davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
HARTMAN Is ON THE
RIO CRANDE SYSTEM
Generally Conceded He Has Interest
in Gould Line.

The Tribune says: Has Edward Fl
Hartman secured dominating inter
est In the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road? This question has been tho
source OF a great deal of discussion i'm
railroad circles Of late, and It also has
been the theme for a great many news
paper stories. some of which are re-
garded by those well informed In rail
way matters as being feasible, and 9th
ers as being absurd The concensus
OF opinion among the best Informed
railroad men points to the suppoSition
that Mr.. Hartman most likely has ac-
CURED a substantial interest in the
Rio Grandc, but IT does not seem prob
able that he controls IT,
The fact that A c. Ridgway has re-
Gently rendered his resignation as gen
eral manager Of the Cenver e. Rio
Grande railroad, and the rumor that
he will be succeeded by w. l.. Clark,
general superintendent Of the Union
Pacific railroad, has perhaps been in
fluential in renewing the rumors that
Hartman has secured control of the
Rio Grande. II is more or less gener-
ally conceded. however that this is
simply one Of the first steps i'm tho
reorganization OF the Rio Grande svs
TEN under the joint Gould-Harriman
control.
Rumor also has it that Hartman is
after the control OF the Denver. North
western & Pacific railroad more ia.
mlllarly known as the "Moffat road"
and as the latter would be much the
better upon It's completion TO this CITY.
1T would likely be OF the most use 20
MT Hartman On the other hand. the
Denver & Rio Grande railroad would
be very handy TO Hartman when on
Grated in connection with the Union
Pacific
There also are rumors in the air TO
the effect that the Western Pacific.
when completed, will be a Hartman in
stitutlon, and an extension OF the I'm
ion Pacific. Notwithstanding the fact
that ii Is being built by Gould The
Joint Gould Hartman combination.
however, might account for this. and
this supposltion Is strengthened by the
fact that it is said that Mr. Ridgway
resigned on the Rio Grande 10 occupy
more important position on the West
ern Pacific and TO give a Hartman
man a chance to take his place AL
though this rumor is most emphatical.
ly denied in Rio Grandc circles, and
not even recognized in Hartman cir
clues, there are those who are pretty
well Informed in railway matters who
look at II as being very plausible
Rumors also have been persistent
Tor some time that Hartman has Sc
cured dominating interest cast of
81 Louis, known as the Wabash. the
Wheeling G. Lake Erie. and the West
ern Maryland, which is the Gould line
connection beyond Pittsburg, is al
ready In the hands of receiver. Ri.
NOR mas 1t that Gould, because Of finan.
clal difficulties, is willing to release
ms mold on the lines beyond st, Louis
ana turn them over TO Hartman in
consideration OF his assistance In
financing other Could properties. Tho
releasing of these lines also might
nave something TO do with tho new
combination which is said 10 exist be.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29

among the Eskimos, eight or ninu
hundred miles east Of Colville, near
the mouth Of Coppermine river.
Dr.. Stefanszon states that he BE-.
lleyeS this white man and woman have
been members of either Franklin's lost
expedition In that neighborhood. or
Of one OF the lost Icelandic colonies
OF Greenland He wrote that never
before had man and woman or the
Caucasian race caused such comment
among the Eskimos, who in tnat vi
cinity. had never seen white human
beings. and who are believed TO be
something on the order of deities.
The letter of DR.. Stefanszon, which
has taken more tnan four months To-
reach New York, stated that. while he
was showed in during last winter, he
had studied the Eskimos so thorough.
ly that he mad mastered eight thouS.
and words Of their dialect
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
TO CROSS THE ENGLISH
CHANNEL IN AiRSHIPS

Calais, June 29-Herbert Latham,
Count dc Lambert and Henri Farnam
are at present on the coast near here.
awaiting favorable weather condi-
tons 10 attempt an aeroplane flight
across the English channel for n prize
OF $4,000, offered by London paper.
French torpedo boats are being held
in readiness to guide the aviators in
their flight and rescue them in case of
need
Count de Lambert will make use Of
a Wright aeroplane, Mr.. Marman
will use a new machine like the one
with which he made his celebrated
fign, from Chalons to Rheims. eX-
cept that he has introduced lateral
fms similar TO those used by Latham
ON his monoplane. These insure
greater stability.
Latham will use his monoplane,
with which he recently has made a
number OF successful flights,
Ihe-e is much rivalry between the
three aviatorS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
OIL LAND IN
SOUT HERN
UTAH
p. L. GRIFFIN is ENTHUSIASTIC
OVER THE OUTLOOK.
confers With Ogden Investors Who
Have Big Interests in San Juan
Country-oil In Abundance.

