davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
Priaoner Hangs self.

Berlin, Oct. 5.-George Helm. the chemist who was accused by the Gov ernment authorities of mining dia- monds in Southwest Africa and snug gling them into Germany In cotravsii- ton of the Government diamond mo- nopoly in that colony, hanged himself in prison today.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
CAFE
LUNCHEON TODAY, 35c. 1Is3O to 2s30.
 NNErNUy

MENU. Cream of Celery Soup Vegetable Soup Puree Mangole Baked Stuffed Sea Bass
 Pommes Saratoga Brignettes of Bananas Fonetta Sauce Stuffed Bell Peppers a la Rothschild Roast Leg of Veal with Pan Gravy
 German Potato Salad Candied Yams Creamed Potatoes Boiled Cabbage with Bacon Corn Pone Bread, Country Style
 Strawberry Ice Cream Coffee Tea Milk -ady
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Do you need . good secondhand piano for your daughter to begin ont If so, investigate the pianos from the Methodist College at Tuskegee, Ala- hama -Et
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06
MULES AND HORSES.

Abraham Bros. have just received Ave carloads Mules and HOrsesj all kinds; worth the money, at our new Stables, corner Perry and Jefferson gfa -St
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Investigate, Investigate. Investigate, Investigate, Whats The two car loads of pianos from the College at Tuske- xee --5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Buy for your home the same plano as purchased by the Methodist College.
 -5t
The Montgomery advertiser., 1909-10-06

Save sfO0 by buying one of the Meth odist College pianos. Ut
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
e. II. HARTMAN.

E. H. Hartman started his career
as a messenger boy on the Stock EX-
change. New York. receiving for his
services So a week Did ever a hero
In a novel equal the achievements OF
this messenger boy, now king OF rail-
road magnates?
No one can estimate Harr1man's
power; few know his wealth, yet the
man dresses in clothes OF the plainest
make, crowning his head with hat
that a dude would laugh at
Had we the opportunity. this is tho
question We would have asked him.
''Mr. Hartman. after you have gain
ed such a railroad mastery as Will
satisfy your ambition in commercial
way. what them"
The great railroad builder and imam
cier might have answered that he con-
templated dividing his wealth in a
philanthropic movement such as Car
negle has startedr but, after closely
reading his interviews during the last
four years, VIC believe he would have
replied:
MY greatest ambition is not purely
commercial. My life's work is to give
to my country a railroad development
and railroad control which shall al
ford the greatest possible efficiency of
service and offer to a vast army OF
workmen steady employment and tair
remuneration.
Mr Hartman has said that the
opening OF new fields of employment
for willing hands is the source OF
his greatest pleasure.
He could distribute his millions In
day. and a year from that date he
might look for evidence of the phil
anthrophy without success, but ne
knows that by retaining his millions In
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
the refuse heaps at the mines of Corn

the refuse heaps at the mines Of Corn
wall.
The particular mine In which the
existence of radium has been found
is In the st, Austel district, but St
Ives Is sharing the public attention by
reason Of the Investigations which
have been made for some time past.
At present the Cornish mines are
fitted with machinery for dealing with
the residium as ore. but not for dress
ing It. and persons are engaged to
crush 1t into powder Their market
thus far has been for uranium oxide,
which has been sent to Germany,
where IL is chemically treated to pro
duce sodium uranite for the colored
glass and porcelain trade, and nitrate
of uranium for tho Photographic trade.
Hitherto the tailings from the mines
have been regarded as useless, but It
has recently been discovered that tho
residium Is the mother of radium.
The Cornish company contemplates
the establishment Of works for tho
treatment Of pitchblende at Trenwith
mine. near st. Ives. and In the st.
Agnes district. 1t is asserted that
the works will afford employment to
some 400 workmen. and will consti-
tute a new industry Of considerable
benefit TO the county,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30

