davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
MORGAN ESCAPES A
WRECK AT SEA

New York. Aug 25.-The fact that
J. P. Morgan, the f1nancier. was near
~ shipwrecked on ledge In Long
Island sound while returning from
New Port yesterday on his steam
yacht Corsair. became known today
when the yacht was put In a drydock
at Hoboken for repairs, The acci-
dent happened near City Island, In
the westerly end of Long Island
Sound.
The Corsair was making fast time,
bringing Mr.. Morgan and party OF
friends 10 town when she struck sub
merged ledge. Reversing her propell-
ers. the yacht quickly backed of. but
began 10 leak Tho machinery was
not badly disarranged. however. and
the Corsair proceeded TO New York
under reduced speed with her pumps
going TO keep her free from water.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
TWO LAeoReRs CRUSHED
BY CAViNG WALL

San Francisco. Aug. 25-Two labor
ers were crushed TO death today by 4
cayiug wall in a building In course
OF construction.
They were John Roman, whose fam
lily resides In Kakinaw, Washington.
and William Harrison. who came TO
this city from Bakersfield.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
DIED

This morning. from scarlet fever
Christina Geneta Tribe, the eight
year-old daughter OF the late Joseph
H. and Ida Tribe. and granddaughter
OF George II. Tribe. The child died
at the home Of her mother. 115 Twen-
ty-nlnth street One younger sister
Is AFFLICTED with the same malady, but
she is convalescing. Private funeral
services will be held at $50 this af-
terDoon outside the residence. Inter
ment in the City cemetery.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
MURDER FOLLOWS A
MISSOURI ELOPEMENT

Gallatin, Mo, Aug. 25.--John Ward,
a wealthy farmer. was shot and killed
by Otis Glaycomb. another farmer, at
the latter's home here last night
Three weeks ago Ward eloped with
Mrs. Claycomb and last night he re-
turned to the Claycomb home TO Sc
cure the woman's personal effects.
The Claycombs have been married
twenty years and have six children.
Mrs, Claycomb is 9S years OF age, her
husband 81. and Ward was 5S Mrs.
Ward died year ago. after long
Illness. during which she was nursed
by Mrs. Claycomb.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
COMPULSORY ARBITRATION
DECLARED UNCONSTlTUTlONA

PtttsburE, Aug 25.-In a decision
handed down by Judge James A Mac
Farlane today, concerning the petition
presented by the striking employees OF
the Pressed Steel Car company. In
which compulsory arbitration was ask
ed. the law Is declared unoonsttuuon-
al and the petition refused.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
LADIES, ATTENTION.


Having enlarged my Hair Dressing
Parlors. / can now, with able assist
ants. accommodate all patrons by ap-
pointment, or call. Hotel and homo
calls promptly answered. Work done
scientifically.
FRENCH MASK MASSAGE,
scalp treatment, tonic shampoo. man
touring, newest ideas In Hair Dress
ing IMPORTED HAIR GOODS and
toilet requisites. Hair weaving al
moderate charges. Mail orders given
prompt attention. Ladies invited to
rest room. | teach the things | do.
Personal and correspondence lnstruc-
tlons. MRS. KELLER,
Bell l353-K. 246S Wash.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25

