davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
EVEN DEMOCRATS FAVOR
AIDING MERCHANT MARINE

San Francisco, August 2i.-After n
trip around the bay where scores Of
ships are Totting for lack OF merchan-
disc TO carry at a profit. several OF
the delegation of congressman on
their way to Hawaii expressed them
selves as fayoring a ship subsidy ap-
preparation rather than a state of
stagnation such as was shown them
yesterday. AT a banquet last night,
Congressman A. j. Barchfeld of Penn
sylvanla. came out flat-footed In ad-
vocacy of subsidy He said in part;
The G1st congress will write into
the statute books a ship subsidy that
will build for this nation n merchant
marine of which it need not be
ashamed"
Richard Bartholdt of Missouri af
ter commenting upon the 100000
which Adolphus Busch had contribut-
ed to San Francisco after the fire
said:
Il hope to use the treasury of the
United States TO contribute more than
Busch did for San Francisco. j realize
that 1t Is impossible under present
conditions for our merchant marine
to compete with those OF other ma
tions without either government aid
or cheapening OF labor"
Among others who expressed them
selves in favor of the subsidy wore,
Polite Evans. George w. Taylor. A,
f. Dawson, Charles F. Scott w. r,
Ellis, w. A. Rodenberg. w. Aubrey
Thomas, n, G. Woodyard.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
RICH MINES
IN DfA [ II
VALLEY
OWNED BY M. j. WEST AND ASSO-
GATES OF OGDEN.
Property Yields Shipping Ore and
Richness OF Ore Chutcs Increase
With Depth.

NJ J. West at the head Of the
Death Valley C. NJ, e NJ. Co. will
leave Ogden the end Of the week for
his mining property and will take with
him miners to augment the force
now extracting ore on the Confidence
claim.
Mr West lately sampled the mine
and had tests made in Salt Lake
which returned S167.20 in gold from
an upraise on the 15O-foot level. which
is the deepest working In the proper
ty.
His sacked ore from the upper lev
els runs from $G960 to SIPS and the
dump screenings show $12 and over,
A copper outcrop on the Mendicino
claim, also owned by Mr.. Vests COM
pany, returns most promising assays.
AT IL feet two feet of the ore yields
$50 in gold and a big dyke shows 3
per cent copper and $3.50 In gold.
These properties were worked 2z
years ago. when the nearest railroad
point was at a distance of 100 miles,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24

nearncss of the places to each other.
They contend that If the league was
organized on a $500 basis 1t could
easily win out
Half price sale continues this week.
Blair Millinery. 2514 Washington ave
nue..
Return From Outing.-After two
weeks vacation, J. A. Stimson and
John Haywood returned yesterday
from Holiday Park. Yesterdays trav-
ell In Mr.. Stimson's automobile was
quite remarkable in point of time and
the distance travelled. They drove
from the beadwaters of the Weber
Bear. Duchesne and Provo rivers to
Ogden during the day, distance Of 90
miles. They left their camp at S
o'clock in the morning and arrived
In Ogden at $3.50 in the afternoon
The run was made with a So-horSe-
power machine. MI Stimson will
open his cafe. which has been remod-
eled, next Monday morning. The
gentlemen report very pleasant time
in the mountains. While away they
spent their time in fishing and hunt
ing and in general outdoor recreation.
Rock Springs, Kemmcrer. Castle
Gate. Anthracite and Coke. M. l..
Jones Coal Co -
Will Go to srieham.-A large num-
Der of business men and members of
the Weber Club will visit Brigham
City tonight to partake of the hos,
pltality of the Commercial club of the
sister city. The president OF the Brig
ham City Commercial club extended
cordial invitation TO the Ogden bus
ineSs men to accept the courteSies Of
the Brigham organization, The Og-
den visitors Will journey to Brigham
City In automobiles.
That Good coaI"-2. 600 pounds to
ton. Rock Springs. Clear Creek and
Castle Gate Bamberger Ogden Coal
Co, 3i21 Washington avenue. Both
phones 1000. -
In Foice Court-Tn the police court
this morning Charles Harrington was
given thirty days OF 500 upon his
plea of guilty of petit larceny. Jack
O'Farro and Rob VuGh were each Civ
en- five days in the city jail for drunk
ennesS Thomas Cross and Margaret
i-'hl dill plIdDEu hOt SuliAN w Nn'
charge Of disturbing the peace and the
time Tor hearing the cases was post
poned until such time as the defend
ants could secure legal advice. Thom-
as Rogers was sentenced TO ten days
In the city jail or ten dollars fine for
mendicancy.
WANTED-At once two competent
hand solderers. Wasatch Orchard Co,
The dining room at the Hermitage
is open every evening until midnight
coAL-Rock Springs. Castle Gate
and Clear Creek Gillette Coal Co.,
l53 West 9th st, Phones 1914. =
Advertisers must nave their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be-
fore the DAY on which tho advertise
ment IS to appear in order TO insure
publication.
The best carriage service at Aliens.
for private calls. funerals OF operas.
Also prompt baggage delivery. Both
phones %. 412 25th street =
COAL. celebrated Peacock, Rock
Springs nut, the summer coal John
Farr. Phone 81. -
TEAMS wanted. $3.50 per day Eight
hours. Wheelwright Construction Co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
STRANGE THINGS ARE
SEEN IN THE AIR

