davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
CHILD CULTURE CLUB.

The Child Culture club met at the
home of Mrs. Minnie Smith Tuesday
afternoon. Many reports OF cond-
tions which exist in The Industrial
school have iSachcd the ears or the
Ogden club women, not alone from
Ogden, but from the different towns
and cities in the state, and as Il is
essentially part of the work OF the
club 10 protect the interests OF all
children. it was decided to appoint
committee to arrange for public
meeting. and to gather Information
for and against the institution. Mrs
BarrowS and Mrs Hilliard OF the
Child Culture club. and Mrs Bishop
OF the Historical club, were appointed
as the committee to represent Ogden.
The Utah Federation of Women 8
clubs, with Mrs. Mcmahon OF Salt
from each club TO assist in the inyes-
tigation.
The program for the afternoon was
n lecture by Or. Anna Refs on the
Cause and Cure of tuberculosis.
which was most interesting and In
structive The social hour followed
adjournment. when the hostess. assist
ed by her daughters. served a most
delectable lunch.
The guests of the afternoon were
Mrs. Browning, Mrs Hughes, Mrs.
Henry and Mrs Bishop.
The next meeting Will be the last
one of the club year and all members
are urged 10 be present TO finish the
years work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
TlNTIc DEVELOPMENT
STRIKES ORE RODX

Salt Lake, May 2S.-Th-ee feet of
steel galena ore in the drift off the
235-foot level of the East Tintic De-
velopment property is the latest from
the East Tintic district The ore was
encountered last night and today the
drift Is being sent ahead to ascertain
to some extent how large body of
ore has been found. The ore is said
to have been struck about 40 feet from
the shaft and the full height Of the
drift is now In ore.
The ore body Is a continuation from
the ore found in the cave some time
ago on the upper leyee. AT the time
1t was contended that it would go to
depth and would be a larger body than
anything that had been previously
found
The find has caused considerable ex-
element among the men at the mine.
although no definite information has
been given out by the officials.
Several Of the other properties In
the East Tintic district have settled
down TO some steady work and mining
is now progressing as 1t never has
before on that side OF the district. AT
the Grutli, the gallows frame Is now
up, the engine house built. the engine
installed and with the addition of a
few more articles of equipment, the
sinking Of the shaft will be going
down In record time.
II is said that the new ore encoun-
tered In the East Tintic Development
property is similar to that taken from
the Eureka Lilly. which Is scarcely 40
feet away from the Development. The
ore which came from the Lilly as
sayed SO per cent lead. and that of
the Development company Is asserted
10 be identical.
At the Montana work is being
pushed ahead while arrangements are
being made for the installation of a
hoist and other equipment for going
to depth.
The work of erecting the gallows
frame for the new shaft for the Tintic
Standard has begun and 1t will not
be many months before the proposed
600-foot shaft will be down distance
that will give some idea of the forma-
ton.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
ASSEMBLY LOCKS
HORNS WITH
THE STATE
CONDEMNS ITS ACTION IN SET
TING ASIDE THE UNION.
Rebukes Tennessee for Presumlng to
Pass Judgment Upon Matters OF
Church Doctrine.

Denver. May 2S.-Thc church locked
horns with the state this morning,
when the general assembly of the
Presbyterian church in effect con
demned the action of the state courts
of Tennessee, In setting aside the
union of the Presbyterian church in
the United States or America with
the Cumberland Presbyterian church.
The assembly's criticism of the courts,
which was unsparing, was based on
the report of the committee on
church cooperation which report WAS
written by William Henry Roberts,
D. D. Ltd. the stated clerk of the as
scmbly, chairman of the committee,
and for more than twenty-five years
regarded as the law giver of the as
sembly. II sets out that OF the three
established doctrines with respect to
the relation of church and state, they
being the Roman Catholic, wherein
the church is superior to state; the
theory recognized in England and
some parts of the United States, that
the state Is superior TO the church,
and the calvinistic doctrine wherein
church and state is in the distinct
jurisdiction, the latter Is the prefer
able view. and will be held TO in the
Presbyterian church.
The report rebukeS the Tennessee
courts for presuming 70 pass Judg'
ment upon matters of church doc
trine Il recognizes the right OF
courts to pass upon disputes concern
ing property, but where religious be-
lief is concerned. the report contended
that they shall be adjudicated in the
church councils. The assembly also
re-aff1rmeI the recommendations OF
the assembly of 1906, at which the
union of churches was effected. The
report Of the committee was based on
the legal action begun by anti consoli-
dation members of the Cumberland
church. wherein they were supported
by the Tennessee courts and given
possession of n number of valuable
churches. which otherwise would have
become the property of the United
church. 1t was the contention In this
suit that the union forced members
Of the Cumberland church TO recog-
nize a doctrine different from the one
to which they had originally sub
scribed.
During the morning the assembly re-
scinded the action of the last as.
sembly, making t imperative that the
retiring moderator be eX-ofiicic chair
man of tho committee on bills and
overtures e will be chairman only
of the executive commission. A reso-
tuition also was passed. making 1t ii
legal for a commissioner to serve on
both judicial and executive branches
Of the assembly at The ne lime
The assembly heard short addresses
from Bishop II. W. Warren, of Colo
raJo, and Bishop II. NJ. Mcdowell of
Chicago, both of the Methodist Epis-
copal church.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
ADVOCATESR REPEAL
OF TAX ON
TOBACCO
OUTRAGES RESULT OF OPPRES-
SION OF TOBACCO CO.
Declaring That These Outrages Would
Again Occur, He Urges Adoption
Of His Amendment.