p. L. Griffin. who ranks as an eX-
pert in determining the merits of un-
developed oil fields. has arrived from
the oil regions % miles south of Bluff,
Utah, where SO many Ogdenites have
interests. and he unqualifiedly pro-
nounces the field as the biggest and
best in the country.
In the Goodrich basin, sixteen wells
have been driven without q failure.
This basin is seven miles by ten
miles. and Mr. Griffin predicts that
land now selling for $40 an acre will
be commanding $500 an acre within
eighteen months. He represents a
California oil company which has pur-
chased land within the developed zone.
Mr. Griffin was asked by a reporter
why he classed the San Juan oil reg
ion as among the great oil formations
Of the country. He replied that the
erosions of the San Juan river expos
ed eight oil sands, only two Of which
have been tapped by the drills, and
if those yet to be opened equaled the
sands from which oil has been obtain
ed, the possibilities could hardly be
estimated 81
Those who first investigated the
region were of the opinion that the
oil had escaped through the exposed
strata, but the earth folds, known as
anticlines and synclines, 1t is now
claimed. have reservoired ineStimable
quantities of paraffine OIL
The indications of oil and the oil
formation extend over a district 40
miles wide and 70 miles long, begin
ming at a point III miles south of Do
lores on the Rio Grande railroad near
The eastern boundary of Utah.
There are eight rigs boring for oil
and two surveys have been made for
pipe lines, but there are comparative
ly few people now on the ground.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
SUGAR PLAN
CL @ S E s
DOWN
END OF THE PROCESS OF TREAT
ING MOLASSES.
Syrup Now Remaining VIII Be Sold
to Alfalfa Meal Factories in
Kansas. and Nebraska.

The Ogden sugar beet factory has
completed its osmose run for the year
and the plant will now be put in read
mess for the next beet campaign More
than 100000 pounds of molasses has
been worked over into brown sugar
by this process known as osmosing.
the product Of which is about 100000
pounds of brown sugar and about 9
100000 pounds of molasses.
The brown sugar will be refined in
to white sugar during the next beet
campaign The molasses will be dis
posed of to eastern manufactures of
alfalfa meal and in fact has already
been contracted for. so great is the
demand for this product of the beet
plants. The utilization of tnis refuse
molasses for feed purposes has de-
veloped into an industry which is
astonishingly advanced, considering
the-comparatively short time since the
idea of mixing it with ground alfalfa
was conceived.
Beet pulp has been a recognized
feed since the introduction of beet
sugar manufacturing. although it con-
ldiHS olle'udil VI One per cent SuSdIs
On the other hand. the refuse mo-
lasses contains about 80 per cent SUI
gar. The pulp sells for 80 cents a
ton. which price, If compared with
molasses on the basis of sugar con-
tents would make the latter worth
about S25 ton
AS the time is too short before the
next campaign, the double-osmosing
OF molasses, as is sometimes done,
will not be attempted at the local
plant this season. and this fact, to-
eether with the constant demand for
the molasscs by eastern alfalfa meal
manufacturers, mas induced the COM
pany to dispose of Its entire supply of
molasseS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
CHINAMAN SAVES $500 IN
FOUR YEARS ON $40 A MONTH

Los Angeles. Cal, June 29.-Al-
though ne has served twenty-five
years in states prison for the total
OF thirty eight years. he has been in
the United States, All Fook Com, a
Chinaman. started for his native
country today 10 spend the remainder
of ais days with enough money to
make the remainder OF his life easy
for him
Com was convicted OF numbering
man in Fresno nearly a quarter of
century ago, and sentenced 10 life i'm
prisonment in San Quentin Four
years ago he was paroled. and has
been since working for $40 month,
saving total OF 500
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
ACCUSED BURGLAR
PROVES INNOCENCE