New York. Aug 24.-The nightly
appearance of strange air sailing
craft has mystlhed and agitated the
residents of suburban towns in north
ern New Jersey. What is described
as an airship. sometimes containing
one person and al other times two
has been observed at night making
rapid flights hign In the air Atten'
tion has been attracted to it by the
loud exhaust from its motor. Resi-
dents OF Mont Clair are the latest 10
report having seen IL This airship.
which is of the aeroplane model. Is be-
lieved to belong to AN eXperimenter.
who has his headquarters in some iso'
lated section. and who is preserving
secrecy.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
SMALL BOYS MUST GET
OFF STREETS AT NIGHT

Washington, Aug. 24-The small
hoy who roams the streets late at
night with the plea that he is "stuck"
with his papers, or selling shoestrings
TO support widowed mother, or any
one of thousand excuses. will here
after be under the ban Of the curfew
and no longer will these youngsters be
a source OF annoyance to wayfarers.
The child labor law has been amend
ed by the authorities so that the per-
mits given under it stipulate that the
lads shall not engage I'm traffic after
O'Clock at night
The child labor Law inspectors, In
a report on the operation Of the meas
ure in the district, pointed out that
one OF their chief difficulties was In
dealing with boys of this class who
constantly loitered about saloons and
other resorts.
The new regulation will be enforced
rgidly.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
INQUIRY HELD OVER THE
DEATH OF JOHN MCINTOSH

Red mff, Cal, Aug. PA coroner's
inquiry which investigated the death
of John Mcintosh who was beaten TO
death In the jail last Sunday early to-
day returned verdict accusing John
Lowory, another prisoner of murder
The evidence indicated that In the
opinion of the jury Lowery killed Nc
Intosh with repeated blows from
shoe and that Lowery also beat and
seriously injured Jerry Desmond, the
third prisoner in the cell,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
DENIES STORY OF TRAFFIC
IN INDIAN SCHOOL GIRLS

Lawrence. Kas.. Aug. 34-J. o. Mil
liken, disciplinaGian of Hnskelt In
stitute here today declared to the AS
ISOLATED Press that the story Of al
legged traffic In Indian girls attend
Ing this school is absolutely untrue,
Mr.. Milliken insisted thnt there was
no basis for any such story, He stat
cd further that there was no thought
OF asking the federal authorities to
make an investigation. as there was
nothing to investigate.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
MOTHER DIED IN EFFORT
TO AID HER SON

Escanaba. Wis. Aug 24.-After run
ming several blocks in the darkness to
get aid for her son. who had been
scalded in the explosion OF a boiler
tube In n stave mill. Mrs. Louis
Courtright dropped dying on the
porch of the Doctors house last night,
when she had gasped her mission
She had been I'll for some time and
died within few minutes The doc
tor fastened to the aid of the son,
who has good chances TO recover,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
BABY SHOW
AT THE GLOBE

