davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-01

GRAIN. FUEL & HIDE DEALERS
ROSWELL WOOL & HIDE CO.-Let
us furnish you with your grain, coal
and wood, We buy hides, phone 30
ROSWELL TRADING CO.-Coal, hay
and grain. Always the best. East
Second ST., Phone l26.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-01

Books at Makin's are cheap.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-01

OIL
Do your cooking and heating with
CRUDE OIL and save half expense
of coal. To see the burner demon
strated call at 20s East 5th st.
Agents wanted. Owen Campbell
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-01

Best printing-Record once.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-01
COLLEGE.

BUSINESS COLLEGE.
THE ROSWELL BUSINESS COL
LEGE shall be a leader in the West
Territory without boundary. Cours-
es unexcelled. Catalog tells the rest
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-01

BUTCHER SHOPS.
u. 8. MEAT MARKET.-Keeps moth
ing but the best. Quality" Is our
motto.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1909-09-01
SLACK

CAB, LIVERY AND CARRIAGE
Call Phone No. g., the City Livery
and Transfer, CO.. for good carriage
livery and al service. They are
always prepared to look after your
needs in their line.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

cannot be accomplished, tho neryously
afflicted viii do as Pulliam did, or
weary along for months in deepest de
spair before tired nature either yields
or, in last effort, calls on all the re-
serve power OF the body to restore n
condition of health.
The nervous. had they half tho
hope of the consumptiye. would jump
from sick beds TO health. rejoicing
that the hallucinations which held
them down had been cast OFF by faith
or hope or sanity
There are too few people in this
world who understand the power OF
the mind over the body. There are
some who preach it as a religion, but
we refer to 1t as a philosophy. There
is not a woc-begone creature on earth.
who is physically sound except in
nerves. who cannot be lifted out OF
the depths of misery simply by setting
the mind In order There are those
who have overwhelming sorrows. They
too often insist on nursing their an
guisb. But whenever the despondent
decide to overcome their real or i'm
aginary affections. they can do so by
firm resolve TO be well. to see the
bright side OF life, to live again IN
the full enjoyment of the rich en-
dowments which are the possession Of
the normal person.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WHEN HOPE is BLASTED AND
THE CANDLE BURNS LOW.
(MnrninC EXaminerl

The suicide of Harry G. Pulliam,
head OF the National league of base
ball clubs, is reminder that the
American people are developing re-
markably large per cent of nerye-shat-
tered men and women
Neurotic diseases arc increasing.
and half the ailments Of this country
are now chargeable To nerve disor-
ders.
Thirty years ago a doctor seldom
had a case of nervous prostration in
men; today the suicides attest TO the
great number of neTyously afflicted
men.
Pulliam was OF a nervous tempera-
ment, He entered into vocation in
which there was constant nervous
strain. AS q consequence there came
arrangement OF his nervous system
melancholia followed. and. lacking
the courage TO struggle against the
disease. In q moment OF extreme de-
spondency he shot himself.
Pulliam's S tragedy is but one OF
thousands which are occurring, only
Pullinms prominence in the national
sport has drawn to his ending more
than ordinary attention from the gen
eral public.
Anyone. in these days Of unnatural
living. while there is a constant whet-
ting of the appetite for excitement and
nerve thrills. and while the smallest
possible time for recuperatiye rest Is
accorded, the body must suffer II car
rled along in the current of strenu-
gtCI wi q,
stress, must succumb TO the nerve dis
orders.
The ministers of the country. while
laboring to save souls. should preach
self-control and mind mastery. The
most nervous persons, even of de,
pressed spirits, can triumph over the
tingllug nerves if--if they have the
win power and the determination TO
be persistent But, with faint heart
and apprehcnsive alarm that cure
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WHOLE WATERWORKS DEAL
is NOW UP.

