davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-05
State of Louisiana,
10th, Judicia! District Court. Parish
of Lafourche.

Succession of Aaron s. Fleming
No. 1902 Probates.
The Thibodaux sentinel. (Thibodaux, La.) 1905-1912, 1909-06-05
Capital Surplus & Profits. 1922, 10000
Free Consultation Rooms Upstairs for Everybody.

l555EG5I5E 1T
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

BRITON AND BOER, a story of the
Bcor War In South Africa. NURS-
ING THE VIPER, Il story OF the
French Revolution. AT the ORACLE.
All Feature Pictures.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

paiiue stockholders orImInally liable
therefor
"Unloss thorc IS substantial owl
dence Of acts which exclude every
other hypothesis but that OF ggilt. it
IS The duty of the trial court 10 In
struc- the fury TO return verdict Tor
tho accused.
And where all Tho substantial evil
dence is as consistent with innocence
as with guilt. il is the duty OF tho
appellate court 10 revorse jutg-
ment OF conviction"
In conclusion. the court says;
There was no substantial evidence
OF any combination between any two
OF the defendants. either TO refuse to
sell coal 10 Sharp or TO refuse TO
transport It for him
"A combination between a corpora
tion and IFS officers or agent. or viola
tion or the antitrust act. can not be
formed by the thoughts or acts OF tho
officer or agent alone without the con.
science participation In Il
The union OF two or moro persons.
the conscious participation OF two or
more minds. Is Indispensable to an IN
lawful combination"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
NO COMBINATION PROVED
IN SALT LAKE COAL CASE

s. Paul. MINI. Nov. 19-Judgc
Walter H. sanbOm. In the Unucl
Stntes circuit court Of appeals. today
handed down an opinion setting asIdc
the verdict aud ordering a new trial
In the case OF the United States
against the Union Pacific Coal CON-
pany. the Union Pacific railroad, the
Oregon Short Line. James NJ, Moore
and Everett Buckingham. In which
they are charged with violating tho
Sherman antitrust Law by forming an
unlawful combination
Suit Started in Salt Lake.
While the suit was broUght in tho
name OF the United States. proceed
ings were started b. a Salt Lake City
coal dealer named Sharp. who charged
the coal company and the defendant
railways with refusing TO sell and
haul coal for him. Sharp charged that
the Union Pacific Coal company re-
fused TO sell him coal. and that the
railways refused 10 haul the commod-
ity because he advertised and sold
coal ar a less figure than his COM
petitorS.
No Substantial Evidence.
Judge Sanborn. in bis opinion. holds
that there was no substantial cN-
doncc OF any combination between any
two Cf the defendants. either 10 refuse
to sell coal TO Sharp or To refuse TO
transport it for him.
The lower court found the defend
ants guilty Of violation of the Sher-
man antitrust law and imposed a fine
-
$4,000 and costs on the other defend.
ants.
Opinion OF Court OF Appeals.
The opinion OF the court OF appeals
as contained In the syllabus Is as
follows;
THE test OF an unlawful combina-
tion under the act OF July 2. 1890. is
its necessary effect upon free comPe-
tition in commerce among the states
or with foreign nations.
"a combination, the necessity of
which IS 10 stiie or directly and sub
stantlally to restrict such competition
is unlawful under that act, but II the
necessary effect of a combination is
but incidentally and indirectly 10 re-
strict competition while its chief re-
suit is TO foster the trade and in
crease the business OF those who make
and operate II. II does not fall under
the ban of this law.
"A coal company engaged In min
ing and selling It's coal Is not prohib-
iJed by the antitrust act or by the
law from refusing to sell its coal,
from selecting its customers. from fix
ing the price and terms on which
it viii sell Its product, or from selling
TO different persons and on different
terms.
"A violation OF a law BY a corpora
ton does not render its non-paTtici-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
RANDOM
REFERENCES

PEACOCK-The best Rock Springs
on the market Phone 81 John
Farr. tf
Send mo moro Ike the last is the
order after using Lewis Good Coal.
Phone 149 =
Modern Woodmen Dance at Royal
Academy, Tuesday, Nov. 25rd. =
Girls wanted nj the ogden Csnnins
c. Two weeks work
Kemmercr Coal guaranteed tho best
Sold only by NJ l.. Jones Coal Co.. Ind.
l40 Bell i99K.
Buy vow Approved garments ~
the Utah Knitting Co. They make
them. Sale now on. 3o2 25th st
Cucumbcrs. Fresh Tomptoc5. Large
Head Lettuce, Leets. Chicery, Pome-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