The Baby Show running at the
Globe Theater is just little extra at
traction put on by the management
in addition 10 the regular full hour
show of pictures and songs.
Every mother thinks her baby the
prettiest and sweetest and rightly so,
too, and this little friendly contest is
put on as an added attraction and In
no way deJracts from the regular
show We have eight babies entered
for this week and a number for next
week.
The pictures at the GLOBE are as
fine as any run in the city and we can
guarantee that none of them have
ever been shown here before.
Master Rogers. the BOY SINGER,
is with us again and our patrons are
assured good singing from this sweet
voiced child.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
BARRY AND BURNS ARE
TO FIGHT TONIGHT

Los Angeles. Cal. Aug. 2i-Trim
and ready, Jim Barry and Jack Burns
are resting today waiting for the gong
which will start them on 10-round
battle which will be a feature al
Maud Junction pavilion tonight Be-
cause of the fact that Jack Johnson,
wired Promoter Tom McCarey last
night that he would take on the win
ner some time next month, the fight
tonight Is of supreme importance TO
both principals. To Burns the Salinas
man, 1t will be the event of his life.
for by defeating Barry he will not
raise himself above the class of pre-
liminary fighters but win the oppor-
tunlty to help Jim Jeffries remain in
retirement by beating the black.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
ROOSEVELT'S AFRICAN PELTS
FAIL TO REACH WASHINGTON

Washington. Aug. 24-Where are
those African pelts Colonel Roosevelt
sent to the Smithsonian Institution
here? They have been chronIcled as
arriving in New York and the Smith
sonian officials have been daily expect
ing them here ever since, Now they
fear there was some error in the an
nouncement of their having reached
New York.
The skins Of the animals shot by
Colonel Roosevelt will be mounted
and placed in the National museum.
when they get here. but In the mean
time the efforts of the officials arc be-
Ing directed TO locate the shipment.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
HE OFFERS HIS TITLE.

New York. Aug. 2i.-Any American
who desires to win title is offered an
opportunity to do so through an ad-
vertiscment published here today. It
reads:
Lord of high nobility. prince, duke,
wishes TO give his nobility title by
legal means against large sum OF
money. Send offers to A. NJ L., Office
de Publicite. Brussels. Belgium"
1t Is not known here whether tho
advertiser wishes TO share his titles
with rich American woman as his
wife, or sell them outright.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
BURGLAR PROVES TO BE
A WOMAN OF CHICAGO

Chicago. Aug. 24-Chsrged with
having plundered a Northwest Side
residence in true burglar fashion and
with having swindlcd several women
OF the same section out Of small sums
Of money, Mrs. .Brunlel Kaczor.4S years
old is Il prisoner at the West Side
Chicago avenue police station. Neigh
bors who arc said TO have identified
the prisoner declared that the wom-
an entered the home of one of the
victims by forcing a front window
and climbing through the aperture In
daylight.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
WERE NOT VICTIMS OF
AN AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT

Chicago. Aug PA telephone mes.
sage received here today from Mrs.
Billy" Sunday. wife Of the evengcl-
list. by her sister, Mrs, George Spoor,
denies that Mr.. and Mrs. Sunday were
victims of an automobile accident
near Laporte. Indiana, yesterday
MT. Sunday and wife are and have
been. at Winona Lake" said Mrs.
Spoor today, after talking with her
sister. They have not even been
automobile riding"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
WOMEN DESIRE TO END
THE BIG STRIKE

Stockholm. Aug, pa petition
signed by women from all classes OF
society has been presented TO the
king. begging him to intercede to
bring about arbitration of the dispute
between the laborers and their en-
ployers that resulted In the strike now
almost q month old. The ministry OF
the interior has sent telegraphic in
structions to all local governors to
take drastic measures TO protect the
laborers who have returned to work
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
DON'T USE FREEz=EM

On account of similarity of names.
the impression prevails among some
that we were arrested for using
"FREEZE- EN-" or "FREEZINE" in
sausage and hamburger; We wish to
advise the public that we were no,
among the arrested. as we do not use
the article in question at all. We be-
lieve in upholding all pure food laws.
and are only too anxious to help our
lawmakers in their efforts to make
laws that will benefit the public
health.
All our manufactured products com
ply with PURE FOOD LAWS
RUSSELL JAMES co.
CHICAGO MARKET.
CALIFORNIA MARKET.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
RAILROAD COMPANY SECURES
ENT RANCE TO NEW ORLEANS