Washington, May 2S.-That the out
Iages of the night-riders in Kentucky
and Tennessee resulted from the op-
preston of the American Tobacco
company and that until the internal
revenue tax on leaf tobacco In the
hand was repealed, these outrages
would again occur was the declara-
ton made by Senator Bradley of Ken
lucky today, in urging the adoption
of his amendment to the senate bill
This amendment proposes TO restore
In the tariff bill the house provision
Tor the free sale of leaf tobacco by
the farmers, which was stricken out
by the finance committee OF the SEN
ate After reviewing the growth OF
the American Tobacco company. Mr..
Bradley said that, not content with
destroying all competition in the Unit
ed States, this concern drove the I'm
perial Tobacco company of Great Brit
ain, its chief competitor, to com
promise. and obtained an agreement
by which the Imperial yielded up all
competition In the United States.
France, Austria. Italy, Portugal and
other countries. each meanwhile lie,
creed that the government would buy
and import tobacco as a business, the
profit going into the Golfers of the
government under what is known as
the Regle system said Mr. Bradley.
"Tbe American Tobacco company, see
ing the danger in this direction, en-
tered into a conspiracy with the
Reggie agents by which the territory
should be and was divided, all agree
ing to pay the same fixed price and
alloting the territory into well defined
districts so that there could be no con-
flict OF interest.
Thus the producers found them
selves powerless and hemmed in on
every side" continued Mr., Bradley,
"and after appealing to congress with
out effect. as last resort, offered the
pooling societies which resulted in a
saturnalia of crime in Kentucky and
Tennessee"
While denouncing the night-rider
outrages, Mr. Bradley declared the to.
bacco leaf growers were so sorely
pressed that they were forced TO COM
bine TO protect themselves, and that
the crimes which resulted were due
to the trusts oppression.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Remember the automobile races on
Monday begin at O'Clock sharp at
the Fair Grounds. Only 25c including
grandstand. =
Wise dogs never swap bones. Moral,
always use Lewis Good Coal. Phones
149 =
Fifty Thousand Acres of Land to be
opened for settlement under the Carey
act at Shoshone on June S Reduced
rates In effect Via Oregon Short Line
June 8. G, and s; limit. June 16, For
descriptive literature address D. L.
Burley General Passenger Agent. Salt
Lake City, Utah
Florida Pine Apples. -
THAT Good coaI"-z, 600 pounds TO
ton. Rock Springs, Clear Creek and
Castle Gate Bambcrger Ogden Coal
Co, 1921 Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000.
Appointment-C. II Schmidt mas
been appointed clerk on the Lemhi
national forest at Mackay, Ida, and
lei. for that city with Mr.. Huddle, the
supervisor, on Monday morning.
Why pay $500 and $500 for pair
OF shoes when you can get a Douglas
for $3.50 and $500. at the Palace,
2S0 25th street? =
Bedding plants at City Floral Co. -
Advertisers mnsr nuve their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be.
fore the day on which tho advertise
p;ent is to appear in order to insure
publication
Bound Over to District Court
Henry Kuntz who was recently
brought back to Ogden from Idaho,
charged with the burglarizing OF a
residence of this city, was given a
preliminary hearing before Judge
Murphy yesterday. He was bound
over 10 the district court.
15c and 25c each for finest Florida
Pine Apples. ASK your grocer.
Florida Pine Apples. =
Have you been 20 see our new spring
line of w. l. Douglas shoes and OK
fords at $3.50 and $i00. The Palace.
ESQ 25th st.
Funeral Monday-Funeral services
will be held for Richard Slater Mon
day May 31st, at l o'clock p. m, at
Richey's chapel. Rev. Elderkin of the
Congregational church, officiating. In
terment In Ogden City cemetery.
Try pair of $3.50 and s4O0 Doug
las shoes For sale at The Palace,
Good Clothes Store. 82S 18th ST.
GARMENT SALE, so cts. per pair
and up, at Knitting Factory. 302 25th.
street.
Filed for Probate-The last Will and
testament Of Andrew l.. Anderson, de-
ceased, dated Dec. "a, 1902, was filed
yesterday in the district court. The
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
Q O @ G @ @ G Q @ G g O G @ @ c

