davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22

roic. anything lovely and lofty that
you please There arc muses. In the
woods today. he casually remarked.
coming In TO spend a few minutes
with my father and mother, from a
walk TO Walden pond. There were al
ways muses. In the woods f5T him, and
he was always In the woods with the
muses.. His body might plod along
Concord streets, but he was aloft on
Pegasus. from whose back he would
smile down pleasantly. wisely and Sc
renely upon you, and begin quiet
conversation. as II all were common
place about him. Yet do not Imagine
that he was aloof from practical vii
lage affairs; he could do business after
the right farmer style. and sell his
apples and hay. and mend his fences
Nor did he ever fail a public oc-
casion. however intrtnsically incongru-
Gus, when tho abolitionists were at
The apogee. when the civil war was on.
when the Saturday club had a dinner
toward. Emerson would be thore. He
put himself in the place and attitude
Of the honest American citizen, and
believed himself 10 be one. Nay. he
would publicly smoke cigar after
dinner and drink q believe) a glass
OF wine. But this was merely due to
the trace in him OF the dramatic in
stinct-a childs playing at being a
matter-of-course man.
II do not know that Emerson ever
held any public office OF emolument:
but he never failed to dignity and ex-
alt any public position in which he
found himself At any public meet
Ing where he rose to speak. he was
at once the supreme figure.
Everybody who ever knew the man
loved him and honored him, one could
no more do otherwise than one could
be insensiblo to sunshine, and pure
air, and the freshness and splendor of
nature. But this unspotted soul was
more beautiful than nature, The mem
ory and influence Of 1t touch a higher
and deeper place in the mind
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
OGDEN MEN AND THEIR TARIFF
EXPERIENCE.

One Of the provisions of the new
tariff bill, which is being watched with
much interest In the beet sugar dis
trlcts, admits duty free 100000 tons
OF sugar from the Philippine Islands,
The beet sugar people are not oppoS-
ing such a measure. but any greater
amount OF free sugar from those
islands would bring protest.
Three years ago David Eccle5 an1
II, H. Rolapp or Ogden. anticipating
the throwing wide open of our mar
kets TO the products of the Philippines,
colony, having in view the obtaining
OF sugar cane land At that time, with
duty free, the local capitalists tigurel
they could raiso and ship sugar 10
this country at less than the prevail
Ing market price and make bigger
interest on the money invested than
/ was possible In the beet sugar indus
try. The change In plans OF the ad-
nlinistraion, ending in the failure OF
the movement to open our doors TO
Philippine products, diverted the at
| tention Of tho Ogdenites. But that
which they had been reasonably as
sured could be done still stands as
| menace against the beet industry or
| Utah and other states where beets arc
| grown. and Is only prevented from be-
| coming an actual and serious danger
| by the proposed limitation OF imports.
In their Investigations, Messrs. Ec-
cles and Rolapp learned that all tho
sugar the native Filipinos might pro-
duce would never become a determln.
ing factor in the sugar market. but
with the efficient and cheap labor OF
the Chinese of the mainland to draw
upon to an unlimited extent, the
Philippine sugar output could be made
the all.controlling factor IN fixing the
| price OF sugar IN the United States,
particularly In the western states
where the cane sugar would find an
easily accessible market from the SEN
ports of the Pacific Coast
This readjustment of the tarin
schedules must be followed with close
scrutiny by western people VINO mu8l
make their objections known In most
emphatic manner, II they are not 10
suffer an unfair discrimination. The
eastern part OF the United States is
quite content to allow tariff revision
II the revising downward is confined
to the products Of the West, but we of
the West much assert our rights and
our voice as an integral part OF
this government and stand firmly for
equitable Legislation in which the East
must bear its fun share OF the bur
den of free trade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
THAT MAN KINDS.

