davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
measure rich gifts of inspiration and

measure rich gifts of inspiration and
leadership TO future years.
Yet In some ways he was but the
child of his age and partook of It's
follles and narrowness. notably In the
well known case of the death of the
so-called hereto Scrvetus, although
even In this Calvin was more lenient
than the Ideas of his age.
In recent years a new interest has
been awakened in the theory of life
as set forth in the teachings OF Call
vim because OF the similarity of the
DarwInian theory to it, and the rela-
tion of these two great systems OF
thought to tho freedom of the VIII.
With Calvin it is the selection on tho
part of God, while with Darwin 1t is
natural selection" that has been the
determining factor in progress. There
nre many today who hold that in fact
these two men are at one in their
teaching as each explains life by the
same doteTlnlulns po"Vi p"' 5i'S ~
that power a different source. This
COMPARISON of these two great syS-
tens of theology and science is re-
ceiving much attention in foreign
reviews today and the question is be-
ing asked, rs there a real difference
between the CalvinIst and the evo-
lutioniSt?"
Today a large concourSe of the lead
ing thinkers of the nations of northern
Europe are gathered In Geneva to
commemorate anew the memory OF
this man, and tomorrow In many Of
the Dutch Reformed, Congregational,
Baptist and Presbyterian churches of
America the work OF this one will be
commemorated Many who cannot
endorse much Of his teachings Will
gladly honor him for the spirit and
fruitage of his life work.
An American committee, Of which
Theodore Roosevelt Is president, has
for some time been raising funds to
erect a monument In Geneva, not to
the memory of Calvin only, but to
tho great movement which he there
inaugurated and Of which he was
leading factor.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
STORING WATER FOR LAND
AROUND OGDEN.

The Weber Reservoir. Power G r.
rlgation company has issued a state
ment of the prospective development
of the big irrigation scheme which is
to open TO settlement a vast tract of
land north and south of Ogden. AT
the headwaters of the Weber river
large storage reservoirs arc TO be
created. The larger reservoir will be
north of Coalyille, in Summit county.
and as needed, will be conveyed into
the river channel to a point above
Peterson, Morgan county. where 4
dam will be built and from which
point two canals, one on the south
side and one on the north side to ir-
rigate Weber Weber county farms,
will be constructed. They will follow
the line of the Union Pacific track
through Weber canyon into Salt Lake
valley At the mouth OF the canyon
the canal Will be $40 feet above the
river bed, this elevation being sufli-
cient to cover practically all tillable
lands in Weber and Davis counties
In all, something like fifty miles of
main canal will be required, not In
Guiding branch canals and laterals
that will be needed for distribution.
The additional cost of laterals will be
borne by the irrigation district, TO be
organized under law passed by the
last legislature. and all landowners
will get the water at the same figure,
whether near the canal OF in a more
remote location, thus equalizing the
burden.
1t is estimated that the carrying out
Of the great undertaking will require
an expenditure of S3,750.COO, which is
at the rate OF S125 On acre for the
100000 acres of arid lands that 1t Is
proposed to embrace. In this the 49,
600 to 10000 acres OF semi-arid lands
are not included. though a provision
VIII be made for embracing such in
sufficiently watercd tracts by allowing
the owners of such lands to petition
into the district after 1t is formed.
The stipulation has been made that
the lands shall not be bonded for A
sum greater than Sl25 per acre. The
entire $3.75O.O0O issue of bonds.
which will. If voted. bear 6 per cent
interest, will be ken at par by the
eastern capitalists, whose representa-
tives are now in Utah. They are said
10 be Chicago people, but their iden-
tity has not been made known. Tho
bonds will run for twenty years No
interest Will be charged during the
first two years. or until the water is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
TAFT SHOULD BE WELCOMED
TO OGDEN.