naval strength, so far as the vessels
of the Dreadnought class are con-
cerned, by 1919. If 1t chooses to do SO.
BY laying plans ahead. It has been
possible TO secure material and men
in sufficient quantity to insure the
construction of enough battleships TO
equal or surpass It's rival Mr. Bal
four's alarming figures by which he
estimates that in March, 1912. Ger
many may have "a Dreadnoughts 10
20 for Great Britain. are founded on
the assumption that what 1t has done
in one year it may do every year.
That Is, having begun eight ships or
provided materials for eight last year.
Germany may begin another eight
this year. Perhaps 1t would not be
possible for Germany to carry out
such a program. But the mere thought
that the Fatherland might do so, has
thrown the British public into
spasm. II the government yields.
taxes in Great Britain will be on
higher level than ever before. In the
face of these certain burdens Of tax
alton, the people are clamoring for a
greater appropriation for the navy. A
national campaign TO force the gov
ernment to build more ships is being
waged and the result Is that the min
istry probably will yield to pressure.
Commenting on tho situation, Rear
Admiral Robley D. Evans Wednesday
predicted war between Great Britain
and Germany eventually. with the vic"
tory for the British. He believed that
John Bull was certain TO maintain his
naval supremacy at whatever cost,
and in that he appears to be 1usti-
fed by the facts.
Yesterday Andrew Carnegie. presi-
dent Of the New York Peace society,
at the International peace festival be-
ing held In that city, said:
Never before In the history OF the
world have the leading powers been
engaged In fastening the construction
OF engines OF destruction to the extent
that they are now. An explanation or
this deplorable condition is to be
found in the fatuous blunder of the
government OF Britain In creating
new class of battleships, the so-called
Dreadnoughts,' which have displace-
ment Of $4,000 tons"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
BUILDING WARSHIPS.

Because 1t has come to the publlc's
knowledge that the kaiser's capacity
for building battleships of the Dread.
nought class is greater than that OF
John Bull. Great Britain is in an up
roar, says the Oregonian. A j. Bal
four, leader OF the opposition in the
house OF commons. has given notice
to move a vote OF censure OF the gov
ernment. declaring that the proposed
provision for ships OF the newest type
IS not sufficient to secure the safety
of the empire. The government may
be forced to yield to the popular de-
mand. although 1t is known that Eng
lands resources are not equal to the
task of building eight Dreadnoughts
to be completed by 1912. Germany,
on the other hand, laid out a naval
program long ago by which It is pos
slble for it to equal Great Britain's
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
WHAT ROCKEFELLER HAS TO
SAY,

In Tho Worlds Work for April, Mr.
Rockefeller speaks of the panic Of
1907, and pays the following tribute to
Mr., Morgan
Since 1857 I can remember all the
great panics, but I believe tho panic
Of 1907 was the most trying No one
escaped from It, great or small. I'm
portant institutions had to be support
ed and carried through the time of
distrust and unreasoning fear. To Mr..
Morgan's real and effective help
should join with other business men
and give great praise. His command
Ing personality served most valuable
end. He acted quickly and resolute-
ly. where Quickness and decision wero
the things most needed to regain conf
dence, and he was efficiently seconded
by many able and leading flnanciers
Of the country, who cooperated cour"
ageously and effectively 10 restore con-
f1dence and prosperity. II will not
long depress our wonderful spirit Of
initiative. The countrys resources
have not been cut down nor injured
by financial distrust"
The underlying, essential element
of success. In business affairs" de-
clareS Mr.. Rockefeller, is TO follow
the established laws OF high class deal
Ing. Keep to broad and sure lines.
and study them TO be certain that they
are correct ones. Watch the natural
operations of trade, and keep within
them. Don't even think of temporary
or sharp advantages. Don't waste
your effort on thing which ends in a
petty triumph unless you are satisfied
with life of petty success. Be sure
that before you go into an enterprise
you see your way clear TO stay through
to a successful end. Look ahead. 1t
is surprising how many bright bust
ness men go into important undertak-
ings with little or no study of the con-
trolling conditions they risk their all
upon
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
URANIUM AND RADIUM.