Perhaps we are all mistaken, ana
Uncle Joe Cannon Is not the real
czar OF the house of representatives.
II one may believe the Cincinnati
Times-Star the so called ''insurgents"
Iebelled against the wrong tyrant, and
Uncle Joe is merely an obedlent pup
pet whose name most OF us have never
leard. The speaker OF the house whom
he cuts a parliamentary throat taxes
the knife from a concealed assassin Of
the mildest manner The Times-Star
says.
Why not make the real dictator of
congress tho nominal dictator as well
Why not elect Asher Kinds speaker
of the house? Kinds Is the man who
knows 1t all. No one will dispute that
He Is technically known as the clerk
at the speakers table, Really, he
is the whole works. It's funny TO watch
the performance when parliamentary
questions are raised in the house.
Uncle" Joe will listen with due grav-
ity until the time approaches for a
ruling To be made. Then Hinds gets
busy He has every precedent at his
fingers ends. All the rules OF the
house are carefully assorted and
labeled and stored away in some re-
cess of his brain where they are
quickly available He never misplays
or misplaces them. When Speaker
Cannon gets ready to rule. Kinds
whispers to him and hands him ~
book Ho points to a paragraph that
settles the question.
"On the authority Of rule umpteen
and the precedents established by the
steenth and oofteenth congresses the
point Of order raised by the gentleman
from Pennsyltuclly Is overruled.
Uncle" Joe Sagely proclaims, and .he
house proceeds to the regular order.
So we have, in fine, discovered the
man behind the Cannon and should
proceed to drag him from his hiding
place. This man Kinds stands In the
path Of progress and incontinently
slalghters the aspirations OF a sui.
fering people. The San Francisco Call
charges that Kinds Is the refuge of the
stand-patters and the bulwark OF spe-
cial privilege. In him the trusts put
their trust and he was nursed In the
arms OF the octopus. He Is the enemy
that walketh in darkness sowing
tares among the congressional wheat
and nipping the young ambition Of
statesmen In the bud In the mouths
Of men entirely great the rules are
miShtier than their maker. Rules are
convenient institution invented BY
bureaucracy to protect privilege or
sometimes to excuse laziness. q
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
TAFT CRITICISED BY UTAH
EDITOR.

The Salt Lake Telegram attempts
TO belittle the mental capacity or
President Taft because the President,
in his inaugural address, referred 10
the silver heresy. II there is one
thing on which the editor of the Teie-
gram Is a crank, that thing is silver"
within the last thirteen years, Mr.
Taft, from mis- standpoint, is Justified
In calling 1t a heresy and can do so
without calling into question his men
tai ability TO grasp the meaning or
16 to l. and we say this though We
have always believed tho country SUIT
fered severe setback when silver
was demonetized.
There are bright writer's on econom-
les who hold that tho demonetlzation
OF silver was no mistake, and they.
like Mr.. Taft. point to the fact that
the greatest development in the his
tory of the world has occurred since
the date of demonetization of silver IN
/ the principal countries.
So. evidently. IL is a mooted ques-
ton, With those on the gold side view
ing the silver craze as heresy, and
those fossilized writer's, with silver AS
hobby, stu calling the demonetiza-
tion OF silver tho crime OF '73"
In 1896 the indications were that the
country could not progress without q
greater stock OF primary money
which Is money of ultimate redeml,
ton, but the gold mines from tha,
time on have boon yielding unlookee
for millions, supplying whatever de
flciency in a circulating medium an
a measure of values might have OK
listed.
No silver man in 1896 was con
tending for moro than doubling o
the basic money. and yet tho produo
ton of gold has more than met tna
limit Of money supply. With thos
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22

facts before them. the silver writer's
should be somewhat slow TO challenge
the wisdom OF those who have main
tained that there is gold enough, IN
use and to be recovered. to meet the
demands OF commerce.
This reference to the decline ana
fall OF the Roman empire is the poor
est proof that can be given in
support OF the silver argument. rne
editor OF tho Telegram In making use
OF 1t knows that he Is but adding one
more cause" why the Roman empire
fell. Up to date there are at least
1000 principal reasons why Roman
glory faded. and included in the 1.oOU
are intemperance. immortality. false
pride and corrupt practices. Every
cause" calls upon the fall OF the
Roman empire to prove its contention
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
Biz STRIKE
COLLAPSE
IN PARIS
Committee Decides to Call
off Employees and Makes
Move to Settle