New Orleans. Aug. 24-After many
delays and much difficulty In securing
an entrance to New Orleans. it was
positively announced by St Louis &
San Francisco railroad officials today
that the trains of that system would
be running Into this city on September
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
KILLS HIMSELF BECAUSE
HE FEARS INSANITY

Los Angeles. Calf, Aug. 2i-GeorGc
f. Hill. a driver. killed himself wIth
a razor today because he feared he
would lose his mind as tho result OF
an operation performed on him a few
days ago. Hill and his wife came here
from Wisconsin, three years ago.
WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24

ist. II is planned the road shall
eventually run into New orleans on
It's own tracks. In the meantime the
tracks Of the Louisiana Railway &
Navigation company Will 5c used be,
tween New Orleans and Baton Rouge.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
WANTED.

Brick teams at once, Short haul.
Apply Calvert & Leek
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
GOVERNOR JOHNSON UNDER
THE KNIFE ONCE MORE

Aurora. III. Aug, Ex-Governor John
A. Johnson Of Minnesota Will go into
a hospital September ] for fourth
operation for appendicitis,
A statement by the Minnesota ex-
ecutlve that he would he compelled
to undergo this fourth ordeal under
the knife was made public at Aurora
yesterday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24
WANTED.

Brick teams at once. Short haul.
Apply Calvert & Leek.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-24

WANT ADS BRING BIG RESULTS
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20

Greeley any city ever knew. The tele-
graph and telephone wires would be
kept hot to every paper in the country.
Fa.hers and mothers would telegraph
their daughters to flee from the place.
Excitement would hold high carnival
all over the county. 1t would be the
c common talk of every street corner in
cvery town and Greeley would receive
such scoring from parents in every
county that business men would rise in
their might and force the vice to leave
their midst. They would not stand for
it, Some may say they could not help
say tho Normal students would re-
main in the school, but past history
will not give an iota of foundation for
such claims.
Few there are on this western slope
who know how carefully the morals OF
the Greeley Normal are guarded. Here
is one instance, and is but one of many
like unto it. Some half dozen Of the
girls attending the Normal in 190-
were rooming with a prominent Epis.
copalian family. This family wanted
to leave the city and sold out. The
buyer wanted to keep student roomers
bur within a short time, DIR. Snyder
learned that this family was of gus
tionable character and these girls had
to seek other quarters.
Not only in the homes are the stu
dents careful, but they have no fear of
meeting up with crowd of drunken
men on tho Greeley a.reets. They are
not forced to pass between rows Of
+" openrevery-day- in theyear " saloons,
or hear the foul remarks of whiteapron
gents on the streets of Greeley.
And Glenwood wants Normal. She
also wanted 4 county high school. If
this article needs a key, call at this Of
flee and we will furnish it.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
THE TARIFF BILL

Corporation democrats in every state
are shocked and unless Doc Bryan
opens his pill bag before the end of
another week and gives them some of
the dope he has been peddling the past
twelve years, there will be some very
sick demos over the country.
The trouble has been diagnosed rs
"Tariffphobia," and it is dangerous
to the life of democracy. During the
past 1908 campaign, the republicans
promised revision Of the tariff sched-
ules, provided by the Dingley bill. The
democratic made ali sorts Of fun OF the
republicans, and time and again charg
ed that the tariff would not be mon.
keyed with by the republieans. 1mag
inc their chaGrin Wednesday morning
whom Chairman Payne Of the Ways and
Means committee stepped forward and
plaeed in the hands Of the national
body ne asw tariff bill - dssided on
By tAs somaiAtss. Il y said thAk svsa
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20