: a daughter, Grace. residing OF Brig
: ham City. The body Will be broush
to this city for burial AIR Wilson
was employed by the oregon Lumber
company at the time OF his death.
In Police court-"Five dollars o
+ five days" said the Judge this morn
ing TO r. B. Harper, EDWARD Wilson
and Dan Thane when they PleadeI
guilty TO drunkenness. The men were
returned 10 the jail
Charges Larceny Of Watcr-Cyru'
RawsOn and David Wadman were ar
raigned before the judge of the city
court this morning on the charge OF
| larceny preferred by Charles Skeen
The complaint alleges that the de
PENDANTS on the Goth day of August
1909, appropriated to their own use
certain waters of the Basin Irrigation
ditch. which did not belong 70 them
but, on the contrary. was the prop
erty of Mr. Skeen. The defendants
pleaded not guilty to the charge and
were released on their own recogni
zance pending arrangement for the
trial.
Sheriff Will Return Thursday.-
Sheriff Barlow Wilson Will return
from Omaha. Nebraska, tomorrow
morning. Tho man, Olson, who con-
fessed TO the murder Of deputy sheriff
Seymour L. Clark. will not accompany
the sheriff home as mis- confession Is
.discredited.
Soldiers Ooped- officer Marlin pick
a ~ ff,rl HagrhlrrrIA arIHfnrg nf
today. The men gave their names as
Smith and Cayanaugh and both were
suffering great agony from the effects
of knockout drops put into the liQ-
uor they drank In one of the saloons
on Twenty-llfth street The men were
In such distress that DR.. Browning
was called 10 administer morphine.
Insane Mana demented man was
taken from the Arlington at 1870 this
afternoon and placed in the city Jail
Death Of Ida Lyon.-Sad news was
received by Mrs, J. E. Wright that
her sister, Ide, had died suddenly of
heart failure at the l.. d. S hospital,
at Salt Lake, Tuesday evening at
p. N. Miss Lyon had been ailing only
a short time. She was taken to the
hospital. succumbing fater reaching
there. Miss Lyon has many friends
in ogden who viii be panied to learn
Of her sudden demise.
Appraisement Of Estate.-An inven.
tory and appraisemcnt of the estate
OF Della Keyes, deceased. has been
filed in Tho Office Of the clerk of the
district court.
Cattle Are observation-disclosures OF
the forest department here report
that stockmen, grazing their cattle
on the national forests in the south
western section Of country. especially
in Colorado and New Mexico. have SER
ious losses during this season through
tho cattle eating oak leaves. They
state that 1t might be well for the
stockmen in this section to keep close
track Of their cattle that are grazing
In the mountains where oak abounds.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
Upon The
Flour

you use in baking whether the
Bread, Rolls, Biscuit, etc, are
light, healthful and nutritious or
not.
You get these results when
You bake with Peery's Crescent
Flour, because Of the wheat used,
and the special way in which il is
milled.
Good Judgment and Good Bak.
ing say Buy sack of Peery's
Crescent Flour today"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
osPANlAROS WILL
TAKE OFFENSIVE

Melilla, Aug. 24.-General Marinas
commander of the Spanish forces. said
today that he planned TO assume the
offensive within ten days 1t is eyi.
rent that he feels keenly his respon-
sibrity, knowing that far more de.
pends upon the next movement than
the actual success or failure of the
military operations against the Moors.
The events of the next few weeks
will settle the fate of the dynasty
Nothing is left to chance. When
General Marina moves he will be at
the head OF a force so strong that the
Riffs cannot by any possible means
win G victory in the open.
Melllla and the railway have been
converted into a yeritable fortress,
and 1t would require an army with a
siege train and modern ordnance 80
capture these points. Everything now
turns on the construction of the ca
nal to Marchica, If this fails the task
of the Spaniards will be greater. as
al the supplies must be brought by
land. subject to attacks by the Moors.
Since the earthquake or 1894 closed
the exit to the sea. the water at Mar
chlca has eyaporated and receded. BY
reopening the channel the Spaniards
hope TO raise 1t TO the former level,
making II naTgable for troops, The
success of this VIII enable General
Marina to feed the army.
Many feel that n little more dash to
the enterprise would have been ad-
visable. but the memory of Pinto's
reverse appears 10 have sunk deep into
the generals mind.
The fact that no attempt to dis
lodge the enemy is permitted has re-
suited In more daring tactics on the
part of the Moors each day. which
might all be checked II the Span
iards sent out a few sharpshooters.
There Is a strange fear of SOME lurk.
ing trap like that into which General
Pinto fell,
Madrid, Aug. 24.-Official advices
today from Penon de la Gomera, on
the coast of Morocco, say the Moors
continued firing yesterday on the
Spanish garrison. When the trans
port Almirante Tebo arrived at Penon
today a hall OF bullets fell on the gar
Tison and in the harbor. There were
no Spanish casualties.
Sixteen thousand additional soldiers
arc ready for service on Morocco
General Weyler. at one time COVER
of Cuba, said today that
he would Ike 10 go 10 Melilla and take
command OF the Spanish expedition.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
o o @ @ @ @ O C c c @ @ o o o Q
TROUBLE IN
BASEBALL WORLD,

Chicago, Aug. Some Wig
orous denying was done yester-
day by Umpire SIX OLOugh-
lin and Manager Stallings Of
the New OYTk Americans. The
former said he did not believe
Frank Farrell had been quoted
correctly and took the latter's
alleged assertion that SILK had
been preJudiced against the
New York team as a Joke.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25