Paris. March 21-The great strike
of the employees of the postofflce de-
partment. which has practically iso-
lated Paris and cut off France from
world for the past week. collapsed to-
day. The strike committee decided to
call off the employees and made the
first move to Offset settlement. vir-
tually for peace. The government will
meet the committee half way.
This afternoon representatives Of
tho linemen called on NJ. Barthou min
lister OF public works, ostensibly for
the purpose Of prote eSting against the
charges that they had cut the wires,
but during the course of the inter-
view they communicated 10 the min
lister the terms on which the allied as
sociations collectively would resume
work These were, first, the reslna.
tion OF M. Simyan, under secretary Of
posts and telegrephs; second, that no
employees should be dismissed on nc
count Of the strike.
They also desired the assurance that
the delegates OF the association here
after should be permitted to lay their
grievances directly before the min
lister of public works.
NJ. Barthou received the deputatlon
in conciliatory spirit He said that
the government could not discuss the
resignation of an Official except with
parliament, but he practically gave
the delegation the satisfaction they
demanded on other points, explaining
to them. however. that the government
had not yet exercised It's right OF dis
misSal
Premier C1emenceau later met the
deputation and confirmed NJ. Barthous
statement with regard to the attitude
OF the government.
At the conclusion Of these private in
teryiewS with the ministers the strike
committee met and decided upon the
resumption of work tomorrow. This
decision was announced at a mass
meeting. at which 5000 strikers were
present Already the strikers are re-
turning TO work,
An official statement which was Is
sued this evening reports that more
than a third OF the strikers resumed
Work In Paris TO-DAY. All D1dnCuSS vi
the service, with the aid of the mill
tary. are beginning to assume some
thing like normal condtons.
Early In the afternoon several thou
sand strikers, inspired by the Union
of Commerce and Industry, united in
demonstration against Secretary
Simyan In front of the central post
office, but a large force Of police sta
toned there found no difficulty In hold
ing the strikers In check.
The publication In today's official
journal OF a lengthy circular addressed
TO NJ. Simyan and the postal chiefs,
mlnutely instructing them as TO the
manner of applying the promotion
system recently inaugurated. is evil
dence Of the fact that the government
has no intention of abolishing the sys-
TEN, which was repugnant TO the mon
The circular states that the object is
to remedy the widely varying meth
DDS employed in the selection OF en-
ployes for promotion which has caused
most regretable jealousies among the
officials Of the same grade.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
A GREAT POET.

This is Emerson's anniversary. In
an article In Human Life Julia Haw.
thorne says Of him.
Ralph Waldo Emerson was ono of
the earliest distinct figures. after my
own father, in my boyish or childish
memory. and the sight. sound and
neighborhooi OF him always made me
glad, In the same way that the bright
ening Of sunshine over a landscape
hitherto cloudy did But when he
went away l was never conscious of
wanting him back again; he was q
voice, a smile, an Illumination, but
not a companion or playmate. And
did not want him back again $50
far as | can make 1t OUT because did
not recognize him as a human or per-
dition Of agreeable. conspiring circum-
stances, or fortunate state Of my own
feelings.
What did Emerson look like. ply
sically and particularly Like a tall,
ungainly. amlable, awkward Yankee
farmer. His lengthy figure was lean,
and not carried erect; there was n
slight bend forward. and another slight
DETECTION 10 one side; his arms were
over long, and his hands large. simple
and ungraceful. So were his feet.
which. as he walked stepped along
monotonously and without spring or
style, one after the other; his use Of
his legs was all that that Of the eigh-
stockings and smart small clothes. his
we'll developed calf and graceful pos
turing, was not; Emerson was not
aware of his legs, and used them sole
| ly to get about Concord and other
places with. His dress was always a
black coat with tails. an I'll fitting col
lar with high stock, and hat either
soft black felt or the stiff cylinder,
in modified forms according as Dun.
zap vi lli' otutl GO0S oil uedu6Sdl
please, still survives for our wonder
and homage.
Emerson In tweeds is unthinkable,
or In knickcrbockers (good heavens),
or in a cap, or with rcd necktie. On
the other hand. he was perfectly con-
ceivable In shirt sleeves, and these
eyes have often seen him so arrayed.
pottering about his garden; and also
in evening costume, which made him
| look just like the American eagle. dig
nihedly but modestly grasping the
thunderbolts and gazing upward; such
was his aspect on the rostrum of Con
cord town hall, from which elevation
he was wont to lecture to his delight
ed fellow citizens several times year.
Although Emerson as an object of
flesh and blood was as l have de-
scribed him, yet he was altogether
another and a different thing as En-
erson. On the splritual-the real EN-
| ersonian-plane he was beautiful.
graceful. Crock. psychic, eloquent, he
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22

engaged in the combat for the estab-
ushment OF the beet sugar industry
than Hon. David Eccles. president,
and Judge Henry H. Rolapp. secretary
OF the Amalgamated Sugar company
of Ogden. Utah These gentlemen are
not only among the most successful
sugar producers in the United States,
but they are also among the foremost
fighters in the industry. The Anal
gamated Sugar company owns and op-
crates the La Grande, Ore, factory.
built in 1898; the Ogden. Utah. fac
tory. built in the same year; the Lo-
gan. Utah. plant. constructed In 1901.
and the Lewiston. Utah, mill, COM
pleted In 1905"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22

ernment TO get Its full due under this
law. The now tariff bill Includes pro-
vision for special agent at $4,000 a
year TO look after collections. Perhaps
this means that there would be sucn
AN officer for every state. and he cc--
tainly would have his hands full in
keeping track of evasions of the law.
The proposition offers an example OF
taxation on the lines OF least resist
ance. or what seems to be such. but
It may encounter Unexpectedly vigor-
Gus opposition from the states that
saw II first.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
MINING NEWS OF UTAH
y And Other Western States ~