A few years ago no one had heard
Of uranium except as very rare mot
al, and radium had not been discover
ed. Now mines Of uranium ores are
being opened in different parts of the
world. and from those ores number
of metals are being extracted, the
most valuable of which is radium- A
report from Consul Joseph G., Steph-
ems, of Plymouth. England, states that
considerable interest Is manifested
throughout England In the announce
ment of the existence In large guam
titles In Cornwall of the material
known as pitchblende from which ra-
dunn is produced after the extraction
of uranium. The consul describes the
sources Of the valuable article and
probability of securing further sup
plies.
Pitchblende ore is largely found in
the Erzgebrge. IN Bohemia. and In
Cornwall, and so valuable are such
finds of pitchblende that the Austrian
government. exercising legitimate
right, has prohibited further export
from that country. The world. there
fore, must be searched for new sources
of supply, and Cornwall appears like
" to furnish the deficiency. Portu-
gal has also been mentioned as a
likely field.
The process of extraction is ex-
tremely tedious and expensive, tons
| of pitchblende (oXide OF uranium)
yielding only the minutest quantities
of the precious mineral. However
the fact that a pound OF radium Is
theoretically worth over S36,000,000 Is
an inducement to produce ii. and sci
ence makes It's production a neces-
sity.
| The total world production of ra-
dium has not yet equaled one gram
1t is known that radium Is widely
| disseminated throughout the earth's
crust. but the occurrence of radio.act-
i've minerals in formation sufficiently
permanent 10 render mining at any
depth paying proposition Is stIll very
| rare
Radium to be appreciably cheaper
must be derived from uranium miner
ais, when obtaihable in large guam
titles from surface deposits at little
expense. Even where so found the
cost of its separation from other min
erals and waste is enormous Great
interest therefore naturally attaches to
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30

useful, productive, developing enter
prises he now Is doing good and a
year or ten years from now greater
good will come from his mighty COM
mercial organization, which demands
earnest effort from It's employees, ex-
poets fair treatment from the outside
and extends to the public an equivaI-
ent for service performed. There Is
the nice balance between the railroad,
its employees and the public, Neither
is supposed to have an unfair advan-
tage or to exact an unfair tribute.
and out OF this equitable system is
supposed to come that most desirable
stability which makes for prosperity
and a contented people.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
THE DEE HOSPITAL.

The Dee hospital, the land for which
has been purchased at the corner OF
TwentyIourth street and Harrison
avenue, is to be three stories and
basement, with all the modern ar
Iangements of the best hospitals IN
the United States.
The architects are making the
plans after a careful study OF the
architecture of the most modern hos
pItals. particularly the Southern Pa
cific hospital in San Francisco, which
has drawn on the best In sanitation
and general arrangement OF similar
institutions in all parts OF this coun-
try.
When the hospital is built It will be
thrown open to the public and from
its portals no one will be barred
Those who are able to contribute to-
ward defraying the cost of the SER
vice they Will receive within Ats walls
VIII be expected TO pay, but the
lonellest. poorest wayfarer. in need of
medical or surgical attention, Will be
admitted.
Ogden never received more unfavor-
able advertising than when Dr. Beers,
bleeding and In dying condition, was
halted at the door of the Ogden Cen
eral hospital and asked II he had
money enough to warrant those In
charge admitting him to their care.
That story went to the ends
OF the earth, carrying with It a re-
Election on all Ogden for the absence
OF those humanitarian instincts. SUD.
posed TO abide in all people, which
prompt the giving of at least tempo.
rary aid and relief to even the lowest
OF Gods creatures In dlreful distress.
Now the Dee estate is TO wipe out
this stain, and we are pleased to note
that members of the medical prores-
sion are encouraging the move and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
NO MISTAKE MADE.