grantees. Persimmons and Grape
Fruit are among the new things In
our Green Grocery department Ed
gar Jones Co
Land withdrawn In Utsh-Secre-
tarv Balllngcr. acting on the recon-
mendatIon OF the agricultural depart
ment. has Withdrawn temporarily
from settlement tho vacant unappro-
priated public lands comprised in 49,.
522 acres proposed as an addition ia
tho Sewer national forest. Utah. The
Withdrawn area Is In Kane county
Utah. and lies along tho southern
boundary OF the Sewer national
forest.
Gillette Coal Co. 1853 West 27th.
Both phones 1914.
People look az our window full of
temptingly displayed candies and say
how can YOU sell II AZ 15c pound.
We buy in large quantities. Edgar
Jones Co.
STORAGE at reasonable rates. In
gooG brick building. II you need any
room. consult Johl Scowcroft C Sons
Company.
A dozen or more different varieties
OF regular 20 and 25-cent candies are
Included in our Holiday Sale at 15c
per pound. Edgar Jones Co.
Union Thanksgiving Services
evangelical churches OF Ogden VIII
unite in union services, Thursday
morning. at 1890 O'Clock In the First
Presbyterian church. Rev. Mr Noble
Strong Elderkin preaching the
Thanksgiving Day sermon. Plan TO
come.
B. C C. Goods plead for first pur-
chase only. Then IT sells on It's mcr-
It's.
Few good men can get winter en-.
ployment at the Sugar Factory by ap-
plying TO the Superintendent at the
Factory.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
CASH PRIZES
FOR CHILDREN
WRIGHTS NAMING CONTEST WILL
BE PUBLISHED TOMORROW.

The Munslng naming contest.
which has been promised for some
time by Wrlghts' Store is to be pub
ii5hed in tomorrow's Examiner and
this paper Monday night
The contest consists of applying TO
sixteen pictures OF the little Mum
sinGtes" their proper names-a list
Of the names win be given. and the
children are to write the names under
the picture.
There will be no disappointment.
while the first prize is So cash. the
second So cash, and the third So cash.
yet every child who enters will re-
oeive as prize one of the Dolly Mum
sing Sheets. which is a paper doll
with a compete wardrobe to be cut
out
Watch tomorrow's and Monday
evening papers and help the children
get started. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

WHITE Bull Terrier dog; golden
brown spot between cars. Return
to 256l Adams ave, or telephone
whereabouts. either phone. III; re-
ward. 11-20-lt
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
1JS1aStReHMgsA

The First Congregational Church.
Noble Strong Elderkin. minister.
Morning worship n N O'Clock Ser
n1n. The Song Of His Heart. the
nth IN the series dealing with the
dominating traits n Jcsuss chRrac-
Ter. sunday school M 10. Young
Peoples meeting az Gao Evening
service AZ 7.3o p. m. Pulpit editor
ial. The Men Who Come Along 20
Sermon. The Medicine OF the lmagni-
tion." sermon about health Spe-
cial music az both services Union
'1hankssiv services al 10: 80 Thurs
day morning In Presbyterian church.
The Second Congregational Church.
Washington avenue and Second street.
Sunday school ar ?. Mr.. Eldcrkin
VIII preach at 4 o'clock.
Swedish Evangelical Lutheran elm
Church, corner Twenty-third street
and Jefferson avenue. Rev r. Bar
rington, pastor. Sunday school at 10
a. m. Services in tho Swedish Ian.
Guage ~ II a m. Tho Lutheran
League society meets at p. m. Eng
lish services At s p. m The ladies'
of the Aid society will hold their
annual sale NJ the church pariors on
Tucsday evening. November 23rd. Re.
treshmeats will be served
First Church OF Christ, Scientists
holds service at IL a. m. In the now
Masonic Temple. Washington avenue.
between Twenty-0ftb and Twenty
sixth streets. Subject. Soul and
Body" Sunday school AT 9.i5 a. M
Wednesday evening testimonial meet
ings are held at s p. m. Tho public is
cordially invited 10 attend these ser
Vices. Free reading rooms are open
daily. except Sundays and holidays,
from > TO p. m. in same building.
First Baptist Church.-Located on
Grant avenue, near Twenty-fourth
street Rev. II. d. Zimmerman. pas
tor. On Sunday. November 81. SER
vices viii be as follows: Sunday
school will meet at 10 O'Clock. Classes
for old and young. Morning worship
at 1l;15, DR.. c. a. Cook OF Spo-
kane. joint secretary for the Home
and Foreign Mission societies, will
speak InlS Is the only service at
which he will speak All are invited
to hear him. Young Peoples meeting
at $50; topic. The Blessing OF a
Thankful Heart" Thanksgiving
meeting. Leader. Edwin Hobbs At
1880 the Bible Day program will be
given by the Sunday school pupils
in the main room. Rectitations. spe.
cial music, etc, will fiji the evening.
An offerlng Will be received for the
work of distributing Bibles to those
who have none. The Ladies' Mission
Circle will meet Wednesday Novem-
Der Path, at 230. at the home of Ms.
C. H. Smith. 2543 Madison avenue
Church prayer meeting Thursday
evening at 1880: topic Gratitude and
Obligation" Thanksgiving service)
References: Ps. &c; Matt 5:13-16.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