of the paid quartet choir in the Pdl-
grim Congregational church, one Of the
most exclusive and aazgsst ehnrehes in
that city. During the progress Of the
revival there Gypsy Smith frequently
declared that the church music in Amer
lea Is tho worst he has ever heard,
and he was particularly severe in his
criticisms Of the paid choir system.
He asserted that there was little real
music in the Clancy gymnastics" Of
the average paid quartet, and that it
was productive of still less religious
feeling on the part Of the congregation
He expressed his beaief that the CON
gregatious did not need to pay large
sums for music in church, and that
they would do better by making the
music themselves, for then they would
feel it. His views made profound
impression and a number of the lead
ing churches have decided to put them
into practice by abolishing their paid
choirs. They will not revert, however,
quite to the old style Of congregational
singing which was in vogue genera
tion or so ago. Instead, a large chorus,
composed of volunteer singers led by a
paid director, will lead the singing,
while the congregation is expected to
Join in to the extent of their ability.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
pEFoREsrAT1oN BY TAXATION

1t has long been popular to charge the
lumberman with the full responsibility
for our waning timber supply. "Wood
butcher,' and climber hog" are the
phrases which have been freely used.
1t is only just beginning to dawn upon
the public that other causes have been
contributing to the destruction Of the
timber lands, and that these can in
great measure be controlled by the pub
lie at large. Massachusetts, has made
a good beginning at controlling fire,
by writing upon the statutes work
able law. The next move for the state
to make in the interest of reforestataon
will involve q revision of the forest
laws This has been considered by re-
cent legislatures, and by forest com
missions, but owing to constitutional
obstacles nothing has been accomplish
ed.
This year Governor Draper has again
called the attention of the legislature
to the subject, and i. Is encouraging to
learn that an effort will be made to
classify the property for taxation pur-
poses. Through the Merchants Asso-
citation and its committee on tanation
the whole question is to be brought for
ward. Once the absurd and inequitable
general property tax is eliminated in
favor of a classification of property,
i will be possible to extend to the
| wood land some scientific system which
| will stimulate reforestation on cutover
lands.
Within short time the United States
forest service is expected to issue a
report based upon scholarly study OF
forest taxation. This study is being
made by the most competent minds
available, and practical recommenda-
tions applicable to American conditions
are confidently looked for. Certain it
is that until an equitable method Of
taxation of forest property is devised
the agitators for improved forest man
agement will make but slight Roadway.
To continue the present and uncertain
and unreasonable tax methods in assess
ing timber land is to furnish q most eff
fectual barrier against the advance
ment of the conservation of natural re-
sources idea, to which the country at
large may be considered as committed.
Boston Transcript.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20

closed for the day in order to give the
pruprietors and clerks chance to
work at the polls. :.
"In Fountain county, which gives .
majority against the saloons Of nearly
1000, the schools were dismissed and
children Of men addicted to drink wsre
delegated to bring their fathers to the
polls There they were beseiged BY the
workers, assisted by the wives and ohal-
dren of the special objects Of soaiei-
tude, and many votes on which the
liquor element depended were thus
taken from them"
Never has any question caused the
people to leave their work and enter
the fray as the one against the saloons.
Other news dispatches tell the same
story as above, and all say tho doom
of tho saloon is sealed, and that an
other year will find Indiana rid Of the
death dealing business.
The Glenwood post., 1909-03-20
has turned him dowa.

has turned him dowa.
1t will be remembered that the semi
annual report showed the democrats
were losing money for the city. The re-
ports at each meeting now show that
notwithstanding the increased fines col
in the mire.
But what cares the Avalanche! 1t
wants a few more dollars, and its dol
lars to doughnuts that if the present
democratic office holders and nominees
do not dig up, Henry will be very luke
warm during the spring campaign.
Shovel out the coin and the Avalanche
will burst a belly-band but shut, off
the flow and Henry will keep mum.
The democrats know this and only q
few of them are afraid to speak their
mind.
The Avalanche is also opposed to
trusts and combinations, yet the Av-
alanche editor is president of light
concern that hopes to unload job lot
of stuff on the people. Its dollars
dollars, dollars all the time, with the
Avalanche. The Avalanche even goes
so far as to strike singing blow al
municipal ownership, its one-time hobby
but that is easily explained by this
new corporation ligh. company.
OF course we are not surprised that
Henry is kicking over the traces. His
whack at the city treasury has been
very light one, and unless he gets tht
coin he will make it convenient Il
take trip at at the critical moment.