That no mistake was made In BRING
Ing the district headquarters OF the
forest service 10 the west is made evil
don't In a statement sent out by the
forest service people. which declares
that the removal has had the effect
of bringing the users OF the national
forests in much closer touchswith the
policIes of the service. This is partic-
uIarly true OF the stock owners. and is
borne out by the organization during
the past few months OF many local
livestock associatiop4, for the pur-
pose of cooperating with the forest
service In the administration of the
grazing lands within the national for
estB
II is the desire of the forest officers
to profit by the experience OF the
stocltmen, and meet their wishes in
making range allotments just as far
as possible This can best be ac-
complished through such livestock as
sociations as are being organized.
Through an advisory board consist
Ing of five mombers appointed by the
members of each association, as pro-
vided under the national forest regu-
lauons, the stockmen are consulted
with regard to any contemplated ac-
tion on the part OF the forest service
In all matters relating to the grazing
of livestock on the national forests,
Not only are stockmen given an op-
portunity TO be heard on all questions
affecting the use OF the range, but the
advisory board, as their representa-
tive, also accompanies the forest Of
flcers on their annual inspection OF the
range, and on the ground suggest
needed changes which would result
in the improvement and moro con-
servative use Of the range
The experience OF the forest service
Is that the stockmen are more than
anxious to make the best possible use
of the range. and by reason OF their
experience and knowledge of local con-
ditions, are able to suggest the prop
er methods of range management
which should be carried out under
forest service supervision. Through
the advisory board the Ideas OF the
stockmen are presented In concrete
form affecting the forest as whole
which enables the forest officers to acf
more comprehensively than II sugges
tionS were offered individually. Thus
far the results of the plan have been
most gratifying to both stockmen and
forest officers, and as consequence
a better understanding than ever be-
fore exists on both sides.
The forest officers or District No.
A." with headquarters at Ogden, have
progressed rapidly toward the adjust
ment of the grievances of the stock
men using the national forests with
In the district. At the present time
there are twenty active local livestock
associations, of which ten have been
organized in southern Idaho, where
heretofore the greatest complaint has
existed against the forest service ad-
ministration
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
p doing all possible, TO bring about

arc doing all possible. TO bring about
this change.
One of the noblest acts OF those
who have the means, is to make pos
sible tho aiding OF the sorcy afflicted,
and this Mira. Dee, Us n memorial TO
her husband. Thomas D. Dee. has set
about to accomplish, for which she is
entitled to the thanks OF this COM
munity.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30

saving on the advertising bills per
year will build many street crossings
which arc needed by the people VINO
now have but tho sidewalks in front
OF their property, although the city
promised to put in the crossings
Il may give to Councilmen Thomas
and Humphris some satisfaction TO
punish this paper. and the other coun-
cilmen and the mayor may also be
nIeased. but we assure them that this
naper can stand 1t II they can
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
SPECIAL PeslTioN-psses S and

SPECIAL P0StTioN-Paees aho
6. two cents per inch extra Pages
and 8. enc cent per inch extra
TOP OF coLuMN-Ne1t to reading
matter and 1rst following and next TO
reading matter. two cents per Inch
extra. Other selected position, one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAeE-Fifry cents per inch
each day. on lower half of page only.
SPECIAL CONT RAcTs will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
Tho Standard invites the attention
Of advertisers to the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening STAND
ing rates in Utah.
We guarantee that NO other paper In
Ogden has even one-half the bonai]de
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison Of any subscription Mst
with that Of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
CHILDREN WHO ARE SIGKLY

Mothers VINO value their own COM
fort and the welfare of their children.
should never be without box of Moth
er Grays Sweet Powders for Children,
for use throughout the season. They
Break up Colds. Cure Feyerishness.
Constipation, Teetning Disorders,
Headache and Stomach Troubles.
THESE POWDERS NEVER FAIL.
Sold bv all Drug Stores, CSC. Don't
accept any substitute, a trial pack
age will be sent FREE TO any mother
who will address Allen S. Olmsted. LIE
Roy. n Y
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
THEODORE ROOSEVELT, JR.,
DENIES HIS ENGAGEMENT

Thompsonville, Conn, March 29.-
Theodore Roosevelt, Jr.. today stated
that 1t was not true that he was en-
gagged 10 Miss Mum OF Washington,
Miss Mum and ncr mother were
guests at Pennington on Saturday.
which is the home town of Mrs.
Cowles, aunt to Mr.. Roosevelt.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-03-30
VETOED RATE ORDINANCE

Los Angeles. March 29-Mayor w.
D, Stephens, who will probably go out
OF office tomorrow or Wednesday.
vetoed today the ordinance recently
passed by the city council, fixing the
rates of gas. electricity and telephone
service TO be charged by the various
public utility corporations
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10

