davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03

uber otele neltelte Ebale, III lpeld]et
Der 8oQ ourd ben Ptniprl6 Der oGbl'
ia SnneItment ii. Continuation 60"
bon Nep = ScrieD getretcn lit, sc.
ben.
&ooiepelt'S oGenniss
Court.
Gie beriibmtc ySennis Court" OeS
@ciben &ollicS, ipoiel6It Serr Rooie-
pelt nit ieinem Sobinet nod gut eng
lilder Site oSenniS" 5u ipielcn
pilegtc, miro bon beltte al perihrpf1-
Ben. 9ereitS iinO arbeiter nit Der
Ausi9attlpg fiir oos relle @ebGuoe
tbatiq, lueldeS an iener Stelle errih-
tet mcrOen miro un0 sur llnterhrin
qlln9 0es 9tomtenitobcS ocs @cibcn
SollicS oiencn ioQ.
Er0iiOent Gait bot piele 4cnoerum.
gen porgcicben, bod nift cntfernt 10
foitipicltA tpie &ooieotlt Dies getbon.
8as oltc 8ebGuOe miro inncn oolt.
Itdnoig reltonirt. 0teuer Initrif,
nelte lopcten ltno ncuer lleber5llg fiir
Die MobeI, Sic Soften meroen oofiir
foum cin 3cbntel 10 bod iein, mic lie
cs u1tcr &ooieuclt aclucien limo. Ga-
mails mur0cn fuIt cine bolbc Miuion
Collars 9rn0eSgeloer fir oieie
3pede BON Roolcpclt berollsgabt.
@errn loft'S Nltsgobcn mcrocn iidJ
I'M @eiommten nltf follm $4,000 be-
5ifiern. Qofilr ioa ober nirgcnos Der
&erilld) gtmoht mcroen. belonoerc
YrGht 81 entmidcln. Serr Soft liebt
Die porncbme ginin6beit. Sir bic
Scnotoren uno Hepr1ientonten miro
Elm ipcjieller @orterollm bergcriftet.
Srolt Gait unterItiiBt ben ErGiiOen-
ten in Gicicr Sporiumfeit nit Silent.
lidcn @cIOcrn. Sic bot nidt cinmol
Die Nblid)t Dem olttn 9rnlld 81 but
0igcn ltnb nclles 8eitirr, lueld)eS alS
.Soit Get" bcfonnt iein rpiiroe, on.
5uihoiien. Sic lit Der Nniid)t, boB
inn @ciBcn Souie sur 3eit genii9enO
@cidirr uorbonoen lit.
Irou Gait miro om SomItog
Nbeno nit ibren Ginbern noh DEM
Sommeriis Der SamiIie III 8epcrIp
o6rciien uno nGbreno Scr Nbmaien-
belt Der 6ornilie oes Y%rGIibcnten mcr-
ben Woler, Gopc5ircr llnO Anltreifcr
bic ESnuanrGilnle Oes @eiBen Suuies
r@cnupiren.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03
Wruscr Sutclbrnno.

cate Ytocib, N..D. =, Srlli.
- 0nS Sotcl nHriiienumont," zines
Der grobten bieiigen Sommer.SotelS
brannte beltc Worgen nieoer. Ger
Sdoben betrGgt 100000. 9os so.
tel mrlroc i'm Sabre 1853 gebollt uno
fonntc 300 Bdlte %ioiien, Die @1itc
logen I'M ticicn Sdlot oils oos Seiier
ousbroh, JIG fonlen obcr ole nit Dem
Sebcn oapon, uerloren ieood ibrc
geil5e Sobc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03
@crlcbnng Der 2ptteric' Weicsc

@o bington =. Slli. - llll-
fer Der anifuloigung, Die Ser. Stoo.
ten.EoIt iiir 2otterie5pede bcnlist 5lt
buben, puroen bier beute 9lbeno orei
Gbineien perbaitet. Golt.S nipeftoreu
umternabnlen &o55ios ouf brei Yldse,
ratb olli ieoem Glas ionoen iie groBe
Mengen Misrepresentation iiir @liif.
ipicl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03
Wit 9inepln's Silo.

8oibin9ton, 3. Suli> - Die
rrllcn GinsGentitiide nit 2incoln's
9ilo mcrocn pom f. Nu9ult on BON
ctr Wiin5e ST philadelphia oitsge9es
fen lperocn. Dan bofit, bis oabin
gcnlla Gentitiide geid)logelt ST bobent
Inn o1er Nadiroge gered)t merOen 81
fInltet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03
Cas- orme W ciiin a.

