davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
MA Y
LY NCFI
HIM
Young Man Murders the
Father of Girl He
Betrays

Rockport, KY. June 11,-Charged
with the murder Of tac father Of the
girl he is alleged 10 have betrayed,
Clay Smith. aged % years. married.
is held In the Mublenberg jail guard
ed by a score of officers. as citizens
have declared they will lynch him
in an adjoining cell, named as an
accessory to the murder, is Bessie
Kimble, aged Is years, whom Smith is
said to have ill-treated. On toe night
of MAY JIG. Nj, ]. Kimble. was shot and
killed when In his bed. Later his
daughter Bessie was seen to throw
several packages into pond. The
officers recovered the packages. and
say they contain letters demonstrat.
ing Smiths guilt.
The letters had been written by
Smith, 1t is said. and told Of the in
timacy between Smith and the girl. Of
her condition. and Of his demand that
she kill her father az the latter would
kill him when he learned the truth.
The girl lacked the courage. and Smith
wrote. 1t is charged. that he would kill
the father himself, Smiths wife is
the girls sister.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
STOCK MARKET OPENS
STRONG WITH GAINS

New York, June 1.-THE stock
market opened strong on large vol
ume of business and there were gains
in many of the popular issues. The
only decline was in Colorado & South
ern, which dropped points on ac-
count of non action on the dividend.
Northern Pacific rose IL. Southern
Pacific, Erie and Wabash preferred l..
and Great Northern preferred. Atchi-
son. Reading, New York Central and
American Beet sugar large fractions.
The advance in stocks was checked
within five minutes after business be-
gan by large offerings for both ac-
counts. which drove some of the lead
ing stocks fractionally below yester-
days final prices. Spirited buying of
Reading and American Beet Sugar had
only a temporary effect on rallying the
market. prices again falling back To
about the lowest.
Southern Pacific was lifted SIS, but
without much effect elsewhere, beyond
holding prices steady. In the less ac'
live quarters OF the list. Hooking Val
lev preferred showed a gain of ? 1-2.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
VICKSBURG HOS 7
TO THE BOYS
IN GREY
OCCASION is UNWILLING OF GEN.
STEPHEN LEES STATUE.
Gen. Frederick Dent Grant, U. S. A.,
Is Also Guest of Clty-Lee's
Grandsons Present.

Vicksburg, June 11.-Vicksburg Is
today entertaining a large number of
confederate veterans and visitors. who
are present to take part this after
noon In the unveiling Of the bronze
statue Of General Stephen D. Lee, who,
at the time OF his death, was COM
mander-in-chi Of the United Confed-
crate Veterans. In addition to the
gray clad veterans, General Frederick
Dent Grant. u. S, A., is the especial
guest of the city. Other prominent
men present are General Clement A.
Evans. the present commander-in-
chief OF the United Confederate Vet
Grams; Henry Watterson, of Louisville,
master of ceremonies Col George r.
Peck. of Chicago, and Governors San
ders of Louisiana and Noel of Mis-
sissippi, with their staffs.
The. three companies Of United
States regulars from Fort Logan. and
troops of Little Rock, are also here as
participants in the unveiling. Two
grandsons Of General Lee, John Giles
ner Lee. Of Chicago, and Lee Harrison,
Of Columbus. Miss, are here to un-
veil the monument,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
OPPOSES DUTY ON
PULP AND PRINT
PAPER
SENATOR BROWN SAYS 1T is EN-
TIRElY UNNECESSARY.
Denounces Proposed Tax as an Outlaw
Duty That Should be Struck
From Bill.

Washington, June 11.-Denounclng
as ineXcusablc and indefensible any
proposition Of the finance committee
TO increase the low rate fixed by the
house bill for the protection OF the
print paper industry! Senator Brown
of Nebraska, I'm the senate today, dc"
clared that that industry needs no pro-
lection. These paper mills, he insist
ed have an advantage over every for
eign print mill whether they are In
Scandinavia. Germany or Canada
Canada is our only competitor in
this market" said Mr., Brown. 1.-The
seas and the inferior products of 9TH
er countries than Canada pro-
tect the mills of the United States
against all competition worth mention
ing. This question depends on the
cost of production at home and
abroad. If foreigners can manufac-
ture print paper for less than costs
Americans, that amendment Of the I'm
ance committee might find Justiflca-
ton. If the fact be, as / shall prove
II is, that print paper is being made
at a less cost here than elsewhere,
then any duty in any amount is Who'll
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
ASSASSIN
s 7 ABS A
OMAN
Latest Victim of "BIack
Hand" Is DR.. Jennie
Beardsley

