davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
Last of Famous Corps.

A pathetic. almost historic, little
function was held in Paris recently.
when. probably for the last time, the
few survivors OF the famous old
"Cent Gardes" met at luncheon. The
Hundred Guards whose number was
much larger than their name implies.
formed the personal bodyguard OF
Emperor Napo'eon LII. Every man
among them I'D to be over five feet
IL inches In teight and broad In pro-
portion. Mott of the survivors are
we'll over six feet To-day there are
but so still I've. and = the so not
moro than 2. are free from the in
firmitfes of old age. The youngest is
M. Boutin, Inspector general of the
principality of donaco, who Is 6S.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
JUDGE RELEASED
FROM INSANE
ASYLUM
HE HAD BEEN CONFINED IN SAN
ITARIUM FOR TEN YEARS.
The Restoration of His Liberty Fol.
lowed an Eloquent Address Made
by Him on. Lincoln.

Plainfield. n. J., March 11-John
ulrich, former city judge of this
place. has been released from the Nor
rls Plains insane asylum after ten
years confinement. The restoration
of his liberty came about in dramatic
manner on Lincoln's birthday when he
delivered all address at the institution
ON Lincoln so eloquent and so indicat-
I've Of sound mind that the officials
Immediately took stops to bring about
his parole After his release yestcr-
day, Judge Ulrich came 10 the home
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
PRIS()NE R
ESCAPES
I)EA TIL
Murderer OF Clara Rosen
Almost Falls Into the
Hands of Avengers

Sigourney, Iowa. March 11-After
ten-mle drive over the worst roads
experienced in Iowa on the darkest
night imaginable, and then twenty
mile ride upon a handcar, Sheriff
Grimes, with his prisoner, John
Junken, the confessed murderer OF
Clara Rosen, the Ottumwa choir sing
er, managed to escape what he believ-
ed to be the approach of mob and
landed his prisoner In the state pen
itentiary at Fort Madison He left the
jail in Sigourney last night for his
drive across the country upon the re-
ceipt of a telegram from Ottumwa
that mob was coming.
During the evening, Fred RoSen,
brother of the dead girl. and four 9th
er men from Ottumwa appeared at the
Jail and asked to see the prisoner.
They were strangers to the sheriff and
represented that they were from
ed to permit them to get glimpse OF
the prisoner, but before they entered
the corridor, they were searched and
four revolvers taken from them. 1t
developed that they were in communi-
cation with the Rosen vigilance COM
mittee at Ottumwa.
Burlington, Ia, March ia DEM
onstrative mob of 200 men and boys
met Sheriff Grimes on his arrival
mere this afternoon with the negro
Junken. The conductor was persuad-
ed to stop the tram at crossing near
a police station and thus outwitted
the mob. Junken Is now In we'll
guarded cell and no violence is antici~
pated, He will be taken to the peni-
tentiary tonight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
o. 3. CAMPBELL is
DECLARED SHERIFF

Rawlins, Wyo.. March 1.-THE cleo
ton contest case between Walter Hy-
land, (Republican) and ID. q. Camp
bell, candidate for sheriff, which was
heard In tho District court, and then
taken through the supreme court,
has boon decided by the board Of
county commissioners in favor OF
Campbell. the Democratic candidate
The canvasSing board was ordered to
re-canvass the vote, counting the
maverick votes. and this was done,
showing that Campbell and Hyland re-
ceived exactly the same number OF
votes. The commissioners declared
the tie in favor Of Campbell. who
qualified at once.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
COWBOY SIGNS WITH CIRCUS.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March lO.-John-
ME Bullen. cowboy employed at
one of Senator Warren's ranches south
OF here and who came to Wyoming
tenderfoot from New York few years
ago, has engaged to ride bucking bron-
choes IN Wild West show in Lon.
don the coming season. Bullen is
now one of the most expert horsemen
in tha et0tp
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
EN(ilNEERI r
DIES in
" WRECk
DeraiIment of Train Is
Work of CowardIy
WreckerS