Chicago, June 29.-Joseph A. Joyce,
accused Of burglary, proved his in
nocence to the satisfaction of JURY
in court yesterday. Mrs. Maud Fal
kinburg declared Joyce entered her
house with a companion and stole her
jewelry. The case mad attracted fur
ther attention because Joyce. an ex-
convict, was released after the first
arrest by the police. and Lieutenant
Robert J. Schlau was dismissed in con-
sequence.
Friends in the police department of
Former Lieutenant Schlau believe he
will be reinstated as the result of the
acquittal of Joyce
Joyce was arrested in Portland,
Oregon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
PHYSICIAN ARRESTED ON
CHARGE OF PERJURY

Los Angeles. Calf. June 29-Dr
Frank Bell, of FL Paso, Texas, who ac-
cused A. P. Sanger, his wife's brother,
and o. P. Widaman. the latter'5 at
torney, of having shot at him. was ar
rested yesterday OH the perjury, grow
Ing out of the shooting case a year
ago. Bell was also charged with hay-
Ing thrown n deputy constable OFF his
Yacht while the officer was acting es
custodian in attachments suit Bail
was fixed at $4,000 in the two cases.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
REMINGTON TYPEWRITER
WORKS ARE SHUT DOWN

Utica, n. Y, June 2a.-No;ice was
posted in the Remington Typewriter
works at Ilion today. that. commenc-
ing with July ], the establishment
would he closed until further notice
The works employs 2,l00 people. and
the payroll is $4,000 a week. Some
time ago, the company attempted to
introduce a machine FOR accomplish
ing n part OF the work OF aligning
the letters on the type bar of the
machine. The men engaged In the
alignment objected 10 this, and struck
and shortly thereafter, the assembIers
Nuit work. The shutdown is the re-
suit.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
TWO HUNDRED HoMING
PIGEONS ARE RELEASED

Topeka. Kan, June 29.-Two hun.
dred homing pigeons were released
here today by Josiah de Gelleke of
Milwaukee. representing the Ameri.
can Federation Of Homing Pigeon
Fanciers, The birds are expected to
arrive In Milwaukee and Racine. Wis.
this evening. making the 500-mile
fight in eleven or twelve hours.
The contest is for diplomas award
ed by the pigeon fancIerS' associa-
tlon-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
PREDICTS EVAPORATION
OF GREAT SAlTON SEA

Los Angeles, Cal, June 29.-Accord-
ing 10 report issued by the United
States geological survey, the great
Salton sea will completely disappear
from evaporation by 1925. The sea-
which was formed few years ago by
overflow from the Colorado river into
a depression in the Imperial valley is
about forty miles in length and in
places fifteen miles wide. The basin
IS 275 feet below sea level and the
water in places is nearly 100 feet
deep,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
WHITE MAN AND WOMAN
LIVING AMONG ESkIMOS

New York, June 29.-Tn a letter to
The American Museum of Natural His
tory, V. Stefanszon, leader Of party
whicn the museum sent out year and
a half ago, TO explore the Arctic reg
DIN. tells of mis- remarkable quest for
a white man and woman with fair
hair, who are understood 10 be living
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
SIX DEATHS DUE TO
THE EXTREME HEAT

Philadelphia, June 29.-SiX deaths,
partly due TO the excessive heat 'l
the last ten days. were reported TO
the police today, In addition to mum
Der of prostrations. Although the ther-
mometer at the weather bureau reg
istered 90 at p. NJ. conditions were
pleasaDter than they have been since
the hot spell set in
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
TAILOR FATALLY BURNED
IN GASOLINE EXPLOSION

Jacksonville. Ills, June 29-1FranE
G. Dodge. a tailor of Jacksonville, was
fatally burned yesterday by the spoh-
taneous explosion of gasoline. He was
one of the few men who witnesseu
the assassination of Abraham Lincoln
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
AMERICAN SUGAR REFINING
COMPANY 10 BE PROSECUTED

Washington, June 29-The govern
ment has no tn hought of abandoning
the prosecution OF the American Sugar
Refining companr. on account OF any
legal question rhised by counsel for
inc company or flor any other reason.
This statement Is not officially auth
orized. but 1t is known to represent
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29

the views OF the government The
plea advanced by counsel for the
company, that the statute of limita-
tions operates to bar prosecution con-
templated by the government, may, it
IS said. delay action for few days,
but no longer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo
tive Signers for Further
Inform ation.
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.
In the District Court of the Second
judicial District Of the State of Utah
in and for the County of Weber.