A business man said this morning,
discussing the waterworks report
Il was at first deceived by the 1nan-
cial showing of the waterworks com
mitted into thinking that the water sys-
tenn had made a profit OF $2l $1,000,
and ! was congratulating myself and
the city on a prospective reduction of
city taxes. but, after reading the stan
dard's expose. | have seen new light
and now know that with the same
management of the waterworks CON
t!nued for year OF more the city
viii be called upon TO cover a loss a
careful analysis of the figures pre-.
sented discloses the fact that the city
Las Iun behind in the first six months
of its control ot the watcrworks."
This business man is one Of many
The city administration by its outlay
for Improvements and by extravaganza
has exceeded the revenues OF the wat
or system, although the people are
heavily taxed for water and the rev
enuc which they have poured into the
waterworks funds should have been
more than ample to meet all possible
bettelments.
The water taxes the people paid have
been absorbed and, in addition, the sur.
plus from the special tax. amounting to
over $4,000. has been spent. and there
Is still shortage. At this rate. the
people will be called upon TO pay an
other extra tax TO meet the expendi
tures of the waterworks system.
Had the city administration. In buy.
| ing the waterworks. paid simply the
equivalent for which the system could
have been reproduced. and had the
mayor and council not purchased the
plant based on water rental which
has boen proved TO be exorbitant. and
had they purchased system which
was up-to-date. in excellent repair. and
adequate for the needs of the city. then
the argument that the cost OF improve,
mcrts and betterments Is not charge
able against the system in determining
whether 1t has made a profit. might
De In measure supported. but wha
are the fncts:
The city paid $555, ,4Oo-plus an un
known amount which is yet to be de,
termined-for system on which tn,
mayor and council admit they must ex
: pend tho high water renlals for five
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

years before the plant is modernized
and made adequately seryiceable for
the people OF Ogden,
At the end of five years. we have
reason TO believe. the weakness of the
original plant will begin to demand
attention aud outlay. and before that
time a dry period may involve the
city in endless litigation over water
rights. Then there will be another
iye-yenr period of expenditures. So
that the question arises:
When may the water consumers of
Ogden expect such reduction IN
water rentals as they had right TO
at the time of purchase that the water
system would yield a net profit of
$4,000 year?
The whole water deal must be
brought under review, when the oues-
ton arises as to what are waterwoTks
profits.
Because the c!ti 'niStration paid
sS55.400 for water system which had
been drained of the net earnings for
fifteen years. offers little excuse for the
claim now made that improvements
must not be counted when the financial
features oe the waterworkS system
are under consideration.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
MONEY GONE AND A MUD
RESERVOIR BUILT.

With al the outlay-some $4,000 or
moro in tx moaths-the best the wat
erwcrbs people can offer the people Of
Ogden is = mud reservoir.
1t VIII be recalled how the city
fathers were to build a sanitary reser-
yoir-one lined with concrete The
old mud reservoir was one OF the
exhibits 10 which the city administra-
ton pointed while making the cam.
paiEn In favor of municipal ownership
The mayer and council said il was Il
disgrace % dsaw water from a reser-
yoir ;cet was net lined with concrete
and they tod how even the Union
F-ci1c was 10 have a concrete reser-
yeir.
Eaat ls tee sequei2 Why, Ogden is
% E1ro 4 ssCca3 mud reservoir. while
L he meauune. the private company
los bunt q reservoir which has con
GRECO s,aes and floor aud is under
C1ytr.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
NOTICE OF SALE OF PERSONAL
PROPERTY TO SATISFY WARE
HOUSEMAN'S LIEN.

Notice is hereby given that the un-
delsigncd win sell at public auction
the personal property hereinafter de.
scribed to satisfy the lien of the said
undersigned as warehouse man for
the storage of said property OF J p.
Scott The amount now due for stor-
age is $1,000. Said property is de-
scribed as follows: ! Washing Ma
chine: l Center Table; Range; l
Heating Stove, l Dresser; l Wash
Stand; l Bdl. Stove Pipe; l Couch: 10
Chairs l Iron Bed: ! Kitchen Table.
3 Boxes II II. Goods; Bdl. Window
Shades; ! Bdl, Carpet; ! Bdl Bedding;
Bed Spring; | Baby Buggy; l Book
Case, Tub and Basket
All of which Is situated and stored.
In the warehouse room of the under
signed at the corner of 23rd and Wash
ington Ave, in Ogden City. Utah, Said
sale Will be made at the hour of IL
o'clock NJ, at the warehouse at the
corner of 23rd and Washington Ave,
ogden City, Utah, on July Slst, 1909.
Dated this. the 23rd day of July,
1909 ], C. SLADE,
Successor TO the Allen Transfer Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