A pulse counting watch has been in
vented for the use OF physicians and
nurses IN London. The watch In
dicates without mental calculation.
tue number OF beats or the pulse in a
minute.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25

Hats ara larger now than they will
be later In the season.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
AT THE TENT

Corner Twenty-ffth and Grant
"A Sign of the True God and His
Worship"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-25
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOmo-
Ind. phone, two rings. No. 5s
Bel! Phone, two rings. No. 66
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. phone. one ring No. SO
eelI phone. ono ring. Ne. 50
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07

Northern China alone there are believed
TO be s.O00O0o.000.c50 tons.
The year 1903 rounded out thirty years
OF telephone service in New Yorl, City
The light intensity Of a mOonless night
is estimated at COZ candle foot, Of moon
Light al Ola candle foot. and FOR fun day-
light al from 200 20 500 candle feet
depending upon the clouds.
Near Calcutta natural gas has been Is
suing from a crevice IN the rocks and
burning. according 10 natives. for cen
turtles II is now proposed 10 eTungUish
the FIRE and utilize the gas
The largest chimes in the world are be-
ing installed IN the tower OF the Metro
politan Life Insurance C0mpany's build
ing IN New York The four bells weigh
100. 200. 500. and 700 pounds
So successful Is wave-p0wer motor. the
invention OF a PiJrsburg man, al Allan
tic City. y J.. that Il IS 10 be tested by
the Lighthouse Board with a view % fur
nishing power 10 generate electricity.
For the general advancement OF the
shelinsE Industry. which yields nearly
100000 a year. a national association
has been formed by the shelldsh commits
siOners OF the seventeen States interested.
As the spring al Bad Centnerbrunn. ST.
lesia, possesses marked raCiO-activity. a
search Is being made for the strata con-
tanning radIum in considerable quantity.
through which the water IS believed 70
flow.
BY the addition Of the salts Of calcium,
barium, or sJroutium. 20 arc light car
bOns they can be made % give light tint
ed yellow. pearl. white. or red. respec-
lively. The first gives the highest e.
fciency-
The longest tunnel IN the world. hav-
ing a length OF over fourteen miles, VIII
pierce the Caucasus Mountains on the
line OF the Russian railroad from lIzchet
70 Vladikavkas. work upon which viii
soon begin
The value az wireless telegraphy was
evidenced shortly after the Italian earth
quake, when there was constant cOmmu-
nicatiOn between the Eihel Tower al
Paris and French war ships at Messina.
q distance OF about 1000 miles.
A census Of the American bison con-
Quoted by the New York Geological So
ciety. showed that there were 2.Of7 OF the
animals IN existence the first OF last year.
s69 az them in captivity in the United
States. and f0rty-One in Canada.
The abandonment OF goats milk as an
article OF diet by all Europeans living on
the Island Of Malta. has completely
eliminated a disease known as Maltese
fever, and made the island one OF the
most healthful IN the Mediterranean
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
STARTS PLANTS ON FULL TINE
Corn Products Company at Maxi
mum Capacity.
Large Orders Make Necessary This
Move on the Part Of the Big
Corporation.

New York. March 6-For the first time
since the panic the Corn Products Rein
ing Company has started all its plants
on fun time This move has been made
necessary by the large Increase OF the
volume of orders received by the cor
Poration during the last few weeks. More
over, II is claimed that II win be. some
time before the plants viii catch I'D with
the current demand for the c0mpany's
products. The factories are now grind
ing about 10000 bushels Of corn per day.
which compares with 5000 bushels dur
ing the late depression.
While the earnings are very much less
than the previous year. il is understood
that ? per cent dividend will be de-
clared later in the month. According TO
statements made to-day the outlook
for business during the coming wear Is
much brighter than az any previous time
since the late trade depression SET in
Announcement Is made that the recent
merger OF subsidiary corporation. neces-
states the election at the annual meet
Ing 70 be held March 50 OF a new board
OF directors To this end the manage
ment IS asking proxies.
To stockholders win be mailed today a
detailed statement covering improve
ments which have been made since Presi-
dent z. T. Bedford assumed control OF
the company. It is seemingly an answer
20 the criticisms that have recently been
made by certain holders OF common
stock. The statement, which is signed by
President Bedford, says, in part:
The present management took control
In March. 1906. You viii recall the busi-
ness was then in a very unsatisfactory
condition by reason Of overproduction-
No dividends were being paid on any
class Of stock, and the earnings were not
even sufficient TO make adequate provi-
sion for the proper maintenance Of the
various manufacturing plants The Chi
cago plant. one OF the most important,
was IN so dilapidated a condition that Il
has since been condemned by the city
authorities as unsafe The OsWego fac
tory had been destroyed by fire. and its
rebuilding had but commenced II soon
became apparent that the only way 20
effect a satisfactory permanent improve
ment was through A reduction OF the
most modern and efficient manufactur-
ing equipment throughout all the works.
This policy was at once adopted. and IS
stiu being carried out
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
NEED new TRANSIT LINES
New York Chamber Of Commerce
Would Change Law.
Recommends Investment Of Private
Capital with Ultimate City
Ownership.