Omaha, May 2S.-Fred Mortensen
and w. D. Woods, under arrest here,
were tonight identified as two of the
men who robbed the Union Pacific
Overland Limited Saturday night.
Engineer Mickeljohn and Fireman
Pfowi identified them as the bandits
who crawled over the tender of their
engine and forced them to stop the
train.
A man living In the vicinity OF the
robbery identified the suspects as men
he had seen examining the ground in
that district a day or two before the
hold-up.
Among the prisoners effects was a
small souvenir mirror, o. the reverse
side OF which was a picture of the
Spokane Union station, This leads
the postofice people to believe the
same men might have held up the
Great Northern train near that city.
Eight registered mall pouches TAX
en- from the Union Pacific Overland
Limited Saturday, were found in the
South Omaha.
This and other developments In the
hold-up investigation has caused the
police officials to assert that In Woods,
Gordon and Torgensen, arrested last
night. they have the men who robbed
the train. Chief of Police Biggs said
tonight he expected to secure a con.
fession from one of the prisoners.
The mall pouches had been opened
and every letter and package ri1ed
The robbers replaced the letters in the
envelopes after removing the money
and other valuables.
There is every indication that the
robbers took the mall pouches to the
retreat near the school Saturday night
and removed them to the school house
attic Sunday night The robbers were
secure from detection in the dark at
tic and were able to examine the con.
tents of the pouches at their leisure.
Search Of Torgensen's room today.
revealed a photograph of the three
men under arrest and another man
and a woman, taken at Denver
photograph gallery. This furnished
the frst authentic information OF
where the men came from The pho
tograph was taken on post card and
showed the group of five persons sit
ting behied fake automobile front
The picture was made at 1913 Curtis
street, Denver.
The Union Pacific railroad offered
a reward of $4,000 each for the rob-
bers the night of the hold-up 1t is a
matter of interesting speculation to
see how this reward will be divided
in the event of the men being con-
victeL Three boys, none OF them over
eight years, were the first to give the
police the clews which led to the ar
rests. Chief Biggs and two detec-
tives made the capture and will share
In the reward
The police believe that If Gordon's
room is located they Will be able to
find some of the jewelry taken from
the registered packages.
They are making persistent search
OF all the rooming houses In Omaha.
South Omaha and Council Bluffs. Cor
don declares he cannot remember the
location of his room, as he is not Ia
miliar with the city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
HOW A PREACHER BE-
CAME A GOVERNOR

While great many members OF
the church have been called to the
high Offices OF state. the people have
seldom gone to the ranks OF the min
istry for material. This Is because
those paths. Chancellor H. A. Buch-
tel of Denver, Colorado. and Metho
dist Minister, has been one OF the
few TO occupy chair or governor. 1t
came about in this way. The poll
tics of Colorado were badly mixed
three years ago and the candidate
chosen by the Republican State CON
yention for governor. refused to run,
being dissatisfied with others on the
ticket. The state committee was com
PEELED to look for some one else.
Many were mentioned. but rejected
for reasons then apparent, Finally
without warning the committee offer
ed the nomination to Rev. II. A. Buch-
tel, chancellor OF the University or
Denver Favorable support from the
preacher won the election with large
majority and held his Office well, it
is said
From the Denver Republican:
His addresses were epoch-making.
masterly, and facts of political history
were presented In a clearer and more
scholarly and more convincing way
than ever before in any campaign In
Colorado.
Chancellor Buchtel scored a great
personal victory. He made a wbirl-
wind campaign. and he gained whirl-
wind victory. He grew upon the peo-
pie every day. They believed in him
and In his sincerity. The splendid
triumph under his leadership is the
biggest ever recorded in the city OF
Denver
On the morning of victory. the Re
publican again predicts that he will
make an IDEAL, progressive executive.
worthy to stand with the greatest
Everybody Is pleased and satisfied.
The Buchtel motto of Smile and
Push" has become contagious.
The Governor lectures In the Meth
odist church, June 7th, 1909. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29