Weiiinn, Si5ilieL =, Silli. -
Die 9crppbncr BON Wiciiinu, mtlde
oui'S 2ollo iliid)tetell, ais oos erneltte
grobcbcn gcltern c%intrnt. fcbren 5ll-
rid. Gle 9eborbe erlnnbt 9ticntor.
Dem, SGltier ST bctreten, meIde nidt
obiolut ieitltchcn. Nitf bellte nod
bebt Die Groc; ieOod) lino Die Stobc
nid,t 10 beitia, rpie seitern.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03
THE BALTIMORE TRUST AND
GUARANTEE co.
Galucrt. nnS 5nDette.S traec.

gir 5dblen inter nnfcre 9epol,forer
oiele oeutfdbe 9eiuobner Der Staot. iueitte
bic Si6erbeit biefes Snitttnfs mo bic
-auen 9utoen obne Siidii6t auf Die Srobe
- lbres @ontos ertgegenaebrd6te 9leidniaSi9e
--S0fIihfeit All miirnideu iptttcrt. gVtr lnoeU
jill .Gepoiiten = nnf gbeds 3abIbar
---grobe ODER fIeine. elm lno sablen 3E6
"Stnien uuf SparsGonf. gu treeno etfterI
-8etraae bon eiten Solar aliftpdrfs.
aapital nmb ltebcridnF $2,8O0,000.
Stps. 8. 8pmfes.
(San6-) Hrdfoent.
'Faiie fir's Nnsiano betorst g.: Natne, 4f3
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03

9aiie tir's Nuslans beforst 6. Raine, 4f3
Git YaIttmpre-StrY nanc enfem pouie.Nuenae.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03
Nus 9enti6laaO.
RclOuns bon McinunssUcridicbcn.
heitcn ocmcntirt.

GrfIGrung oes Stootsfcfret1rS oes
Srucrn mo oeS boperiiden @c-
poamGhtigten @roien &erdcnfeIo
i'm 8eidstog. - GroGbrib ser
m%ebrmuIigen llntcrreG1lugen oCS
omerifoniidcn @oti6oftcrS Or.
Siq nit Dem 8oiicr in aiel. -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03

Stodbolm, 2, Silli, - Bon,
bicii9cn Soften ans Iino fiir5liH
10000 Gouncn Giicn nod Nnlerifo
ocridiiit poroen. IS lit Dies Ole
critic G%iianicnoing bemerfenSpcrtber
@r0bc, 0ic BON bier 0orthin NCht.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-07-03

CaS StontSs Iepurtcmcnt lit nit
elmer eingebenoen Eriiilng DER ibr
BON Der yGhino Snpcitncnt II. Gpn.
Itrllction So" BON Nem-S ericp cinge.
relhten Shriititiide ~beid,1ftigt, 100.
rill oieic 8elcQIhdft bcbullpttt, 81 CT
mem groberet Sbeil Ser gcplontcil
Ynleihc BON $27, 100000 fir oie Soll.
folp.S 5e.G buersG iicntobu III China
btred)ti9t SIT icingi3Sie mnd)t geItcnb,
6oS observation-disclosures nlitGbi'
nn oonel904, mprinaDus lcbtcrc pers
ipradL anlerifoniid,em unb britiifent
aapitalg nrn TorSug 81 9eber, penn
Die Hcgiafiinq es'fiir notbmenoig fin.
ben iuItt, oilSlGnoildeS aopitol iiir
ben Dan Der 9ubn 5I erlunaerl. fir
bnS Heiultot zines BON Der Nem. Ser
ien'er @eiealf,oft ein9ereidteu @cill.
dies Inn cine Gon5eilion fiir Den 9au
elmer 9obt BON Sanfom nod S5e.
Gbuen. Gon britiid)er Seite mar eirt
abnlid)es 8ciud, eineereift luoroen,
Gic omerifoniihe 8eieqihoit gloiibt
baber, slir Sbeilnobnlc an Der Nnlei-
Re in Der Sobe bon 80 Ero5elt be.
reftiat sl iein. Gos Staots Gepar-
tenient fam nod, fcin Gomntettar
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
SITUATION IN CALIFORNIA
CONSIDERED SERIOUS