that figures are being "jusgled' That
isn't juggling at all. That mule surely
looks like a pretty good critter
The foregoing story Nof trained
mule is apt. In the six months dur
ing which the animal earned S39. did
the beast make the trips from Ogden
10 Huntsville without an attendant?
Did YOU say yes" or MOI"
Suppose a small boy was hired to
accompany the mule; would you figure
in the hire of the boy or would You
charge that expense to the cold
Horse" account?
The mule story is about the best
possible illustration OF the method en-
ployed by the city council committee
OH the watcrworks to deceive the
public
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

on and after October lst. 1909, sole
leather from the hides that are to be
admitted free will pay a duty OF Ave
per cent; grain. buff and split leather.
seven and one-half per cent; boots and
shoes, the upper leather of which is
made from such hides. ten per cent.
and harness and saddleTy. 20 per cent.
This VIII bring reduction OF 10 per
cent on boots and shoes, twenty per
cent on harness and saddlery. IL per
cent on sole leather and twelve and
one-half per cent on leather for up
pers. If made from the hides that arc
put on the free list by the provision.
Bituminous coal is reduced from
siXty-seyen cents per ton TO forty-tive
cents, and there is also a reduction on
gunpowder, matches and cartridges,
Agricultural implements 90 of from
twenty per cent ad valorem 10 fifteen
per cent and the older works of art
are placed upon the free list
Petroleum slips through without any
duty, and most OF its products come
In under the same terms
The administrative features Of the
bill were much changed In conference.
NC tOluluS6lOu VI experts, pIoNluch
by the senate. was retained in name.
but It's duties are restricted 10 investi-
eating determinations against the
United States by other countries for
the benefit of the President in admin.
istering the maximum and minimum
rate provision and of government of
licers In administering the customs
laws.
The senate's maximum and mini
mum provision was retained in the
main. 1t provides an increased duty
amounting to 25 per cent ad yalorem
on goods brought into the United
States from countries discriminating
against this country
The drawback provision of the Ding
ley law was restored with a slight ad
dition controlling the use of alcohol in
articles for export
The customs court was retained. and
its headquarters fixed in Washington
The principal difficulty. in the way
of a clearly detailed comparison be
tween the present so-called Dingley
law and the new bill, lies In the fact
that, In most of the more important
and sharply contested provisions and
schedules, radical re-arrangemeut OF
classification and a shifting from sDe'
ciflc to ad yalorem duties, leaves few
common terms for comparison.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
WHAT THE AIRSHlP WILL DO
IN WAR.

The new problem of defense, which
Is suddenly thrust before the military
and naval men of all nations, is treat
cd on by the San Francisco Chron-
icle:
While there is much talk of the es-
tablishment of regular airship passen-
ger service and a probability that n
few such services may be established
and patronized by the adventurous,
and while airship development Is yet
but just beginning. it is improbable
that as means of ordinary travel they
Will ever become of Importance The
interest which attaches to alrships is
almost entirely military. That they
have already introduced a new and
extremely important factor into mill
tary operations is self-eyident. The
civilized nations have a temporary
agreement to refrain from dropping
explosives from these machines which
may or may not be renewed, and might
or might not be observed. The fear
that the agreement would not be OBJ
served will add new terror TO war.
But at one stroke the invention OF a
workable airship puts an end to the
tactical advantages which a sklllful
general gains by concealng his oper-
ations and concentrating his attack
at the weak points Of his enemys line
Each commander will know all about
his enemy'S position and strength, ex-
cept as. they can be rapidly changed
in the darkness Of the night. and
where armies are large. so that army
corps are widely separated. not much
can be done in the night time. And
it is doubtful whether any large
movement could be concealed, even in
the night. Armies cannot move with
out noise. Batteries can no longer be
masked nor the plans and strength
OF fortilications concealed. In case of
war there would almost certainly be
NNhtiANNo III 'iAS Gil bclNGNll ODDOSllk
fleets OF airshlps The certainty of
death TO the unfortunate would not
prevent such conflicts. There is no
risk which devoted men Will not take
in time of war.
II is not safe to predict any limit TO
the size Of these ships, the stability
of their platforms or, within reason.
the men or the armaments
which they can carry. Much
less can one safely set any limit TO
the expense which these new engines
of war will entail upon the unfortun-
ate taxpayers of the world, At pres.
ent we can hardly imagine a ten.mil-
lion-dollar airship. But neither. 4
half-century ago, was it easy to con-
ceive of a ten-milHon-dollar battleshlp.
1t begins to look as IL the entire sub
stance and savings of mankind would
he expended on machinery for the
destruction Of mankind Let us have
peace
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30