Marriage lieense-A license TO
marry was issued by the county clerk
afternoon 10 Alexander
Weibel and Estella Stewart, both of
Denver.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

Church of the Good Shepherd. north
east corner TweDty.fourth and Grant
avenue.-Services for November 20.
80 and IL a. m and 1880 .. m. Sun
day school. 9:45 a. m. All arc vel.
come. VIM. w. Fleetwood. rector.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

WANTED-Good Secondhand Type
writer Desk AT once. d w Ellis
Abstract Co, under First National
bank. 11-2O-1w
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20
csoa:ss.sac.scts:..s..;.,..:..:.s:..
Oracle isis Globe

Bet TWO more NIGHTS to see
some OF the FINEST PICTURES ever
shown In Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

FRS, Methodist Church. 44s Twcn-
tyfourth street.-Rev. C. W. Nc
Crcery, pastor 10 n m. Sunday
school. Mr.. B r. Newton. superln.
tendent. classes for all II a. m.
morning worship. sermon by the pas
tor. Righteousness OF Faith" an
them. "As Pants the Heart" Choir
Solo. 10 be selected. Mrs James
Shaw. Noon. class meeting. Mr.. Jas
Drysdale. leader $3.50 p. m. Ep-
worth League. leader. Miss Bertha
Laird; topic, Bringing the Guests q"
$50 p. m. gospel service. sermon by
the pastor, topic. Sowing aud Reap
Ing. Special music az follows: Pre-
lude. pipe organ. Selected" Miss
Jessie Welch; anthem. Sing On"
Chorus Choir. offertory, "OfYcrtory." ="
Miss Welch Quartctte. selected.
Methodist Male Quartette Poslude
"Postlude." Miss Wclch. 4 cordial
welcome 10 all. The members Of this
church and congregation are urged
TO attend the Union Thanksgiving
service at the Presbyterian church
Thursday morning
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

Lake le4s. This viii be a ieaderiesS
meeting. and vo extend cordial in
v,tatlon 10 all 20 spend Thanksgiving
evening with Us.
First Presbyterian church.-Johu
Edward Carver. pastor Morning
WOrsbio a; H. Theme The Thanks
giving Prelude Of Grateful Rcmem-
bronco.~ Sunday school AZ IL Young
Peoples meeting an $3.50. MidWcck
prayer meeting Wed lesday night NJ
s Sunday evening services az $50.
The third of the sermons on The
Use and Abuse OF Money viii BE-
given. theme. Daniel X. Pearsons.
the Man Who Kept Himself and Gasc
iHs Money" study In truo hcneyol-
cnce. Il Ia 10 Mr. Pearsons thRt VIC
really owe our Carnegie library. Hr
Pearsons practically started both
Rockefeller and Carnegie Ia tho work
Of giving money. Morning muslc;
Prelude ..........-.....- Chypce
O0crtoTy. -Quiotude7 ...- Grcig
POstlude. Romance MoskowsE
Miss Dalrymple
Evening music.
Prelude. "Pero Gynt SUITE" Greig
Ofiertory. "1ntcrmezzo" Mascngus
Postludc Priest March. 'Mcndclsaohn
Miss Dalrymple
Tenor Solo, ,....-.. Abide With Me-
Mr.. Saunders
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

ANNETTE KELLERMAN In her
great HIGH DIVE ACT and A BRIDE
AND GROOM'S VISIT TO THE \. Y.
GEOLOGICAL GARDENS. At the
GLOBE.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-11-20

ACROSS THE ISTHMUS. showing
the construction of the Panama Ca
nal. IN THE SHADOW. AZ the ISIS.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16