President Taft is coming West in
September. He Will reach Salt Lake
City about September 19 and, accord
ing TO his itinerary. should pass
through Ogden the following day en-
route to the fair at Seattle. An eff
fort will be made to include Ogden in
his schedule of stops The President,
through his secretary. had slgnifed Il
Willingness to participate in the open
ing OF the Four State fair in Ogden
were ne here at that time, but his
latest plans make such impossible. He
can be prevailed upon, no doubt. to
address the people Of Ogden or take a
carriage driver over the city. which
would require his presence here for
three or four hours.
The coming of the Pesident should
be recognized as an important event
and preparation made TO do fitting hon.
or to the head of this nation.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
PROVO WILL HELP TO
ENTERTAIN VETERANS

Provo. July AT a rousing meet
ing held by the boosters of the Com
mercial club tonight, it was decided
that Provo would not only do all that
had been asked of her by the G. A. r
committee in Salt Lake City but
would add a number Of features in the
entertainment OF the old soldiers taat
will surprise them
The Commercial club will immedi-
ately order 400 pounds of the best
coffee obtalnable to be sent to the Wo-
mems G, A. r. committee in Salt Lake
A committee was appointed from
members of the club, with instruc-
uons TO do all in Its power To aid Salt
Lake City entertain the veterans Tho
live wires" who will try to make
Provo second TO no town in the state
for hospitality to the boys in blue arc
w. II. Ray William NJ. Roylance, r.
McNitt, j. c. Graham and Joseph p.
FarTer
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
WILL SOON REPORT ON
THOMAS INVESTIGATION

Salt Lake. July 9,-Harry S Jo-
seph, president of the board OF trus-
tees OF the State Industrial school.
and chairman of the committee which
made an investigation of the charges
against Superintendent Thomas of
the school. is awaiting the return of
State Superintendent of Public In
structlon A. c. Nelson, who is attend
ing the meeting OF the National Edu-
cational association at Denver. Just
as soon as he returns the committee
viii be called to gether 10 consider
the evidence and report their finding
Tle industrial school board OF truS.
tees has adopted n rule that after an
application for a parole has been
heard by the board. that no further
application for a parole for the same
person Will be heard until a period
OF ninety days has elapsed The
state board of pardons requires a pc
rIod of six months between applica-
tions. and the industrial school board
aas made the time in this institution
just one-half that OF the first named
hoard.
On July the board of trustees
paroled forty boy inmates of the state
school for five days. In order that
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
GRAND CENTRAL is
IN RICH ORE BODY

Salt Lake City, July George Hav.
ercamp was up from Provo yesterday
and gives a glowing report of present
conditions at Grand Central mine He
says That the management has opened
up an eighteen-foot breast of copper
and gold ore In the west drift off the
2.OOO-foot level. and that the extent of
the ore is still undetermined
Forces are now working In the
1000 and 1S00-foot drifts to the west
10 tap this same ore deposit, w1ich
is generally conceded TO be the Cen
tennialEureka vein. II is expected
that the vein Will be cut on these lev
els within the next ten DAYS. If the
ore is found In place on these levels
1t is agreed by all interests that the
Grand Central will be a new mine and
almost Immediately become one of the
largest producers In the TinUc district.
Locally a great deal of interest is
manifested in the development now
going on In Grand Central. A largo
number OF its shares are held in this
city, and some OF the holders have
been interested in the property since
It's inception, The mine has been
opened up TO depth Of about 2200
feet and for a time it was believed
that most OF the ore had been extract
ed. The new ore find Is one of the
most important discoveries that has
been made in Tintic for many months
II should be the means OF reviying
the camp and increasing development
operations in great many other
properties.
Grand Central has paid to date ap-
proXimately Sl.500.000 in dividends.
should the new ore zone prove to be
oil large proportions, 1t seems highly
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
JOHN CALVIN. THE GREAT
REFORMER.

-Four hundred years ago today there
was born. in the little city Of Noyon,
In central France, one who was des-
tined to play a prominent part in the
political social. mental and religious
HE Of the next few centuries. It
was the era OF upheayal and reforming
along almost every line of thought
md action, and in it all the thought
and effort of John Calvin was ever a
leading factor He Is commonly call
ed the greatest theological thinker of
the past seven hundred years, and
the religious life of Holland. Great
Britain, and America has been influ-
enced very largely by his work. Like
most great men, he, by his firm stand
In his conception of right, made firm
friends and bitter enemies and this
has ever been true of nis teaching
until this day.
But whatever We may think about
The man and his theological views. as
Americans we can but feel indebted
10 the people whom his writings aad
made strong 10 do and dare for free
dom. both religious and political, for
they were the ones who were leaders
n the formation of our American Re.
public, as their forefathers mad been
in bringing about tho larger political
freedom in England, Scotland and Hol-
land
The historian Ranke says that,
John Calvin was virtually the found
er of the American people"
Bancroft In mis- History of the Unit
cd States says, "He that will not
honor the memory and respect the in
nuence of John Calvin knows but little
of the origin OF American independ-
ence."
Calvin was power in bringing about
all that We are proud OF in our popu-
lar free education of the youth Of
cur land without regard TO wealth and
position, and indeed, In many lesser
ways. ne was one who gave in large
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
PROCLAMATION BY THE Gov
ERNOR,