New York. March s-The chamber q
commerce. at It's regSlar monthly meet
ing. adopted the report OF It's special
committee on rapid transit conditions.
The resolutions passed on the subject rec
commended 10 the governor OF the STATE.
10 the mayor. The comptrouer. and the
board OF estimate and apportlonment Il
the city, and 10 the public service COM
mission for the First district. the co1s-d-
Grafton Of the suggestions contained in
the report, and declared that the cham
Der. while adhering 10 the principle Of
ultimate municipal ownership. approves
the policy OF encouraging The cooperation
Of private enterprise; and that the rapid
transit law should be so amended as 10
promote on proper terms, and with due
provision for the city's interests. The al
Tentative Of construction. equipment. and
operation OF rapid transit lines by private
capital under any OF the suggested poll
cies that might prove. in varying cases,
the most feasible
A report OF the committee on foreign
commerce and the revenue laws was
adopted with a resolution that the cham
Der urge upon the Congress OF the United
states that provision be made in the new
JarlE now under preparation for sucl
equitable arrangement as VIII insure FOR
our exports the application BY the repub-
&c or France OF the minimum rates q
duty that other favored nations enjoy
IN their commerce with that country.
The report pointed cut thar IN the "a
viSed tarin prepared BY France Z an
pea7ed that those countries that have not
concluded any treaty OF commerce with
France VIII pay them from 80 per. cent 10
100 per cent more in duties than those
countries that have entered into reciprocal
commercial relations with the republic
As the United States has no treaty %
commerce with France IL IS evident that
the heavily increased rates Of duty p-C-
posed By this new tariff in general rates
are aimed directly az the American trade
and viii be most seriously felt by our
exporting interests The trade Of ths
United States with France has increased
from S1lS.ooo.oo0 in the year 1856. 70 S2l5,-
eo0.oo9 IN the year 1876
A resolution was also adopted urEfrv
the bin in Congress for the ACQUISITION
IN foreign countries Of sites and build
ings for the use OF diplomatic and cor
sular establishments.
On the motion o. Charles s Smith. i
was determined 10 appoint a committee
Of seven 10 make a study. from the
el1l4- EuAllL OF Ll-e rec llreILlelIS or tbs
worlds shipping, Of the problems in
volved in the construction Of the canal
al Panama. and report 20 the chamber
OF comerce what in its opinion. should
Be done, engineering and financial con-
siderations permitting, to make the canal
best sUbserve the needs for all time 10
come. OF q constantly expanding interna-
tiOnal commerce
Another resolution adopted favored ask
ing the government in the harbors and
waterways appropriation bin 10 make pro
vision for improving the Hudson River
channel for commercial trafic
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
TARIFF FACT And FICTION
Canadian and American Lumbermen
Up Same Tree.
Both Want High Duties on Low
Grade Product 10 Save
the Market