Chicago, June 11-Dr Jennie A.
Beardsley. it was learned today. is the
latest victim Of an alleged "black
hand" plot in Chicago. She was stab
bed twice in the breast and stomach
as she answered a knock at the back
door Of her home. at 650S Peoria
street. last night. Two detectives
were hiding In the house to guard the
woman against just such an attack
1t was steel ribbed corset that saw
ed her life. The assassin struck his
blows and escaped in the darkness
before the detectives could reach the
door.
DR.. Beardsley, who is a practicing
physician Of middle age, received a
letter several days ago, threatening
her life If she did not place $500 in q
designated spot. The letter. which she
turned over 10 the police, was signed
with rude imitation OF a blackhand
and a skull and cross+bones. The let
ter threatened the woman with death
in her own home II she did not get
busy" with the money
Since the receipt OF the letter. de-
tective has accompanied her In her
motor car as she made the rounds OF
visits to her patients. and two others
have been concealed In her home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
(iElAS I | Y
FIND IS
MADE
Dis bered Body,
Wrapped in Oilcloth
Left in Care of Boy

New York. June 1.-THE dismem-
bered body of murdered man, which,
wrapped in oil cloth, was left by a
stranger in the care of boy In Cath
crime street last night. was Identified
today as that of Samuel Boisin, 22
years old, painter OF East Ninety
eighth street. Subsequently the mans
head. which was missing last night
was found living on pile of refuse I'M
der the Brooklyn bridge some dis
tance from the point where the body
was left. Boisin came from Russia,
about two gears ago.
Robbery was at first believed to
have been the motive, but tho case
took on new phase today when Mrs.
Mollie Isaacson, the murdered mans S
sister, informed the police that Boi-
sin had been greatly depressed for
the last month because young wo-
man, with whom he was In love, had
forbidden him 10 call upon ner. Mrs.
Isaacson said that Boisin had n jcal-
GUS rival for the girls affections, and
stood much in fear of the man. Through
this clue the police hope to solve the
mystery.
Meantime. they held as witnesses
several homeless men who spent tle
night under the Brooklyn bridge, and
found the missing head today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
IA FOLLETTE'S AMENDMENTS
TO WOOL SCHEDULE
VOTED DOWN
Wisconsin Senator Declares that Adh by His Course Regarding Duty
On Wool Has Forfeited Confidence of Republican Senators
and Impeached His Own Leaderhip--Chai Calls
Him to Order for His Personal AluSons

Washington, June 11.-In the SEN
ate this afternoon. Mr. La Toilette de-
clared that, by his course on the wool
schedule, Senator Aldrich had forfeit
ed the confidence of other Republican
senators and impeached his own lead
ership.
The chair called Mr. La Toilette to
order because Of his personal allus.
ions, whereupon the latter complained
that the chair had not been so prompt
in other lnfractionS of the rules
AT els p. M the senate voted down
the "a amendments to the wool sched-
ule offered yesterday by Senator La
Toilette. The vote was 80 to A.
Washington, June 11-SiXty-ohe SEN
ators were on hand at the beginning
of the session of the senate today
when consideration of the tariff bin
was resumed. Numerous amendments
offered by Mr.. La Toilette providing
ad valorem for specific rates in the
wool schedule were taken up for the
purpose of voting on them zen bloc"
as Vlce-President Sherman announc-
ed Senator Cummins, taking the
floor, said he would vote for these
was satisfied that they were exactly
right but because he was sure tho
schedule reported by the finance COM
mittee was absolutely wrong. Mr
Cummins announced that he would
move TO recommit the wool schedule
to the finance committee.
Arguing tho Justice of his plan for
a compensatory duty on products of
wool manufactures, to allow them to
pay a higher price for wool than for
their foreign competitors, Senator
Cummins said that to levy duty on
goods partly of cotton as il entirely
OF wool, would be to give domestic
manufacturers an advantage that no
man should have He admitted, in re-
ply to a question by Mr. McCumber.
that he did not pretend to frame Il
schedule by which the defendant
grades of wool in the cloth could be
taxed. He was willing to make the
duty high enough to meet foreign COM
petition on the assumption that all
imports are of goods containing only
the finest grades of wool
Senator Warren opposing the plan
Of the Iowa senator. declared that It.
would unduly encourage the importa-
tion Of shoddy. And" added the Wy
oming senator, this is not a snoddy
nation"
Mr.. Cummins declared that he mar
vcled at the blindness of the leaders
of the Republican party, that they
were willing to commit their party
TO such a wooden schedule"
Senator's he said, You arc simp-
ly courting the destruction of Your
party by allowing such a schedule 10
go out TO the country
Tne contention made by Mr.. Cum
Minis that a readiustment Of the wool
en- schedule Is desired, caused Mr.
Aldricb to assert that no such desire
had been reflected through the ap-
pearancc Of any populations of farm
FRS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
DEMANDS INVESTIGATION OF
MEAT INSPECTION SYSTEM