Governor Spry. with commendabe
foresight. has issued a proclamation
directing attention 10 the sessions
of the National Irrigation Congress
TO be held in Spokane, beginning
August next. The governor. In urg-
ing the sending of strong delegations
from Utah, says:
Impressed by the wonderful influ-
ence welded by the National Irriga.
ton congresses In the development
and upbuilding Of the west, and real
izing the great importance of the
questions which will be discussed at
the coming congress, J. William Spry.
governor of the state of Utah, do here
by direct the attention of the citizens
Of this state TO the seventeenth Ma
tlonal Irrigation congress. TO be held
at Spokane, Wash. August TO IT,.
1909, and urge your thoughtful con
slderatlon of its purposes-to save the
forests, 10 store the floods, to reclaim
the deserts and TO make homes on the
land
Tine wanton waste of natures most
generous gifts Is being noted the coun-
try over with regret and condemna-
ton. An effort is being put forth in
the national conservation OF re.
sources movemont-a remedial cam
paign along scientific lines for the
preservation of OUT forests and the re-
clamadon OF our lands
The National Irrigation congress Is
a potent factor in this national move
ment. and in addition is one of the
western origin.
Utah has always taken an active
and prominent part in the delbera-
tlons of these congresses and earn
estly recommend the hearty support
and cooperation can be best given in
strong Utah delegation at the con-
gresS.'
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
MEDICAL CORPS
NOW ORGANIZED

Plans have been arranged by Dr.
w F. Beer chairman of the medical
corps of the forty-third national en-
campment. for a thoroughly organized
corps of physicians which will pro-
vide medical attention for all cases OF
accident during the period of the en-
campment This is considered one
OF the most important committees
Of the entire affair, and 1t is a source
of satisfaction to the executive com
mittee that the plans of the medical
committee have been so we'll worked
out.
a large part OF the sixth floor of
the Boston building including the Of
flces of DR.. Beer, will be converted IN
to an emergency hospital and will be
headquarters Tor all accident cases
which occur in connection with the
encamDment. and for the dispensing
of medicine and medical assistance
TO all the Grand Army veterans.
There will be an operating room with
a number of cots and beds and with
a competent corps of trained nurses
and physicians always on duty.
This temporary hospital VIII be used
for all first aid to the injured. If
the first aid is not sufficient, the
cases Will Immediately be hurrie1 to
a special retention hospital which Is
to be arrenged on the tennis grounds
of the L. d S. hospital. A large num-
Der Of trained nurses and ten doc
tors will be ready at all times at this
place to render all assistance required
under the direction of Dr. Beer and
his assistant DR.. Dare Woodruff.
To provide against accidents TO the
veterans on the day OF the great par
ade, twenty-five trained nurses will
be placed at different points along
the line of march. beginning at the
corner Of Third South and State
streets, where the parade will start,
and will be scattered frmo that point
along State street to South Temple
street and thence along Main street
to Seventh Souh.
At the corners Of First South. Third
South and Fifth South, Red Cross
automobiles ambulances will be sta
toned In case of accident the nurs-
es nearest that point Will assume
charge, render whatever assistance
is possible and summon an ambulance.
The patients will then be taken 10
Exchange Place by roundaoout
route In order to avoid the line OF
march A corps OF nurses also VIII
be in attendance at the scene of the
living flag for the special care of the
children who take part in that portion
OF the parade Signs of the Red
Cross also Will be placed at differ"
ent points about the city, where the
veterans may obtain medical assist
ance.
It has been the experience in ar
fairs of this kind. 1t is said, that there
are numerous cases of slight acct
dents. especially cases of WEAKNESS
and prostrations from the heat, and 1t
is necessary TO care for these imme-
diately. The proper organization OF
the hospital corps is. therefore. nee
essary In order TO eliminate. as far
as possible any difficulty or confu-
sion. and to see that the chance or
injury to health from exhaustion or
other causes is made as slight as
possible.
The plans OF DR. Beer have been
submitted TO Colonel Sterrett, the OK
ecutive director, and have been ac-
cepted by him
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
SALT LAKE AND
STATE NEWS
JORDAN RIVER GIVES UP DEAD.
Body OF Antoine Nucio of MidvaIe TAX
en- From Water Near Murray.