Monroe. La, March 11.-As a result
Of the work of train wreckers. The
southbound express on the Arkansas,
Louisiana and Gulf railroad was de-
rallied twenty miles north of this city
shortly before midnight last night.
Engineer C.. w. Mcdaniel was kill
ed and Fireman j b. Gowan seriously
hurt No passengers were among the
injured.
An investigation showed that a
switch had been thrown and spiked
while the signal light had been turned
so as to show white. The train was
bound from Little Rock, Ark. to Mon
roe, and was travelling at a rapid rate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
CHECK WRITTEN ON BLOCK
OF PINE is CASHED

Cincinnati. o., March 1.-The
Fourth National bank of this city was
yesterday presented with check Tor
SO cents written on block OF pine
wood one inch thick, one foot long
and six inches wide and the same was
paid.
a Cincinnati real estate dealer be-
come engaged in dispute with a
tenant over a broken window pane
and the tenant being compelled to pay
the expense. wrote the check on the
pine block.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
STOCK GROWERS
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

Cheyenne, Wyo., March 1.-THE an.
nual meeting of the Wyoming Stock
growers association will be held hero
April 6. This was formerly one or
the largest and most powerful organ
izations of stockmen in the country,
but changed conditions on the range
country has caused lack of inter
est, if not a falling of In membership.
w. C. Irvine of Ross, Wyo., Is presi-
dent, and will probably be reelected.
Miss Alice Smith of Cheyenne has
served the association as secretary
for many years and will undoubtedly
lie reelected.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

that he should take place on this
committee. but at the same time, II
was found necessary to appoint tho
committee before the close of the last
congress. The senators who have In
hand the work Of revising the laws,
hit upon the eXpedient Of having Mr..
Teller placed on the committee. Thus
they procured the appointment Of the
full complement of members and at
the same time prepared the way.
through the retirement OF Senator Tel
ler, for a vacancy which will make it
possible To assign Mr.. Hughes to this
service.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
pending in various parts of the coun-

try.
The law officer pointed out that
Judge Lands, when he imposed the
S29.000,000 fine upon the Standard.
held that it was the duty OF a ship.
per TO make reasonable inquiry as
TO whether the rate he was using was
lawful or not, Judges Grosscup. Sea-
man and Baker OF the United States
circuit court Of appeals. reversed that
statement of the law. and held. sub.
stantially, that the government had
to prove that the shipper knew he
was getting an Illegal rate. In the
opinion of government officers, that
rarely, IL ever, could be done. In this
view of the situation, the Elkins law
is practically nil.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
SENATOR HUGHES TO
SUCCEED SEN. TELLER

Washington, March ll.-Senator
Hughes OF Colorado will succeed his
predecessor in the senate. former Sen,
ator Teller, as member of the joint
committee on the revision OF the laws
Because Of Mr.. Hughes reputation
Is lawyer il was especially desired
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11

yer Cleveland, the farm which lies
about three miles from Princeton. was
sold yesterday to David v. P1ckers,
merchant of New York. Extensive
improvements will be made on tho
property by the new owner. There Is
a pretty stretch of woodland on the
farm In which Mr.. Cleveland was ac.
ouStomed to hunt rabbits.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
SKELETON OF AN INDIAN is
UNEARTHED IN CALIFORNIA

San Pedro, Cal, March 1.-THE
skeleton of an Indian was unearthed
at Whites Point yesterday by men
operating street grading machine.
IL was that of man of unusual stat-
ure, an abnormally large head ana
thickness OF skull and gave evidence
of having been buried for many years.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
ACTRESS is SICK.

Cheyenne. Wyo.. March 1O.-Mlss
Florence Roberts. who appeared here
in the leading role In THE House OF
Bondage" is seriously sick, and I'M
modiately after the performance was
taken to an Omaha hospital for treat
ment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
FAvoRiTE HAUNT OF
GROVER CLEVELAND SOLD

Princeton. n. j., March 11.-one OF
tho fayorite haunts of the late Gro
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
WEATHER FORECAST

U H-THE INDICATIONS
ARE THAT THE WEATHER
WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT
AND TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-11
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES
ARE GENUINE AND GUAR
ANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSO-
CATION IN THE WORLD
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
TO CUT COST OF
CARRYING NAILS