In the Matter of the Estate of Eliza
beth Mooney, Deceased.
Creditors will present claims. with
vouchers, 10 the undersigned, at the
Office of C. r Hollngsworth, room 303
Eccles building, in ogden City, We
Der county Utah. on or before Septem-
Der Sth, 1909
CARL ALLISON,
Administrator of the Estate of Eliza
beth Mooney, Deceased.
Dated, ogden, Utah June Goth. 1909
c. r. Hollingsworth, Attorney for
Administrator.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29

White clothes arc made of vegetable
hbres, cotton or flax Boiling affects them
the same way it does other vegetable mat
ter, as potatoes or cabbage. 1t softens
them and weakens the fibre. Boiling will
soften even hard wood
By this you can easily see how your
clothes will wear out quicker and tear
Wo 9re evsy whch ou oG a anp be aop soened 5aG
Just as the fibre Of meat in boiling.
iFels-Naptha will cleanse your clothes in
cold or lukewarm water without any boil
ing or hard rubbing, and there isn't
single thing in it that will harm the goods
Your clothes will wear twice as long,
and they'll be whittier and cleaner all the
time. Try cake of Fels-Naptha and see
But use it the Fels-Naptha way, according
to the simple directions on the red and
green wrapper. They'll tell you how to
wash all kinds Of clothes with Fels-Naptha;
wash dishes, clean floors and do many
other things with it,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29

Plncules-new Kidney remedy-are
for all diseases of the Kidneys and
bladder They act promptly In all
cases of lame hack. rheumatic pains,
Inflammation OF the bladder, urinary
disorders and weak Kidneys. Sold by
Geo. F. Cave and Depot Drug Store. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
Explained by Anty Drudge.

Little Miss Rompabom-"Just look mamma, tore my
frock"
Mother-"Good gracious and that frock just new! Only
washed twice!
Anty Drudge-Just those two washings made the tear
possible. You boiled the frock, you do all your
Clothes and that softened and weakened its fiber II
you had used Fes-Naptha in cold ukewarm
water the fabric would not be half rotten and ready
to give away the first time it caught in anything"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
CANVASSERS.

c.op1oI 6-29-tf
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
ORPHEUM== M==ISIS==GLOBE

We have never shown better
pictures than the ones We are
showing this week. There is
not a weak picture In the three
houses.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-06-29
old FOLKS ON TWO TRAINS
DEPART FOR SALT LAKE
Ono Old adv Is 1O1 Years Old and There Are Many 80
Years or More-Great Crowd at the Depot TO See
the Old People Off All Excmsonists
Well Cared For.

tween e. H. Hartman and George
Gould.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-09
INCOME TAX TO BE ENFORCED
Comptroller General and Governor
Are Determined.

Columbia, June 5.-The income tax
law VIII be enforced. This is the ulti-
matum issued by Comptroller Gem
eral Jones today and in this he has
the moral backing of Governor Ansel.
Knowing the Governor as 1 do" said
Mar. Jones, Il feel that when 1 report
any Of the county auditors to him he
VIII not be slow in taking action" IT
should not be felt that Just because
ali the returns are in from the vari-
ous counties on the income tax matter
'his ENDS the duty of the auditors or
protects them from any further Or
oers from the Comptroller Generals
once Mr.. Jones is making a thorough
investigation of whether or not the
county auditors have obeyed his in
structions, and in cases where this has
rot been done he will not hesitate to
report them to the Governor for ac-
ton.
One matter has caused some trouble
LII connection with the income tax en-
forcement. This is certain discrimin-
ations which have come within the no.
tice of Mr.. Jones. "As soon as 7 can
verify any of these. 1 will not wait q
moment before reporting them to
Governor Ansel," said Mr.. Jones to-
Gay. This discrimination consists in
requiring some of the taxpayers to
swear to returns and allowing others
to merely make statements that they
are not liable.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-09
Sidelights on the Inheritance Tax.