Salt Lake. July 10.-The Jordan
river gave up a gruesome object
Thursday when the nude body of An
tone Nucic. an Austrian, was taken
out of the stream near Murray. TIE
body was found by three boys who
reside near the stream. and was float
ing face downward IN the shadow Of
the bank The body was in a state
of decomposition. The young men
threw a rope around the shoulders OF
the body and hoisted 1t upon the bank.
Undertaken G. H. Banks was notified
and with the assistance OF the young
men the body was placed in a pine
box. The features were terribly bloat-
ed
Nuctc disappeared from Midvale
four days ago. Just before quitting
work for the night at the United
States smelter, he told his compan-
ions that 1t was his intention to take
a swim In the Jordan river before re-
firing for the night. He was not In
bed the next morning. when his COM
panions went to arouse MIN. and
search for him was OF no avail. A
party went to the Jordan river and
found his clothing piled on the bank
Swimmers went up and down the
stream. but could find no trace of the
missing man. A reward Of $50 was
offered by John Kirsting for the re-
coyery of the body. Undertaken Banks
wired to a brother of the dead man In
Colorado, and a reply came directing
burial at Murray. and the body of MI
cic was inferred in the South Cotton
wood cemetery. Nucic was one of the
well-to-do Austrians in Midvale, and
was insured for $1,000. He was a
member of an Austrian secret society
of that place.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
CONDITIONS AT BIG
DAM ARE SERIOUS

Cheyenne, July 9-Reports re-
ceived here tonight indicate that con-
ditions at the Pathfinder dam at AL
coya. said TO be the largest in the
world. are most serious. Water Is
now over the swale, and Is held only
by temporary dyke built on a gravel
foundation. Seventy men and ninety
horses are working day and night to
strengthen the dyke.
The government geological survey
has force OF men scattered along
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
Per
pREFERRED posITioN-15 tn

PREFERRED PoSITioN-l5 to so
per cant extra accordingg to location.
LOCAL REAOERs-15 cents per
line each first insertion, ten cents per
hne for each subsequent insertion. or
so cents per line per week without
cnange.
RANDOM REFERENcEs-25 cents
per line first insertion. 20 cents per
line each subsequent insertion, or soc
per line per week or $500 per line per
month change once each week
CLASSIFIED AOS-One cent per
word, no first insertion less than 25
ce-Us, or two lines or more per week
for 2gc per line. change once each
week.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

they might spend the Fourth of July
with their parents or other relatives.
or t1is number. all reported at the
Industrial school Wednesday evening
but one. who ran away. This speaks
we'll for the inmates Of the institu-
ton and shows what boys will do
when put upon their honor The lad
who ran away will be captured and
returned TO the state school
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

the river for more than 100 miles
above the dam taking measurements
of the rivers flow. to give indications
OF any sudden rise In the stream that
might carry away the dyke and cause
flood,
Preparations have been made to
dynamite the dam If the water carries
away the temporary dyke. Arrange
ments have also been made to warn
the people living In the valley below
In case OF danger
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
AcL v1uicieIy

II you have a sudden chill-if you have
colic, crnmp OF diarrh@a- don't wait min.
ute Take teaspoonful of Perry Davis
Painkiller in half glass of hot wator or milk.
You'll bo on the road to quick recovery.
Have this tired remedy on hand for imme-
G1ate use. Being prepared is half the bat
tic New size bottles 35c., also in 500. size.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
REWARD.

A reward OF $500 will be paid to
any person furnishing information
leading TO the arrest and conviction OF
any person or persons guilty OF steal
ing copper wire, copper bonds, ties or
other material from along the line Of
the Salt Lake & Ogden Railway.
SALT LAKE G OGDEN RAILWAY
COMPANY.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
Art Criticism.