WASHINGTON, Sept. 14.-one Of the
questions Postmaster-General Hitchcock
will tackle in his efforts to find out how
to get rid OF the heavy postal dehcit,
which he has told President Taft will ex-
ceed S2o,OoO,OoO for the last fiscal year.
is railroad mail pay. He will have an
inquiry made into this for the purpose OF
finding II it cannot be reduced.
This is a question that has given Con-
gress much trouble Several years ago
reductions were made after a bitter fight,
in which powerful opposition from rail-
roads was encountered. It IS understood
that Mr.. Hitchcock thinks further re-
ductions possible.
An early preliminary report from the
commission that examined into the regis
try system is expected. II is learned
that the special delverey system. In Mr..
Hitchcocks opinion, can be overhauled
so as 20 help reduce the deficit. A big
item which viii be considered in Mr..
Hitcheock's inquiry into how to put tho
system on a paying basis, is the second-
class mail privileges.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
RECOVERY OF REHoBoTH.

X EHOBOTH, the delightful little resort on
- the Atlantic coast in the lower end OF
Sussex county, has ended its present season
very unhappily. Just when the resort was in
the height of the season, with all its cottages
and hotels filled with persons to enjoy the
breezes from the ocean and bathing along the
inviting beach, an epidemic of scarlet fever ap-
peared and caused Rehoboth to be depopulated
of its summer sojourners.
The loss incurred because of the unfriendly
fever to Rehoboth and vicinity is far greater
than at first appears First of all, there is the
diverting from the resort OF the revenue that
otherwise would have come from the vacation
lists had they remained there all season. Aside
from that. scores of farmers in the country near
the resort depend upon Rehoboth as their sum
mer market. An amazing quantity of farm pro-
ducts is sold each summer to the cottagers in
Rehoboth, and the farmers were deprived Of
their market by the exodus of the sojourners.
Then there is also the pathetic side presented
by persons who rented cottages and hotels and
who found themselves deprived of patronage
and receipts with which to pay their rentals and
other expenses.
Altogether it has been distressing season for
Rehoboth. But there is no reason why the
resort should not resume its popularity and
attract the usual quota of vacationsts next sum-
mer. The scarlet fever soon will be a thing Of
the past there. Fortunately it was of mild form
and there have been deaths, and the cot
tages are being fumgated thoroughly unJer
competent health officer, DR.. William F. Orr
Rehoboth should put its best foot forward next
year, and once more flourish as it did before the
fever appeared this season.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
With the Photographers

The fact that DIR. Cook unon-made clothes on
his trip of presumptvo evidence Of regu
larty.'-New York World.
Rockefeller is telling young men how TO succeed and
that there hthing luck Still the fact re-
mains that everybody can strike out-Baltimore
American.
IL Is not certain that feminine opinion will approve
the dictum Of Supreme Court Justice that wife is
titled TO only half her husbands earnings.New York
World.
The latest appearance of the versatile Col Roosevelt
n the melight is color scheme artist He wants
the United states to stock lake in darkest Africa with
black bass.-New York World
s'Dr Wilson TO talk politicsl" OF Why notg
University presidents supposed nowadays talk
about everything but educatonNew York Evening sun.
Mountain climbers and explorers looking for more
worlds to conquer might start right out with their in
struments and observe TO what altitude the price of
meat is going.-New York Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

ministration of the sheer business Of car
rying freight and passengers on thou
sands Of miles Of rails. with stupendous
earnings to his roads and dazzling profits
to those who gambled in their share.
And whatever one may think OF his
financial practices dncluding his temper
ing with the very laws and officials OF
government, wide and narrow It must be
recorded Of this much-discussed man, one
OF the fascinating studies of the age. that
II his enemies hated him bitterly, his
friends and nearly all who were asso-
ciated with him in his great achievements
admired him beyond expression.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Heart toHeart
Talks.
HER CASTLES IN SPAIN
BY EDWIN A. NYE.-