document bequeathS tho sum OF S15O
each to Christina and Annie Anderson.
daughters. living in Santaquin. Utah ;
Caroline MariS, divorced wife; James
Wotherspoon. Of Ogden; n sister in
Norway, and the residue TO be divid.
ed in equal shares among his TWO
daughters. his divorced wife and
James WothcrSDoon, The latter was
named as executor. The will was al
mitted 10 probate and the court ap'
pointed Mr.. Wotherspoon as executor,
Remember the automobile races on
Monday begin at 3 O'Clock sharp at
the Fair Grounds. Only Csc including
grandstand. =
STORAGE ar rcusobuple rates. io
good brick building. IL you mood any
room, consult Joha Scowcroft & Soma
Company.
Sentenced for Vagrancy-W. II.
Murphy, who jumped into Ogden riv-
er a short time ago to escape from Of
ficers, was sentenced yesterday to Is
days in the county Jail for yagrancy.
Kodak Finishing. TTtpp Studio. $40 25th
COAL-Rock Springs. Castle Cato
md Clear Creek. Gillette Coal Co.
l53 West s7tb st. Phones 1074. -
Funeral For Isaac lsaacson-The fu-
neral for Isaac Isaacson was held yes
terday at p. NJ at the Taylor ward
meeting house. Bishop w H. Jardine
presided during the ceremonies. Spe-
cial music was rendered by the ward
choir. The speakers were Bishop Rob-
ert McQuarrIe, Bishop w C. Hunter
George F. Hunter, Carl Erickson, John
Larsen and others prominent in this
city and church, The interment was
at West Weber cemetery.
Rock Springs, Ncmmerer. Castle
Cite. Anthracite and Coke 81. l.
Junes Coal Co. =
Little Susanna Mullen Buried-The
funeral Of little Susanna F. Mullen
was held yesterday at p. M, at Lar
kin & Sons chapel. Elder Henry Il
Taylor presiding. Appropriate selec-
tons were rendered by Mrs. Heber
Warner and Miss Sadie Quartell. The
speakers were Bishop Robert Nc
Quarrie, Patriarch Geo. w. Larkin
and Bishop II. c. Jacobs. The inter
ment was in the Ogden City cemetery
cemetery.
Remember the automobile races on
Monday begin at o'clock sharp at
the Fair Grounds, Only Csc including
srandstand. -
VIII Meet Next Year In Ogden
Postmaster J.. w. Shurtliff of Ogden,
returned from Salt Lake City last
evening, where he had been attending
the annual state convention of the
Utah postmasters. The convention
was well attended, and this city was
unanimously chosen as the next meet
ing place of the organization, which
will De held about this time next year
You know and we all know that
w. l.. Douglas $3.50 and $500 shoes
are better than any $500 and $500
shoes of any other make. For sale
at The Palace Good Clothes Store.
ESQ 25th street. =
Spent Day at Laeoon-One hundred
and fifty students OF the Weber acad-
emy boarded q special train on the
Bamberger road yesterday noon to at
tend the academy field day exercises
and sports held at Lagoon The We
Der academy orchestra accompanied
the young people and a good time was
enjoyed, despite the fact that the ath-
lctic events were cancelled as result
of the muddy field and wet weather.
There was skating and dancing, how
ever, and the party, one and all. were
we'll satisfied with the afternoon and
evenings pleasure.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
JURY IN MADDEN CASE
FAIL TO REACH VERDICT.

Chicago. May 2S-After thirty
hours deliberation the jury in the
case Of skinny" Madden and his two
associates. accused of strike grating,
had not reported.
The Jurymen will be kept together
until tomorrow morning. II no agree
ment is in sight then they will be dis
charged. 1t is feared no verdict will
be returned. No information is avail.
able as to the ballotiDg or the points
OF division.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
LETTERS BRING
GOOD PRICES AT AUCTION.