YOU were hopelessly insane?" demand
ed the cross-eXaminer.
NO" said Thaw "He held that I
had not proved myself sane"
Mr. Morschauser asked a word with
his client. and Jerome objected,
This kind of thing has gone on from
the first" he said. This man gets
up in the air and his counsel inter
rupts to give him q chance to recover
himself"
Whatever Judge Morschauser may
have said In his decision asserted
Thaw. Il know that he thinks nov
am perfectly sane, for ! talked with
him two weeks ago. and he said So
Explain what YOU moan when You
say you are legally sane repeated
Jerome
II am OF the same opinion as told
the jury and as all tho medical mon
who have examined me In the last
three years arc. and | know Judge
Morschauser is-that | am now sane
| and there IS no danger of the Tecur-
renee of my trouble
DO you think you were legally in
sane when YOU killed White?"
THAT Is my best opinion, but
don't know
What do you mean by being In
sane?"
Defective reason" replied Thaw,
and found too late that he had brought
| the discussion right back to It's form
er troublesome question.
What Is defective reason'?" flash
ed Jerome.
Thaw pondered and finally answer
ed.
Not being responsible for my acts"
Speaking OF the alienIsts. the wit
ness remarked:
You can't blame them for doing
their best TO make out good case
for me. They were being well paid
for it"
The district attorney suddenly
switched to the testimony OF Clifford
w. Hartridge and Susan Merrill. Thaw
denied that he had ever rented rooms
at the latter's house.
do you think you were innocent
or guilty when you killed White2'
asked Jerome. nlmbly jumping back
again.
Justice Mills put the question this
way:
$50 you think you arc now innocent
in the eyes of the law"
As the law Is laid down for a jury. 3"
answered Thaw, IL think / am inno-
cent"
Why"
Thaw murmurcd something about
"brain,storm"
Jerome asked about the story that
he once Scalded a girl in a hot bath
tub and that he had taken a girl nam.
ed Ruth Lambert automobiling in
Paris, and brought her back naked
with welts from a beating
Crazy lies" said Thaw contemptu-
ously.
Refreshing his memory from manu-
script in his hand the district attor
ney recalled other scandaous stories
about the witness that came out dur
ing his trials
Continued on Page Fivc)
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
HOW TIE CITY CouNClLMEN
SLOW PROFITS.

A1.cT consulting with the water
Woiks committee Of the city council,
We tGsc it, and after deyoting much
i.-2c 20 deep thought the Morning Ex.
11sner has como 10 the conclusion
lat ihe councilmcn and the water.
Tc.Ss arc to he likened TO a mule.
lhe editor of the Examiner. being an
olG-tme Democrat and the city admin.
.stcation being Democratic the idea
.n@t he picture The whole outfit as
? -aciass was natural one. and that
'Aoa5ht led up TO the following mule
seo:y, which our readers undoubtedly
Wal enJoy The Examiner says.
}G3t 10 simplify things. suppose the
a22G2rd purchased a mule and put
h,n 10 work carrying watermeloas
l1-ScSh the canyon 10 Huntsville That
Halie is Kept at work six months in
ilir 2rduous task before an account
=, IS made as to whether the mule is
Cong any good for the owner
The Standard man finally sits down
psoeash the shade of an Ogden canyon
T'1e tree. takes out his pencil and
sslls up the situation. He starts out
20 discover tho niger In the wood.
e.e."
The Standard man lnds, after fig.
u-.r% q lew minutes, that 1t cost some.
tc-rg like sl1 10 foed that mule. shoe
ht-l, wafer him and take such care
OF him as 10 keep him in good work
Ing condition. He also finds that that
mule has carried enough watermclons
20 Huntsville at the regular freight
rae to earn about SSe.
Now the difference between s3s
TIE amount earned by the mule. anc
$I7, the amount II cost 10 feed the
mule while he was at work. Is S22
TIES what the mule made over anc
2pove expenses, 10 1t not? Twenty
NO dollars were the net earnings o.
thai D.cie:: just as sure as gun is Iron
But. ,ce Standard man insists that II
Il IS called net earnings" 1t mean:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
Harry ThaW Is Recalled
CONTINUED from Page One0