One of the attractions that have
been secured for the big celebration
to be held here on July I'd, 3, and
4th by the Brownsville Rifles, are the
Diving DivOlas. a man and woman
who do a double high dive into a net
Other attractions are now being ne
gotiated with for this occasion, and
it is expected that one of the best
carnival companies on the road will
be secured.
II is the aim OF those who are at
the head of this celebration to make
il, not only the greatest thing of this
character ever held in the valley,
but in the whole of the Gulf Coast
Country Cheap rates viii be given
by the railroads and it is expected
by this means to bring many hun
dreds of people here.
One of the chief attractions is eX-
pected to be the maaeuvering of
Mexican troops, should the Mexican
Government consent to the troops
now stationed in Matamoros taking
part in this celebration.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10

up hunted to Tai who made punky
throw to Wicks at second. Figarola
drove nasty one down the third
base line for a hit advancing Carpen-
ter to third and Ramos to second.
Feline the next man up hunted to
Wicks who threw Carpenter out at a
home plate. With three men-on bases
and one out Griffith made q wild
throw to McClintock on third, the ball
going about three feet over Bobby's
head, allowing Ramos to score. The
next two batters up were struck out.
The second score was made in the
fifth. Ramos the first man up was
given pass to first by -Possum Bill. .
FigarOla hunted to McClintOck, Cob
olini muffing the throw to first. Ra-
mas reached third on "Possum Bits
wild pitch and scored on Hernandez's
bunt to Wicks. The visitors seemed
inclined to play what is known as
dirty ball, always rowing with the
umpire, and adopting any tactics to
score.
One of the visitors moved the sec
ond sack about five feet further over
towards left field, but it was discOv-
cred by McClintock and they were
forced by his Jumps" to bring it back
to the proper place. However, they
must be given credit for being good
ball players, in fact the best that the
Brownies have played this season.
The following is the tabulated
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10
- D. ss.....,.s..s...

Dacis Grow of McAllen was in the
city today
Burton Davis of Santa Maria was
business visitor in the city today.
Trainmaster C. J. Larimer of the
St. L., B. & NJ. came down from
Kingsville last night
W, B. Hinkley, cashier OF the
Bank of San Benito, came down on
the branch train last night
John J. Conway of Mission came
down on the branch last night, re-
turning home this morning.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ. Vela and chill
dren of Delfina are visitors in the
city, registered at the Miller hotel
Captain Collins, commander of the
launch that plies between Isabel and
Tarpon Beach, spent last night in
the city.
E. F Rowson, of the firm of E. F.
ROwsOn and Company of this city,
is at Houston at present, having left
the early part of this week. He VIII
return here in about ten days.
Mr. and Mrs. Benton H. Hooks,
who were married yesterday at Mis-
sion, arrived in the city last night
and are registered at the San Carlos
hotel A report of the wedding of
this popular young couple is pub
lished i'll this evenings Herald.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Shireman, who
spent some months here, left Sunday
on their return to their home at Mar
tinsville, Ind Mr.. Shireman is inter
ested in the Indiana Cooperative
Canal enterprise near Brownsville,
and was engaged in the office of the
while here. He expects to
return to Brownsville later
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10

And the sheriff, county judge and
county clerk of Travis county, city
marshal, chief of police, police ser
geant of Austin and three state ran
gers witnessed the prize fight N
Austin which resulted in the death
of one of the participants. This N
Austin, too Under the shadow
of the walls which shelter the Cover
nor who threatens to put Starr coun-
ty out of business as county, be-
cause it is alleged that there is Law
breaking there with the sanction of
the county officials! Well, we'll.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-06-10

If Sr. Joaquin De Casasus, the well
known Mexican fnancier, who was
formerly ambassador to the United
States, is a competent judge, Mexican
pesos will take a rise in the markets
of the world in the rext two or tGree
months. ST.. Casasus expresses he
opinion, in a recent issue of the
Monterey News that silver has a
bright prospect and will very soon
be worth from so to So cents an
ounce This should make the Next
caK eagle dollars" begin to look
up. They have been circulating at
Just half the value of an American
dollar for a long time now. Time
was when. to obtain a Mexican dol
lar, one was obliged to pay a prem
ium, and it is not impossible that
such thing should come to pass
again