BARRACKS
AT WAIKIKI

The decree IN favor of the United
States in the condemnation suit for
the land at Waikiki which will be
used by the Coast Artillery detach-
ment to be stationed here for bar
racks will be signed in Judge Dole's
chambers this afternoon at o'clock.
This will probably mean that the
work of constructing the new bar
racks will be commenced in the very
near future and pushed ahead at all
possible speed.
At the last session of Congress a
large amount of money was appropri-
ated for the building OF coast artil-
lery barracks in Hawaii and the Phi
lippines, the disposition of the funds
being left in the hands of the Secre-
tary of War. The money for the
barracks at Waikiki will come from
this appropriation. According to the
Federal lay, no contract for the erec-
ton of buildings can be made till
the title of the land upon which they
are to be placed is completely clear
ed and in the name of the Federal
Government. With the signing Of the
decree this afternoon the obstacle in
the way of calling for contracts will
be removed. This will undoubtedly
mean that Major Winslow, the engi-
neer officer who has charge of the
building of the barracks, will call for
bids for both and for their construc-
tion the filling in of the duck ponds
at Waikiki
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16
WHITNEY FOR JOB
AS CIRCUIT JUDGE
FACT THAT OUTSIDER WILL PROBABLY GET FEDERAL POSITION
LOOKS AS THOUGH ROBINSON MIGHT PERRY, THE
GOVERNORS CANDIDATE, AND ASSOCIATION
NOMINEE FOR PLACE SUPREME BENCH.

w. l., Whitney for judge of the Cir
cult Court, lling the vacancy made by
the resignat on of Judge Lindsay and
choice between Judge De Bolt, Judge
Perry and Judge Robinson for the Su-
preme bench, with an outsider for the
new Federal } 'dge. is the general un
derstanding among lawyers of the city
in regard to appointments soon to be
expected from Washington. Whitney
seems to be assured of his position
for there is apparently no opposition
whatever to him from either Bar AS
sociation or Government source. In
regard to the other position, that Of
judge on the Supreme bench, the ques-
tion is different.
When the resignation of Judge Ba;-
lou was given out, the name of Abe
Lewis was brought forward by Gov
ernor Frear for the Supreme Court
vacancy, but has evidently been with
drawn completely, as the result of a
spirit of opposition which was mani
tested in a meeting between Governor
Frear and fifteen of the more promi-
nent members of the local bar. In
his place Governor Frear has taken up
the cause of Judge Antonio Perry
while the Bar Association members
are almost to "a man solidly supporting
Judge De Bolt. A further complica.
tion has arisen through the fact thai
it seems to be. very generally conced-
ed that an outsider will be given tine
position of Federal District judge. This
leaves Judge Robinson unprovided for
as his fight has been made for this
place.
Robinson, who came down here al
the same time as Judge Estee, is 6
very close friend of Victor H. Metcalf
formerly Secretary of the Navy anC
prominent in California politics. 1t is
said that Metcalf stands very gooC
| chance of succeeding Flint as Senator
from California when the latters term
expires in two years. Senator Perkins
of California is also said to be behind
Robinson and it is believed that if {
man from the mainland is appointed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16
REPAIRS
TO WHARF

Within thirty days the work of re-
planking the Hacllfeld wharf which
has been and is at present in very
bad condition, will be commenced.
Yesterday Superintendent of Public
Works Marston Campbell let a con-
tract for the lumber to Levers q
Cooek, the price being S3l00. This
will give the Territory 10000 feet of
lumber which will be sufficient to re-
plank all the part of the wharf which
is now badly worn and in a danger
Gus condition.
With the Hackseld dock in good
shape and the shed on the Alakea
street wharf is completed the wharf
age facilities in the local harbor will
be very much improved. While the
Hackfeld dock is being repaired, how
ever, it may be expected that the
Oceanic and Matson wharves will have
to work overtime. The work will be
done in such a manner, however, as
to incommode the discharging of
freight as little as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16

By almost unanimous vote the Sen
ate reversed Governor Frear, for the
first time in eight vetoes this session,
this morning when it passed the bill
making a close season for deer not
withstanding his reasons for with
holding his signature. President
Smith was alone in full house in
voting to sustain the veto. An i'm
portant stage in the business was
passed when the general expense ap-
preparations, salaries being included,
for the next biennial period were ad
vanced to third reading. The bill
carries $2,S4S,595. This is an excess
of 1902, 1856 over the amount of the
Senate bill and of $130,719 over that
of the House bill, the latter having
been made the basis of action on sec
ond reading. AS it stands, the bill
does not provide for water works, care
of court houses, hospitals, ETC., which
it is proposed to hand over to the
counties. Instead of one-half of IL
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16