Kitty Weeks. eighteen and pretty
wanted to be an actress.
Kitty lived in Oklahoma and hac
acted in high school plays. and wheu
1.-The Power Of Love" company cam,
to her town she was engaged as lead
ing lady at $50 week. of which she
never drew over SS-"on account OF
the rain"
At Joplin. Mo, the company was
stranded. The manager and the come
dian scraped up $40 and sent Kitty to
Chicago.
Arrived there. she could fnd nothing
better TO do than TO scrub floors at the
Pacific mission. which was quite a fall
from leading lady.
At last reports she was awaiting q
remittance from her fiance in Okla
homa.
These were the materials Of which
she built her castles in Spain:
First. to be an actress like Mrs
Fislze.
Second, to have 100000 in dia-
monds.
Third. to win the admiration Of the
artistic world by her own efforts.
Fourth. TO show her parents that
they were wrong.
Poor bit lassiel
Her castles fell a-stumbling about
her pretty ears. Weeping on the
shoulder Of the matrOn, she changed
her ideals this way:
She wanted to 60 back to mothe
and the little white bedroom with tn
gable window; to beg fathers pardoL
for disregarding his advice; to get a
good home dinner like mother used to
make; to marry her fiance instead OF
being welded to art"
"Oh, I've had my lesson" said the
girl. Il thought life in Oklahoma was
humdrum. IL was heaven. When
get back home, il ever do. l shall be
the homiest home body you ever heard
Of. 1 don't want to play In East
Lynne or in any other play that used
to appeal to me-"
All of us who have come to years
of discretion have known the expert
ence Of Kitty Weeks.
Life to the young looks like a gilt
tering pageantry Of beauty as seen
through the ever shifting Kaleidoscope
OF early dreams and aspirations.
Alas. that dreams are only dreams
That fancy cannot give a lasting beauty
To those forms that scarce a moment
live,
AS the years come and go the
pageant fades; the beauteous mirage
rises: the swift flowing rivers OF
fancy lose their runneIs in the sards
of life's desert places. Our castles II
Spain have fallen to the ground. Dis
illusion comes. We are up agairs'
reality
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

Judge MacFarlane, of Pittsburg, has handed
down an opinion uphodng the constitutionalty
OF the Eight-Hour Day law in that state. Ac-
cording to the Judge, the law deprives no one
of his rights guaranteed under the Bill of Rights.
The law, the Court says, is not special law
regulating labor. The contractor for the Pitts
burg filtration plant was indicted for violating
the law He was convicted. Then he appealed
to the higher court to test the constitutionality
of the law which applies to all mechanics en-
ployed on public work. The higher court
decision means much for the eight-hour law.
The eight hours day plan is being extended
throughout the country
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Personal and Pertinent

There are two classes OF mon returning vacation
trat are TO be avodedthe class includes all those
that have gained weight the other includes all those
that have lost flesh. would be hard TO say which
is the more boresome The shipworm, the teredo has
great capacity for boring have the man with new
yacht the man with the only desirable automobile the
golfer enthusiasm and he that has committed
memory the tonnage OF the transatlantic steamships
The gained in weight describes In loath-
some detail diet climatic influences freedom from
did sec a newspaper sir. 1 did not allow myself
TO read letter one whole month" He that lost in
weight begins his nightmare of story: this belt?
When started my vacation this belt was tight;
was almost uncomfortable Now look" and with that
he pulls II 70 the "steenth" hole though he were
ladys maid at work in picture showing the perncious
effect Of tight lacing.-Boston Herald.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
CAT KILLS as, RODENTS
Remarkable Record Made by an Old
Ohio Feline.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. Sept. 14-G. f.
Nddlinger, Of Bettsville, has the prize
rat killer of the worId.a cat called Roose-
velt
Roosevelts total kill during his long
life of usefulness Is estimated at 45.625
rodents The cat is twenty-eight years
old-probably the Oldest cat in the world
and has outlived t. masters.
During twenty-five or more years OF ac-
tive campaigning against mice and rats
Of Bettsville the cat averaged four mice
and one rat per diem. There are 9,l2i
days in twenty-five years. and as Roose-
welt worked with equal fidelity on Sun
days and weekdays he must have caught
and consumed during his career at least
9.125 rats and $500 mice, a total Of As
62i rodents.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
HIS MIND A BLANK

Wealthy Farmer, Long Missing, Found
Working in Michigan.
BENTON HARBoR. Mich. Sept. A.
Thomas Curtis Thompson. wealthy re-
tired farmer, Of Wayne. Me, who dis
appeared from this city last May. and
has been vainly sought by his family
since, has been found, working as a
farm hand on the Enos farm. in this
county. The discovery was made by Mrs
Enos, who recognized him from printed
description and notified his wife.
When confronted by his Wife and
brother Thompson, who was known as
Thomas Curtis, recognized them and con-
sented to return home. He had no recoi-
lection of his actions, since his dsap-
pearance, and seemed to have forgot
ten his identity.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Editorial
Opinion
Mr.. Hartman.