St. Lous, June 10.-After eighteen
months service as United States
meat inspector in East st. Louis pack
ing houses, ]. F. Harms has resigned
and has written letter to Secretary
of Agriculture Wilson. demanding an
investigation OF the meat inspection
system at the national stock yards.
THE inspection at the national stock
yards is costing the people approx
matey 100000 a year and 1t is not
actually worth one dollar TO them.
II have seen from 1000 to 1,500
pounds Of lard spilled on the floor and
which ran down into an open sewer
In. the floor. the sewer outlet being
quickly blocked and said lard taken
up from the floor and out Of the sewer,
both of which were unclean and un.
sanitary from walking over and the
sputum and filth which naturally finds
its way into the sewer.
And your doctors. Clancy and Mead
ers, passed same to the packers over
the protest of the inspectors on that
floor, and it went to the public mar
kets' u. S. Inspected and Passed"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
A. r. DAYTON'S FAMOUS
RACE HORSE IN BAD WAY.

Butte. June 10.--Jack Nunnally, a
rather famous and royal horse owend
by A. f. Dayton. is a mighty sick an
imal at the track, and last night his
condition was anything but cncourag-
ing. He is suffering from a compli,
cation, apparently, of equine afflic-
is more affected by his ailments than
an ordinary animal would be.
A. F. Day ton, the owner. we'll known
here. a small army of grooms and
stable boys and veterinarian OF two
worked over the horse almost inces-
sanity yesterday and last night, but
Jack Is in bad shape and even should
he recover from this attack 1t is
doubtful that he will be able to do
much if any racing this summer.
Jack Nunnally Is famous In the west
as stake horse and mis- record con-
tains some brilliant performances.
Last summer whenever he appeared
on the track 1t was the signal for the
talent to go to him and win. He was
scratched a number of times and ap-
peared only In the first days card and
the fifty-third days program, beating
the first time Mary F. and Ethel Day
at five and a half furlongs, carrying
an impost Of twenty-seven pounds
over the lighest in the race. On the
f1fty-third days card he carried an i'm
post Of twenty-eight pounds over the
lightcst of the field and beat Plmlsin
and Native Son by length and a half
Jack is great race horse and horse
men hope sincerely that he will be
over his present troubles soon, but his
case is said to be a serious one and
the great animal may not race at all
this season, even should he survive.
He arrived, together with Husky
and five others from Utah. and must
have been attacked with his sickness
on the road, as he was supposed TO
have been all right wnen he was
shipped.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
TORRENT OF WATER is
PARTIALLY SHUT OFF

Sault Ste Marie. June 10,-After a
night of nard work the employees of
the Canadian ship canal here succeed
ed today in partially shutting off the
torrent of water which has been roar
ing through the canal since the lock
gates were torn out yesterday by the
steamer Perry G. Walker. All but
four of tho ten.foot steel wlckets
wnich make the movable dam have
been placed But the pressure against
the dam is now so great that the fore
ing down of these four remaining wick.
cts against the tremendous head of
water is an engineering problem.
Following the accident the Canadian
Pacific railway passenger steamer AS
sinabo!a began leaking while In the
river below here and was forced >to
put into Dctour and spend the night
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