to state that he would not send in the
name of Campbell unless requested by
the Senate to do So
This made the Solid Nine sure OF
one scalp at least, and Hemenway was
promptly confirmed
On the other hand it is claimed by
Campbell supporters that Fairchild's
announcement was that the governor
would not send in Campbells name
again if the Senate objected. This
would leave the governor free to take
the initiative and send in the name,
whereas under the other version, the
Senate would be expected to move first
and ask for the name.
Up to today there was still ma
jority against Campbell, despite a lot
o. earnest campaigning yesterday in
his behalf. Those opposing him say
that they may lose one or two sena-
tors if another vote is called, but on
the other hand they talked of gaining
votes from the other side, on the plea
that their final endorsement of He,
menway was a bargain by which the
Campbell nomination was supposed TO
be dead forever
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16

to the Federal position the California
influence will be brought to bear very
strongly for Robinson, who has a very
clean record in the Territory, his only
trouble being the fight made against
him some years ago by Governor Car
credit of the man attacked, the charges
being thrown out of consideration in
Washington The result is that
Robinson, if hey wishes the position
seems to have almost an inside track.
The indications appear to be that
President Taft is not listening with as
keen an ear to the dictations of the
Governors of the Territories, as was
the case with his predecessor. He has
stated publicly that he would be glad
to receive suggestions from Senators
in regard to Federal judges, but that
he would make his own appointments
Apparently he is following out this
same policy in relation TO other posi-
tions Yh1ch are his to give out.
When the name of w. L. Whitney
was proposed for Circuit judge, the
only other mention made was of Judg,
Matthewman, of Kona. Some tim'
ago he was very anxious to come u
Honolulu but since then has built ;
new house and for this and other busi
ness reasons is willing to remain ol
Hawaii.
While things remain in statu qu
the friends of the administration ar
worrying Governor Frears recon-
mendations have been forwarded Il
Washington long ago Nothing ha
been heard from them. This has il
itself caused a feeling that they ar
not satisfactory and may be rejected
while the BrecKons incident, whicl
was contrary to all the wishes of Gov
ernor Frear, has caused him a grea
loss of prestige among even his strong
est supporters To have his candidate
for the three vacant judicial position
thrown down would be taken as a yer,
great sign of weakness on his part il
Washington and it is now UNIVERSAL.
believed that this will be done at leas
in the case of the Federal judgeship
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16
FIGHT STILL ON
FOR CAMPBELL

JaElSaia$ -l 70 II --
The Senate is in the midst of an
other very spirited contest over the
Campbell nomination for treasurer An
exceedingly active campaign by
friends of the treasurer has been going
on for the past couple of days and all
sorts of arguments have been made to
the members of the Senate who op-
posed him on the last vote.
1t is reported on apparently good au-
thority that some dents have been
made in the Solid Nine, but on the
other hand a new pilikia has been
brought forward which threatens to
cause defections from the ranks of the
six who voted for Campbell before
This is the claim that the governor
promised the Senate he would not urge
Campbell again.
Just before the vote which confirmed
Hemenway, when his nomination was
,sent in a second time, Senator Fair
child made an authoritative announce
ment from the governor, regarding the
Campbell nomination. 1t was to the
effect, say the Campbell opponents,
that the governor had authorized him
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1909-04-16
HOUSE DEBATING old
LICENSE CLAIMS BILL
RAILROAD PAssEs-No SESSION GRAFT" COMMIT
TEE GOVERNORS SALARY AND HIGH COST OF LIVING
DoUTHTT INCREASES BILLS ONE REGULATES HORSE DOCTORS
BAIL SYSTEM REFoRM-sUNIMo MING OF WITNESSES.

The Hawaii railroad bill passed third
reading in the House this morning.
This grants the privilege of the con-
struction of Kona-KaL railways, cleo
trio or steam.
Affonso's bill to autr orize the Terri
torial Treasurer to pay over to the Ha-
wali County Treasure certain special
road fund deposits was tabled.
Rice's bill to provide for the payment
of the expenses of til district courts
of the counties was de erred.
There was much discussion over
House bill 215, presented by the House
committee on accounts and public ex-
penditures, to provide for the payment
of certain persons of certain moneys
wrongfully collected for licenses to sell
imported goods, wares and mercandise,
the law under which money was paid
afterward being declared not to have
been in force.
A move was madefto kill the bill on
third reading simply for the reason
that it does not incluC all who claim
to have money coming to them in the
matter,
Sheldon, ohen and others showed
that just because oil man was not
down to be paid was no reason why
those who had just cl2ims should not
be paid. Some had n gone through
the necessary form with NE Auditor to