The late Gen. Hancock's dictum regard
ing the tariff that. a condition and not
a theory confroats us has been proved
apt and true many times. but not more
so than by a recent circular letter sent
out BY the National Forest Conservation
League This circular calls attention TO
certain facts regarding the lumber tariff
which would be amusing in their fncon-
sistency did they not fear the brand OF
seriousness
The circular contains an inclosure OF
the timber license regularly issued b.. the
British Columbian government According
10 the terms OF the license, neither Chi
nese nor japanese may be employed in
connection with numbering on provincial
timber lands. These comprise about
so per cent Of the timber area OF the
province The form Of this license IS i'm
portant because those who favor the re-
tention Of the duty Of s. 10 $50 a
LOCO on lumber in this country are hay
ing much 10 say about the competition OF
! ORIENTAL labor employed in British Coluu-
bia
Another iRclosure with the circular let
ter is a series OF resolutions recently
adopted by the British Columbia Mountain
Lumber Manufactures Association, which
controls 50 per cent Of the lumber produc-
ing capacity Of British Columbia The as
ISOLATION IN its resolutions is trying 10 in
terest the Dominion 70 impose q duty OF
8 loo feet upon rough lumber IN
order 70 protect the British Columbian
manufacturers against the importation
OF cheap lumber from the United States
which they say is running their markets
Over against this the circular letter
pisces the allegations OF the high tariff
lumbermen 81 the United States that they
are being ruined by competition in low
grade stun from across the border and
that this fact requires the retention Of
the present tariff, II not a higher one.
II may be difficult 70 tell which class Of
lumbermen is lying about the tariff, as
between British Columbia and the United
States. but the great body OF consumers.
II they had time and inclination to look
into the matter, might find they were be-
ing played against from both ends OF the
game. At any rate the National Forest
Conservation League Is Of the opinion
that the contention OF the high tariff
lumbermen in the United States viii not
stand through analysis
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
BANKER SEES PROSPERITY.
Goes to New Orleans
and Is Impressed with Progress.


and Is Impressed with Progress
Baltimore. March 6.-Thomas II. Bowles'
president OF the Baltimore Trust and
Guaranty Company, has returned from
trip South, where he attended the Mardi
Gras at New Orleans.
Mr.. Bowles spent about two weeks on
the trip. most Of the time in New Or
leans Conditions in the South are good,
said Mr.. Bowles- THE business men OF
that section are optimistic. and have
every reason TO he. Business IS in good
shape for the season. and there Is every
indication OF expansion Of trade. This Is
particularly true Of New Orleans and Au-
gusta. although the smaller towns are
sharing in the great march OF progress.
i was much interested in the condition
along the line Of the Georgia and Florida
Railway which runs from Augusta. Ga,
10 Madison. Fla, and in which road much
Baltimore capital is invested. The pros
poets for the future along this line are
unlimited There Is lumber and turpen-
Zine in abundance. and these industries
are sure 10 grow. Then, again. the Sea
Island cotton industry in the territory
traversed by the road has great posi-
bilities
What struck me most was the progress
sive spirit with which the Southern peo-
pie seem to be imbued. and with such en-
thusiasm there can be but one result
success"
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
GuayuIe Factory Concession.

Conrad T. W. voetJer. OF Saltiuo. sd-
vises that an issue OF the Periodic
OhciaT' OF the Mexican state OF Coahuila
states that q concession has been granted
to Robert l. Bonnet and Eric Notholt
by which $1,000 gold is 10 be invested in
a factory for the extraction OF rubber
from the guayule plant at Nadadores
COahUila. and which VIII be exempted
from the payment OF state and municipal
taxes for the period of five years. The
concesslonaires are obligated TO continue
the operation Of the factory for a further
period Of five years after the free team.
and must deposit the sum Of 500 gold
IN the state treasury as a guaranty fund
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
FIour NIarket in Africn.

one difficulty with which American
-four has 10 contend in South Africa IS
the limited market for frst-class tours
which probably could not handle a fuu
cargo az a time; but as oil packing
house products. &c. find a steady mar
ket there. and steamers could be HlIed ar
American ports with mixed careoes. IL
they offer cheaper freights- There Is no
return cargo for steamers. and those
going there from North American ports
return via Bombay 10 secure cargoes.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1909-03-07
YIN &c So and Concord.

From present indications II seems likely
that steel and REINFORCED concrete will be
widely used in the work OF rebuilding
The italian cities destroyed by the recent
earthquakes, and that the height OF
buildings wiz be limited TO 10 meters
(S2d feet. 1t is also probable that only
the very lightest materials VIII be used
Tor floors. ceilings. and roofs. American
manufacturers should give this fact thor
ough consideration. They are believed
TO be in the unique position OF being able
10 supply large quantities OF material
TO MI demand that cannot be met BY
outside competition.