been introduced there by Thaw as his
wife" said Mr. Morschauser, that
part of the story has not been sub
stantiated."
Although District Attorney Jerome
announced at the close of session yes
terday that he was through with Thaw.
he recalled him to the stand this
morning. The two or three more
questions which Jerome said yester-
day he might still have for the relaJ-
or, proved to be a long string.
The district attorney started his eX.
animation along the lines that thus
far have yielded his side the best re-
suits
He probed into Thaw's own ideas
of his mental condition and contrasted
his answers with those OF the alien
lists, who at various times pronounced
him insane Thaw clung to his Oft
repeated phrase that he was not med
ically' insane, although he might have
been legally" so when he killed
White. Jerome was primed with the
various opinions of the experts, but
Thaw seemed TO have them just as &C.
curately fixed In his mind, and once or
twice corrected the prosecutor. He
admitted that some of the physicians
might have been right Others, he
said. were mistaken" One. he de-
clnTed, wilfully presented a distorted
verdict
The court room was even warmer
than yesterday. and Thaw had work
ed with his counsel until 1920 last
night examining q bundle of Jeromes
documentary evidence which he eX-
pected TO have explained today.
Nevertheless. he presented the air of
n man whose task Is over, a calm con-
fidence that showed he was satisfied
with his previous showing and assur-
anCe that he was a match for the dis
trict attorney,
Thaw asked for the reports Of sew
eral experts and pointed out several
alleged inconsistencies in their
testimony,
We'll" began Jerome, there were
all these trained specialists. who
thought YOU were insane"
Not all OF them, interrupted Thaw
Il don't think Or, Hamilton and DR.,
White did"
Thaw said the alienists thought he
suffered from defective reason" and
Jerome jumped at his chance.
What did they mean by defective
reason'?"
II think the term explains Itself
Explain it," insisted Jerome. What
do YOU think it menns9"
Thaw looked down and was unable
10 find words TO frame his reply He
seemed relieved when Jerome branch
ed to the decision of Judge Morschau-
ser. before whom Thaw made his first
effort for liberty from Matteawan.
Didn't Judge Morschauser declare
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
SEALED PROPOSALS.

Will be received by the Board of
Trustees of the State Industrial Schoo!
at Ogden. Utah, for the following:
0)-The doing of all labor in con-
nection with the brick work of the
building for the heating and lighting
plant.
(2)-The doing of all labor and the
furnishing of all material In connec-
ton with the erection Of a brick
smoke stack for the building for the
heating and lighting plant.
- (3)-The furnishing OF best quality
1000 bags of Portland Cement. f. o. B.
cars at Five Points, Ogden, Utah
(D-The furnishing OF all material
except cement, and the doing of all
work in connection with the laying of
a cement floor In the basement of the
girls new cottage
(5)-The construction and the fur
nishlng of all material and labor. to-
gether with the placing of the same
in position for the main stairway
leading from the first floor TO the sec
ond and third floors in the girls new
cottage.
Plans and specifications covering all
of the aforesaid items, except 1000
bags of Portland Cement may be eX-
amined by prospective bidders at the
Office of Architects Smith C Hodgson,
Room 312 Eecles Building, Ogden.
Utah.
All bids must he sealed and mark.
ed Bids for Brick Work" Cement -
etc and addressed TO the State In.
dustTial School. ogden. Utah. They
must be received on or before noon,
July goth, 1909,
The Board of Trustees reserves the
right to reject any and all bids and
to accept a part of any bid and TO
consider any proposal deemed adyan.
tageous to the Stale OF Utah.
BOARD OF TRUSTEES.
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL,
H H. THOMAS, Superintendent
Ogden, Utah, July 18th, 1909
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
NO MAYORS CONTINGENT FUND
AT PRESENT.

In an editorial yesterday this paper
Inadvertently spoke of the Mayors
contingent fund having been re-estab-
llshed To toe credit Of the present
administration. we arc pleased to say.
the cd practice of placing money in
a fuld 10 be drawn on by the mayor,
which was abolished by Mayor Glas-
mana, has not been revived
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-30
PROBATE AND
GUARDIANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respeo
tive Sieners for Further
information
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, TO the undersigned, at the
Office of C. r. Hollingsworth, room 303
Ecclcs Building. in ogden City. We
Der county Utah, on or before Noyem-
Der Sth 1909.
CARL ALLISON,
Administrator of the Estate oil Eliza
beth Mooney. Deceased.
Dated, ogden, Utah. June Goth. 1909.
c. r. Hollingsworth. Attorney for
Administrator