three to four weeks, making 10 in all,
the total capacity OF the building.
Nine roasters are now In operation.
Reyerberatory furnace No. is again
IN operation, the repair forces having
made a record In the work OF repair
Ing this pGrt OF the plant The furnace
was fired last Monday and Is again
! turning out the partially freed copper
in association with Stag Reverbera.
tory No. /, which has recently been
finished, Is working smoothly and gly-
ing excellent satisfaction.
Foundations for the fourth stand N
the converter plant are practically hn-
ished and metal is now being placed.
Retaining walls and piers are all IN
place ready for the structural steel
when II arrives for the Improvements
IN this department In every detail
the mammoth plant Is now running
without n hitch, few minor Difficult
ties In the way OF water delivery Tor
the concentrating tables having been
remedied.
Five trainloads OF ore day are run
from the mines To the biz plant. eacn
50.ton steel ore car loaded brimtull
OF . 3-4 TO per cent concentrating
ore. Gradually the output OF the
mines is being augmented. the produc-
ton for the first Is days OF Marca
having been between $4,000 and 7OOO9
tons gross.
Mining and smelling operations are
being prosecuted with an evident IN
tent to place this camp among the
very first in the matter OF red metal
yield, as conditions making for the
most economical production known
obtain in Ely. II there is any glut ot
the metal In the markets or purpose
on the part OF those in control or tho
copper situation TO curtail production.
there are no indications OF let up
here. a fact that in Itself stamps hly
as unQuestionably the greatest copper
camp In the country.
In a recent article OF very compre
henslve detail the editor OF Iron ore
Mr. George A Newett. who accom-
panied Mr.. T. F. Cole and party on
their recent tour OF the mines mere
gave some further particulars thah
heretofore given out concerning the
estate and the plans for development
and smelter construction have eA-
cerpted the following.
Throughout the entire length Of the
property OF the GlrouX Consolldated
Copper company there Is a wonderful
cXposture of iron groupings For dis-
tance of nearly two miles the surface .
indications OF this character are very
prolific. Fragments OF all sizes, iroin
few pounds TO many tons, atI~.'
tho miner who has seen such faVorao'e
indications at other camps. Undsl
such gossan was found the deposits
oil the Copper Queen. Calumet & AN
zona. Anaconda, Superior & PlttSou'6.
United Verde and others Many ..
these masses, protected by materlAi
preventing their teaching. still are r'o.
In tho original copper and In some u
the semi-stllcious porphyries he hgn
sulphide carries gold from 50 10
Fer ton, showing the excellent cDa'
acter OF the enriching material.
no other copper property ever Visi'
has the editor OF Iron ore seen sue
extensive. favorable surface NINE
conditions. signs that are certHin
mineral depositing at depth, ana
which many of the best mines lu'"''
prototypes"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
AMONG THE FOUNDERS,

The Beet Sugar Gazette. In its tenth
anniversary number has dozen pages
devoted to biographies of men who
have built UP the beet sugar industry
OF the United States. Included in the
biographical sketches arc David Ec-
cles and Judge Rolapp, whose pic
lures adorn two pages of the maya
zine. The Gazette says:
There are no more earnest men
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
NOTHING TO SEE.

The Mani can look in your eyes.
dear, and see everything.
The Maiden-l am sorry. but when
told father he looked In Bradstreets
ana saw nothing-Puck
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
SPECIAL PosITIoM-Pages and

SFGCltE U Vol iSin--i "60o 'eS
6, two cents per inch extra Pages
and 8, cne cent per inch extra
TOP OF coLuMN-Ncxt to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter. TWO cents per inch
extra. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra.
FIRST PAGE-Fifry cents per inch
each day. on lower half Of page only.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
of advertisers to the above rates for
advertisements In The Evening Stano.
Ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper In
Ogden has oven one-half the bona0de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard hae. In fact we challeuge
the comparison Of any subscription list
with that OF Tho Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING CO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22
SCORE ONE FOR WILLIE.

Teacher-Now, Willie, how many
months have twenty-eight days?
Wlllie-All of them. and some have
three days over.-BoStOn Transcript.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-22

Baby won't suffer Ave minutes W.,
Group II you apply DR.. Thomas
trio OIL at once. IL acts Ike maSi'
The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08

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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
LARGE CROWDS
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
FIoiT sslGITl0K s0KDs
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The Leavenworth echo. [volume] (Leavenworth, Wash.) 1904-current, 1909-10-08
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= Z --F II 1e-az z-s,-s-- a-zV
- w vsz-sf gvs -.ls-rz1---
-vD a. "a DzT "