Mr.. Harriman'
New York Press.
How great genius Mr.. Hartman was
In his fields Of activity 1t is not easy to
estimate. The poetry that a Shakes
peare writes carries its value on its
face. The campaigns that Caesar or
Napoleon makes are susceptible Of a
quite mathematical calculation as 20 their
military power. The governments that
Washingtons, Jeffersons and Hamiltons
build measure almost as truly as marble
blocks. Mr.. Hartman was a railroad
man who never built a railroad. He re-
organized vast systems already in ex-
istence. lie shortened the hauls, i'm
proved the grades and perfected the
methods Of operation. When they were
bankrupt he brought them to solvency.
When there were half a dozen Of them,
weak and struggling. he put them in one,
great and successful. And all the time
he was the Field Marshal, 81 to speak,
Of vast financial interests that find a
Hartman here or a Hill there 10 full
hll their purposes.
Whether some of the most brilliant and
amazing plans which Hartman carried
out were drawn by him or by his bank
ers It will never be for the outside world
TO know. It is not 10 be doubted that
those and similar plans will continue to
bear fruits though the celebrated head
OF the Pacific systems lies dead I'm his
beautiful home at Arden. But for the
men who control resources beyond the
realization Of the ordinary mind to have
looked to Hartman for the performance
Of all that he has done in the transporta-
tion field would mark him a very great
man at such work, if there were moth
ing else to consider.
Only the other day it as said OF him
by financial writer that most fnanciers
borrowed money before they used 1t as
loans. while Mr. Hartman had shown
wonderful faculty at spending hun
dreds Of millions and borrowing them
after they we're spent He was a finan-
cial manipulation without question. Spec
ulation in its baldest forms he INDUCED
in-meagrely when he was broker s
clerk. prodiglously when he managed
vast properties and huge treasures in
trusted TO him. But his speculations
were no more successful .nan his ad-
Evening journal., 1909-09-14

John W. Gates, the rich captain Of industry,
who is famed among other things for putting the
average sporting man out of business-as Gates
is always ready to bet a million or so--does
not believe that marriage is a failure. The other
day he visited Seattle, Washington, and met the
preacher who married him in 1874. Although he
had not seen the minister for twenty-five years,
Mr.. Gates recognized him at once and offered
TO pay the preacher what he thought he owed
him for performing that marriage ceremony.
Taking his famous roll of bills from his pocket,
MIR. Gates handed the surprised parson one thou
sand dollars and passed on his way. Think OF
how our local chief of the matrimonial squad
would be rolling in wealth if he had married a
battalion of men like Mr.. Gates But, perhaps,
there may be few of them among the many
who have sought welded bliss in Delaware
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
A Warning

Van Camps is not like condensed milk.
which is half sugar. Ours is nothing but
milk.
Analysis of Van Camps shows about
8 per cent of butter fat. That Is because we
of the water.
But one may take out much less of the
water and still have "evaporated" milk
So there is need to be careful Don't think
that all milks are alike. Van Camps costs
no more than many brands which cannot
begin to compare with it.
You will get the utmost in milk if you in
sst on Van Camps.
Evening journal., 1909-09-14
Surprisingly Rich

You'll be surprised at the richness and
favor which Van Camps gives to milk
dish.
You'll wonder what we have added to
make it so good.
But we add nothing at all.
The difference is this: You were cooking
before with half-milk. For milkman's milk
separates, before and after you get it.
The butter fat rises and the solids fall.
So you never get the whole, rich milk.
In Van Camps you do. You'll never again
be content with half-milk when you once
cook with Van Camps.