band deserted her without cause on
July JIG, 1906. Howard Gould answers
That his justification was the habits OF
the plaintiff; that since he left her he
has made her an allowance of $4,000
year, but that she Is eXtravagant. in
temperate and has been guilty of mis-.
conduct.
The wife denies the charges and
asks for an allowance Of $120,000 a
year.
During the years that you were
living as Castle Could asked C]ar-
ence Shearn, Mrs Gould's counsel,
how large an establishment did you
have
From Is to Is servants in the
house, from 10 TO II around the cs-
tate and Is or 90 wardeners,' an
swered Mrs. Gould.
In answer TO questions she ratified
off The amounts her husband allowed
her month by month. They averaged
about 10000 She kept two bank ac'
counts-one Mrs. Howard Gould
account and one Katherine Gould
account.
I'm the eight years of the Howard
Gould account I find." said Delaney
Nickoll, counsel for the husband,
that it totals S775,0S0. Is that cor
Iect?"
'I think So
"Mr. Gould says that in all those
years he paid you s776000.'
II gave him credit for MORE" was
the imperturbable comment.
Mr.. Nickoll tried to bring out dis
crepancies in various statements OF
expenditures. He reeled off long list
OF figures and dates, Mrs. Gould listen
ing patiently, and al the end she said;
What are you talking about ?"
Counsel caught his breath and tried
another avenue of attack
Did you know that at the time of
the separation there were bills for
SIP 600 outstanding against you?"
II haven't the slightest idea"
Mrs. Gould varied her answers when
asked if her expenditures at Castle
Gould included any liquors.
YES" she said, everything. |
bought the apples, onions, potatoes
vinegar. sugar, salt, -four. horse feed
the country selecting materials"
She told with evident relish Of the
magnificent yacht Niagara, with its
crew of so mon. its saloon, with seats
for sixty guests and decorations that
In one room alone cost $4,000,
More recent events. touched on later
in the day, she could not recall. She
could not recall seeing Dustin Farnum,
the actor, whose name figured In an
affidavit introduced as evidence in
1908 or 1909, but she was positive
she had not seen him within a month.
Details of money In her own name and
how she came to own a farm In Vir-
ginia were hard to elicit, and the wit
ness began to show signs Of being
tired and even of some temper. The
day closed with her still on the stand
and smiling sweetly as court ad-
journed.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
TRAIN BLOWN FROM BRIDGE
DURING A TERRIFIC
WINDSTORM
One Passenger Killed and Seven Persons redA Wires to Texas
Points Are Down-Lite Town of fiamln Almost DESTROYED
by Tornado-Faher and Three Children at Leuders
Meet Death and Houses Wrecked

Kansas City, June 11.-During a ter
rifle windstorm last night a passen-
ger train on the Kansas City, Mexico
e Orient railroad, was blown from the
bridge across the Brazos river between
Knox City and Benjamin, Texas. ].
e. Stafford OF Crowell, Texas, pas
senger. was killed. Seven persons
were injured, none fatally
Ell Paso, June 11.-A tornado last
night almost destroyed the little town
of Hamlin. in central western Texas,
on the line OF the Kansas City, Mex
leo & Orient railroad, rs miles north
east of Big Springs Three persons
were seriously injured.
In tornado ut Leuders, Tex, last
night. A. GolurD and three children
were killed. Mrs. Gulurp and A. An
derson were seriously hurt, thirteen
houses were wrecked and scores of
cattle were killed. a heavy hail ac-
companied the wind At Merltcl, Tex.
three houses were wrecked and score
were blown from their foundations.
Haskell. Texas, also was hit by the
storm, and serious damage done.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
KATHERINE GOULD
ON WITNESS
STAND
APPEARED NERVOUS UNDER THE
STRAIN OF EXAMINATION
The Long-Delayed Hearing is CuImin-
alton Of Case Begun in
May, 1907.

New York, juno 10.-It was a smaller
and slighter Katherine Clemens Gould
who took the stand today in her suit
for separation from her husband.
Howard Gould. than the public remem-
bored, and her loss in weight was be-
coming.
She seemed nervous at times under
the strain of cross-eXamination, and
when the questions led her TO the ear
ly days OF her married life she showed
visible emotion, but so far as the pres
ence of her husband was concerned.
she seemed not TO know he was In the
same room.
The long-delayed hearing before
Justice Bowling is the elimination of
a case that began in May, 1907, and
has been marked in its continuance
by many sensational accusations of
misconduct and attempted subornatlon
OF Witnesses.
Mrs. Gould alleges that her lrus
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
MUST UNDERGO A
MEDICAL EXAMINATION

Seattle June 10-Tne new state law
providing that applicants for marriage
license must undergo a medical exam
nation, except where the woman is
IS years of age, went into effect to.
day. Ton couples appeared at the H.
cense clerks Office today with physi
slams certificates. and two couples
when informed of the new law, said
they would go to British Columbia to
marry County officials say the law
will result in many americans marry.
Ing in Canada.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
MYSTERY SOLVED REGARD
ING DEATH OF MRS. c. A, LEWIS

Chicago. June 10-Mystery sur.
rounding the identity Of Mrs. c. A.
Lewis" whose body was recovered
from Lake Michigan near Lincoln park
several months ago, is believed to
have been solved, according to Lieu
tenant Reich of the North Halsted
street police station, who declared to-
day that the dead woman Is supposed
to have lived in Spokane. Wash.
The Identification was made by Mrs.
A. Robbins of Ormo, Wis. who, In
letter to the police, stated that a
description of the body Tailed In many
respects with that of ner niece, who
disappeared from home some time ago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
ASSOCIATION TO SET ASIDE
FUND FOR AGED PHYSICIANS

