamer was lost In
sight of the hghtship or farther out
20 sea is not known, but because Of
weather condition il is not thought
that the small boat which brought the
survivors could have come any great
distance.
LEwEs Del. Sept. 27-No definite
word OF the wreck Of the steamship
or Winter Quarter lightship has been
received here. although it is reported
among the mariners here. A gale Is
raging
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
DR.. ROVITTI CAN'T
TREAT AT HOMEO

1t has developed that the permission
given to DIR. p. A. NJ. Rovitti, an allo-
pathic physician, TO treat a patient at
the Homeopathic Hospital. was through
a misunderstanding of the rules, and
DR.. Rovitti is not allowed to treat the
patient in the institution.
DR.. Rovitti sent his patient to the
Homeopathic Hospital after obtaining
permission from DIR. Negendanlx, one
of the staff. Later Dr. Negandank was
shown by some of the other staff ply
sicians that the permission for Dr. Ro-
With to enter the hospital and treat the
patient was contrary to the rules in
asmuch as the hospital is for homeo-
pathic practice. and the permission was
withdrawn. Dr. Rov!ttrs patient is
still at the institution. but is being
treated by DR.. NegendanlI.
Evening journal., 1909-09-27
ILMINGTONIANS IN
NEW YORK ACCIDENT

DR.. and Mrs. II. W. Br ggs, who were
on the ferry boat. escaped injury on Sat
urday n ght when the United states dere-
iict destroyer Seneca ran into the ferry
boat Hoptacony in New York Harbor af-
ter the Hurson-Fulton parade. Mss Fran
ces 4. stevens, Of East Orange. n. j., was
killed.
Dr. Briggs said the accident came 50
sudd0lay that # was imposs bic for those
on the front OF the ferry boat TO get away,
and the remarlxab part Of the affair was
that more we're not killed or Sc erely IN
iured Every light went out and in the
darkness It was almost impossible to tell
what had happened. Tugs and other craft
swarmed around the damaged vessel, and
about half the passengers We're taken on.
Then the ferryboat was found TO be suf-
fciently safe to make the shore and the
Of the passengers were landed
DIR. and Mrs. Briggs returned to this city
yesterday.