New York. May 2S.-A letter signed
by George Washington and written by
Alexander Hamilton on April 5, 1777,
and giving General James Clinton at
Fort Montgomery directions as to the
operations of the Continental army in
the Hudson valley, brought $113 at
auction here yesterday. Another let
ter signed by General Washington and
addressed TO Captain Benjamin Tall
madge. on a similar subject, sold for
1852. and letter signed by Napoleon
in Paris on December 81, 1911, brought
$21 A letter from Mad Anthony"
Wayne to General Washington, Febru-
ary 10, 1779. sold for $38.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29

A well-known operatic conductor
once formed one of select coaching
party arranged by an English friend
for a trip to Stratford -on-Avon.
II had been observed from the first
that the musician evinced no warm
interest in the objects of the town
associated with the memory of the
great dramatist.
Shakespeare. oh. yes. Shake
speare, murmured the Italian. YEARLY
Whereupon one of the party. volun-
teered hint.
"You recollect. maestro. 'Amletto'
and Romeo Giulletta?'"
Yes, yes. l understand" replied the
musician. "Ze librettist!"- Harper
Weekly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
Tall loftino.

Many remarkable but yet properly
vouched for feats OF skill are record.
ed of professional golfers Thus on
one occasion when In his prime the
late Tom Morris. ST., undertook to
demonstrate his ability In loftIng
ball. For this purpose he stood In
quarry underneath the familiar Bal
lochingle bridge and sent a number
OF 'gutties' In succession up to the
footpath at the top, height of nearly
$50 yards. Probably without knowing
1t In doing so he was emulating an
earlier performance of an Edinburgh
player who once drove half a dozen
balls over the spire of st. Giles ca
thedral from the level of the street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
BRIDGE TEA.

Mrs. William Eccles and Mrs. a.
w. Walker, assisted by Mrs. II. H.
Spencer, entertained at large and
brilliant affair Tuesday afternoon, at
the home of MIS-. Eccles, on Jeffer
son avenue The decorations were
beautiful in every detail, The hall
was resplendent III red, the beams
overhead being studded with red in
candescent lights. In the dining room.
pink and white was the color scheme,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29

where he will attend the dedication OF
drinking fountain erected by the
Daughters of 1862. On his way to the
park the president will visit the Ro-
deph Shalom temple, Rabbi DR.. ].
Leonard Levy, pastor. where he Will
make a short address to the congrega-
ton at noon.
The guests. with the entire body.
Will be taken In automobiles to the
Allegheny County club. a buffet
luncheon. golf, tennis. baseball and
other sports Will be INDUCED in.
The president will remain In Pitts
burg until Sunday evening. when he
will depart for Gettysburg. Sunday
morning President Taft will attend
services at the First Unitarian church
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
Given the Mitten-

One cold day lovesick young man,
who had for some time harassed a
young lady with his attentions, was
hurrying along the street behind this
very young lady when he perceived,
with delight something drop from her
muff to the sidewalk
Picking it up. the gallant young
man rushed ahead and. accosting her,
smilingly held out her recovered prop
erty
Without deigning to accept It she
eyed him coldly moment. then said:
You may keep it; it's my mitten. {"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29

a white cloth of matchless Japan en-
broidery being used on the table,
which had for its centerpiece an ele-
CANT cut glass bowl filed with pink
and white carnations.
Seventeen tables were filled with
card players, and 1--WE hundred and
bridge were the games Prizes were
won by Mrs. F. j. Kiesel. Mrs. Tho
mas Fitzgerald, Mrs +. NJ. Nye and
Mrs. Smith. AT the tea which fol
lowed, Mrs. j. C. Armstrong, Mrs q.
Harold Peery, Miss Frances Joyce and
Mrs. Leroy Eccles poured and the
Misses Fawn and Alberta Wright.
Celia Eccles and Beatrice Brewer as
sisted the hostesses in serving re-
ireshments.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
ASSOCIATED WESTERN
YALE CLUBS CONVENE.

Pttsburg. May 2S.-Tne fiftieth an
nual convention of the Associated
Western Yale clubs, which will be at
tended tomorrow by President Taft.
Secretary of State Knox and many
other notable men. began here today.
President Taft will arrive here Sat
urday morning. going to the home OF
Thomas K Laugnlin. Jr.. Woodlawn
Road. Mrs I4aughlin being a sister
of Mrs. Taft An hour later the pres
ident. escorted by Secretary Knox and
others. will proceed to Arsenal park,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-05-29
HlsSOCI ETY,I y
DANCING PARTY.

The Carmen gave successful dane
lng party Thursday evening at the
Royal Academy The purpose for
which the ball WAS given was to raise
sufficient funds to defray the expenses
OF delegate to the National Carmen 5
convention which will be held in At
lanta. Ga. in September OF this year
Mr.. West, The chief carman OF the To-
cal fire departments Is the man SO
lected as delegate
The officers of the organization are
Chiei Carman a II. West, vice chiei
carman, Frank Browning; recording
secretary S. Hudson, and financial
secretary, Hans Jorgensen.