The probate of the will of the late
Henry H. Rogers has caused The
Baltimore Sun to lament afresh the
failure of the national government to
enact an inheritance tax.
By the levy of only / per cent II
is shown that the magnificent estate
OF the oil magnate could be made to
yield to the Golfers Of the United
States government the handsome
sum of s547,OOO.
1t might be argued that a measure
fthis kind is in the nature of double
taxation; but the growing expenses
Of the government must be met.
And does not this method of rails
ing revenues satisfy the demand
without working any great hardship
upon the legate and without jmpos-
ing any extra burden uopn the con-
sumer?
Under the British law the Morrison
heirs in England who receive $780,
100000 are required to pay into the
royal exchequer 20 per cent of this
sum, or 100000 900. The proposed
American law is much less stringent
Atlanta Georgian.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-09
Bradstreets Weekly Review.

New York, June i.-Bradstreet's
tomorrow will say:
"All in all the business situation
presents many favorable features, but
there is still an underlying feeling of
conservatism, and while less is heard
of the influence of tariff changes on
future trade, there is still apparent
disposition to await the outcome of
present legislative action and a clear
er view as 20 possible crop yields.
"The activity in iron and steel is
still subject of interest and May
business in finished lines is claimed
to have surpassed the like month of
any previous year. Wool is quieter
but no less strong. Leather prices are
very strong, rejecting the strength of
hides and reports of closely held
stocks, but shoes, while being order
ed more freely, are not selling as
heavily for fall as expected.
Business failures in the United
States for the week ending June
were 191 against 205 last week and
225 in the like week of 1905"
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-09
CONGRESSMAN ELLERBE BROKE
LEG.
Slips on Tiled Floor at Afetronol,,an
Hotel-Getting Along Very Well at
Last Accounts.

washington, June 6.-Representa-
tive Ellerbe had an unfortunate acci-
dent Friday night. Slipping on the
glazed tiled floor of the lobby of the
Metropolitan hotel, he broke his leg
just below the knee. He was taken
at once to the Providence Hospital.
where he is now. Today he is report
ed getting along very well, though
suffering considerably from the pain.
1t is not yet certain whether the small
bone (fbia) is broken or not. An X
ray machine will be turned upon 1t
tomorrow to ascertain the exact con-
dition Of the fracture. No serious
danger is anticipated. Mr.. Ellerbe
wrote his wife, who is in South Caro-
lima, that IL is not worth while to
come up.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-09
KEEP HINDUS LOYAL.
Sir Alexander Simpson Says Amerj-
cans Aid British Government In
Maintain Itself i'm India.

New York, June 6.-That American
missionary workers have done nora
10 make the Hindus loyal to the Brit
lsh government than all the soldiers
and civilians of the empire is the
opinion of Sir Alexander Simpson.
late dean of the faculty Of the Medical
College of the University of Edin-
purgh, Scotland, who delivered an ad-
dress at the Fifth Avenue Presbyter-
ian church today. A class of 25 young
men and women, who will soon leave
for mission posts in the Orient, heard
this declaration. The titled school
man advised them to teach life in
stead of religion in their labors
among the pagans.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1909-06-09
RABID DOG IN I.AURENS.
Nessrs. Fred w. Greene and j. A.
Copeland Will Take Pasteur Treat
ment.

Laurens, June 7.-Mr. Fred w.
Greene Of this city left early this
morning for Atlanta to take the Pas
teur treatment for dog bite received
last Tuesday Saturday the head of
the dog was sent to Atlanta to be
analyzed and telegram received yes,
terday stated that the dog had rabies.
Hence Mr.. Greene left at once for
treatment
Nothing much was thought of the
matter at first, hence the delay 1t
was on Tuesday of last week that the
dog. a pet, belonging to Mr.. ]. A.
Copeland, appeared sick. Mr.. Cope
land thought it was only some COM
mon ailment and called in Mr.. Greene,
who is quite a dog fancier. to assist
him in doctoring the animal. Both
Mr.. Copeland and Mr.. Greene were
bitten, the formers hurt being only
the slightest scratch though, while
Mr.. Greene's right hand was severely
lacerated in two places. Mr.. Cope
land will take treatment at home
There seems to be considerable
danger of an epidemic of rabies
among the dogs right now, for last
night dog, certainly mad. judging
from his actions and the number of
fights il precipitated, passed through
the city. The negroes state that II
passed "Possum Hollow" and bit q
number Of dogs; it came on the pub
lie square and the policemen, while
quite sure it was mad had no Oppor-
tunity to shoot ii without endanger-
ing the large plate glass of the store
windows. Ii went on To the factory
hin and bit more dogs, one Of which
has been killed this morning by way
oc precaution.