Atlantic City, n. j., June 10,-The
house of delegates of the American
Medical association voted Its support
today to project for setting aside a
fund for disabled and aged physicians
and the establishment of a special
sanltarium for doctors attacked with
tuberculosis Officials OF the state as
socations were instructed TO hold pub
lie meetings for the instruction of the
public in scientific hygiene.
The following officers were elected;
President, William r, Welch, Balti-
more; Vice-President, Stanley Black,
Pasadena. Cal; general secretary.
George Fl. Simmons, Chicago.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

The Assiniboia proceeded today for
Owen Sound, Ont.
The Perry G, Walker, which caused
the accident, Is not badly injured
In addition to difficulty of placing
the remaining wickets in the dam.
which are expected completely to shut
off the water. it is qquestioned whether
the dam Will be able TO stand the
force OF the full twenty-foot head of
water that Will throw itself against the
structure when the gap Is finally
closed.
The Canadian government will
make an official investigation into the
>accldent at once to determine the re.
sponsibility for it,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, sc.
American Car and Foundry, 90 IL.
American Locomotive, 81 Ia.
American Smelling. 95 IA.
American Smelling, pfd., Ill.
American Sugar Refining, 1872 Is.
Anaconda Mining Co, 80 81.
Atchison Railway, lie Is.
Atchison Railway, Dfd., los 81.
Baltimore and Ohio, 119 Ia.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, so.
Canadian Pacific. 1S3 IL.
Chesapeake and Ohio. n rs.
Chicago Northwestern, 1S4 1-2.
Chicago. Mil and ST. Paul, 155 II.
, Colorado Fuel and Iron, "A Is.
Colorado and Southern, SO rs.
Delaware and Hudson, 1872.
Denver and Rio Grande, so SIS.
Denver and Rio GTande, pfd., 50.
Erie Railway. 81 is.
Great Northern, pfd., 151.
Great Northern Ore Cts, "A IL,
Illinois Central, $50.
New York Central, 1872,
Reading Railway, 156 Is.
Rock Island ,Co.S33 Is.
Rock Island Co, pfd., 20 SIS.
Southern Pacific, 1872 Is.
Southern Railway. 81 IL.
Union Pacific, 1913 5-S
United States Steel. 81 IA.
United States Steel. pfd.. 124 rs.
Wabash Railway. II 3-4.
Western Union, 76.
Standard OIL company, es3.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

Gillett to assist Sheriff Howard in
maintaining order among the striking
Italian employees of the McCloud
River Lumber company, returned to
Sacramento today on special train.
Quiet now prevails here and no fur
ther trouble Is anticipated, as most
of the strikers have departed.
The plant of the lumber company,
which was forced to shut down, has
partially resumed operations, and ad-
ditions to the present small force Of
employees are being made as rapidly
as men can be obtained.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
WELL KNOWN COUSIN OF
HORACE GREELEY DEAD.

Fruityale. June 10.-Henry Sinclair
Greeley, cousin Of Horace Greeley, Is
dead here. aged seventy~one years.
He was known TO tourists the world
over.
Greeley started the Occidental hotel
in San Francisco many years ago. He
owned. at different times, hotels In
Hongkong. Honolulu, Salt Lake and
other places He also built the famous
Mountain Greeley house in Vermont
tifty-three years ago
Greeley leaves nephew and niece
In Iowa,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11

Thomas; Tiger Lily Inez Whitaker.
odmother-Nature, Cora kasius,
Bonnie Bee-Little page, Dale Phil
lips.
Robin Red-Prince's Herald, Julia
Wade.
Prince Sunshine, Of Sunbeam Castle,
Stanley Chambers.
Fairie. Josie Wade.
Other guests at the ball-Poppy.
Myrtle Jackson; Pansy, Calista Nc
Kendrick, Violet, Marie Wade; Sweet
Brier, Jennie Goodale.,
Sunbeams-Edna Kohn. Florence
West, Ara Sacky. Earma Greece
Raindrops-Loyd Brown. Ray West
Besbee West, Warren Whitaker
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-11
RAIN FALLS IN PERFECT
OELUGE IN SOUTH DAKOTA

Rapid City, S. D., June 1o-For
more than twelve hours the rain has
been falling in perfect deluge in
this section and many streets OF
Rapid City. which is located in a val
ley, are flooded. A number of wash
outs are reported and railroad train
service IS demoralized, Three Inches
OF rain fell mere last night.
Floods near Brennan on the Chi
cago and Northwestern railroad today
washed out Ave hundred feet of track
and effectually tied up train service on
that road.