Il don't like marble statues" said
the fluffy young thing They always
look as II they had a cataract or some
thing of that kind the matter With
their eyes"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

D9n6eriT1e works wonders. Itproducos
hair Just as surely as rain
and sunshine raises crops. IL produces thick
growth OF luEurlant hair when all other rene
dies fall. We guarantee Dandcrlne. ALL drug
gists sell it-2Se. Goc and 81 per bottle. To
prove Its worth send this ad with loc 10 stamp,
or silver oDd We wii mall you A large f.ea
eampe. ENOWLTON DANDRRINE CO.
Chicago. Ill
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
MOTION IS DENIED
BY JUSTICE GAYNOR

New York. July 9.-Supreme Court
Justice Gaynor tonight denied the mo-
tion recently made before him for the
removal OF the Thaw insanity hearing
from West Chester county to New
York county.
Justice Gaynor referred TO New
York county's plea that the con-
venience of expert witnesses whom It
desired to ask n lengthy question.
would be served by the removal of
the case to New York. and said
"Thaw has now been confined in
the state lunatic asylum for year.
and the experienced and practical
physicians In charge there ought TO
be suffice for the experts OF the state
question, whether this man. who has
already been adjudged a lunatic by
Justice Morschauser. after a full
hearing. has since recovered. and
may safely be properly set at large
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

A. Y. P. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Oregon Short Line r. r, $3.50
from Ogden TO Seattle and return; on
sale daily commencing June 1st. Ask
agents for furthe" particulars.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
TROOPS CALLED TO
PROTECT LEGATION

La Paz, Bolivia, July AT Q
o'clock tonight a furious mob at
tackled the Argentine legation Troops
have been called out and fears are en-
tertained for the safety OF the Argen-
tine minister. The trouble Is the out
come of the decision rendered by
President Alcorta OF Argentine in the
boundary dispute between Peru and
Bolivia
Senor Fonzeca is the Argentine
minister to Bolivia, Great crowds
that had been parading the streets
finally turned In the direction of the
Argentine legation. which they sur
rounded There were shouts of rage
and stones and other missiles were
hurled at the building The local au-
tholiJies endeavored to check the
manifestations, and at length the gov
ernnent found it necessary to order
cut the troops. Botn this legation
and the Preuvian legation are now
under a strong guard
The Bolivian people unanimously
protest against the decision rendered
by President Alcorta. which they con-
side,ed most unjust. The territory
irYcived Is the famous Acre district,
recently purchased by Brazil from
Bolivia for S1O.000,0o0 notwithstand
ing tfe fact that Peru ISSUED warn.
Ing that tle territory was at hat
Time the subject OF arbitration. Pc
rus complications are certain to IN.
vOive Brazil
Buenos Ayres. July 9.-Dr. Victor.
inc De La Plaza. minister OF foreign
AFFAIRS. today invited the ministers
OF Bolivia and Peru, accredited to the
Argentine government. to call at the
foreign Office In orde- TO lay before
them the arbitral decision rendered
b President Alcorte OH the bopn-
daries between the two countries
which have been the subject Of dis
Tutc for n long time.
The Bolivian munster failed 70 ap
pear at the ministry and the de
cision was outlined TO the Peruvian
minister this evening
The Bolivian minis g. said NJ TO-
fused the invitation in order not TO
commit his government ON the de-
cision President Alcorte divides the
contested territory almost equally be-
tween the TWO countries. bur never
theless fayors Peru The new from.
tier follows for the greater part the
sixty Greenwich meridian.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10
ADVERTISING RATES.
The Evening and Semi eekly
Standard.
Per

Il advertisements run more than
once without change, charge following
price PEI inch each day.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Truth In Old Saying.
What the eye sees not the heart rucs
not--Campion.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-07-10

Lima. Peru, July 9.-Telegrams re.
ceiyed here from Buenos Ayrcs give
a resume Of the decision reached by
the Argentine government DR.. Por
rns. minister of foreign affairs. said
tonight that the Peruvian government
was perfectly satisfied with the de.
cision which. he said would make
more friendly the relations between
Peru and Bolivia