Washington. Jan. 5s.-'1s the situa-
tlon In California as serious as would
appear In the daily dispatches and the
activity Of the administration In en-.
deavoring to suppress the anu-Japan.
ese legislation?" Senator Flint of Cali
forn1a, was asked today.
Yes. and no." replied Senator
Flint IL don't think there is any dan
ger Of break with Japan at tho pres
ent time. Neither do think that any
hostile legislation will be passed now
by our legislature. but the question Is
one that will have to be dealt with In
the future. There is no doubt that
Japanese are still coming to this coun-
try in large numbers. / know that
many people are giving out figures to
prove the contrary, but the Japanese
are there and their number is grow
ing"
Senator Knox is concerning himself
with the Japanese situation with a
view to becoming thoroughly conver-
SAINT with the subject He regards the
question as one OF great moment, re.
quirinG infinite delicacy and tact in
approaching a solution. He considers
the question one that cannot be dis
posed OF at this time and one that is
liable TO come to the surface again and
again as Japanese labor comes into
conflict with American labor on the
Pacific coast.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
W OMEN WERE
DECEIVE Ed
BY HIM
PROFESSIONAL BEGGAR WITH A
ONE-lUNG STORY.
Was Doing Prosperous Business Un.
til the Police Interfered With
His Pathetic Recital.

Frank Moore, professional mendi-
cant. hop flend and expert money-get-
ter from unwary but sympathizing
femininity, was taken into custody
Friday while operating in the resi-
dence section of the Bench"
Officer Tom Burk made the arrest
end was all but interfered with by
credulous housewives who had listen
cd attentiyely TO the plaintiye tales OF
the fellow and had given freely of
their change TO help the poor man
along"
Moore is about as smooth an indi-
Nldual In the "mouching' line as the
officers have run across In some time.
BE is sickly-looking fellow and can
deliver the most pitiful line of sym
Iathy talk" He carried letter writ
ten ostensibly by "Dr. Whitney OF
Salt Lake, which reads as follows:
"To Whom 1t May Concern: The
bearer. Frank L. Snyder has been
treated by me for the past three
months. He Is suffering of acute lung
trouble and | find his only hope lies
III a change OF climate. | have adj
vised him to go to Phoenix, Arizona.
IIe Is honest and worthy and deserv-
Ing of your consideration. Yours
truly. (Signed Jas. ]. Whitney. NJ, D.
When searched at the station. a
complete cocaine and morphine outfit
was found upon him. besides box
OF "yengshe" (opium) which is eaten,
and SIS OF $40 worth of morphine and
cocaine tablets.
This fellow" said an officer, today,
'is smooth in his work. and was doing
a fine business when arrested. In ad'
dition to the drug outfit. he had con-
siderable small change which he had
secured from the women he called
upon"
The police desire to warn the good
people against imposters of this char
acter and when one is approached by
beggars with letters, etc, In this way,
the police should be notified, so that
an investigation can be made. These
so.called dope heads" are especially
clever fakirs, as the drugs to which
they are addicted give their faces
death-like pallor and the pitiful stor-
les and manner of telling them are
soon acquired by practice.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
ADVERTlSES WORKING
MAN FOR SALE

New York, Jan. 22.-The following
advertisement appears this morning
in the FOR sale" column of metropoli-
tan daily:
For Sale-A man. 43 years old,
five feet, seven inches tall; weight.
100 pounds; sound in limb, broke tc
machinery, easily driven. Won't shy
at work. No reasonable offer refused.
This is no fake Right person will
find bargain. Apply to e. T. O.
Loughlin. No. 739 Carroll street,
Brooklyn"
Mr.. O'Loughlin is not press agent
as might be supposed, but business
man with an interest in sociology and
economies The man whom he ad
yertises for sale" applied TO him for
work and. having none to give him
he decided on the plan at the appli
cant's suggestion. The man for sale
wants primarily food. shelter and
clothing and in exchange therefor he
Is willing to draw up a contract 1T
writing with the purchaser. He is :
machinist by profession, but is a
present destitute.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
PROHIBIT ION
B | | [ | N
HOUSE
SWEEPING MEASURE is INTRO
DUCEO BY j. j. CANNON.
Provides a Fine in Case a Man Takes
Orink-Ooctor's Prescription
is Limited.

This afternoon j. ]. Cannon intro
duced In the lower house of the Utah
legislature a prohibition bill so sweep
ing In its provisions as to provide a
fine in case man takes n drink Of
intoxicating liquor. The measure,
which is to take effect Immediately
upon being enacted into law, forbids
the sale or manufacture within the
State of Utah of intoxicating liquors,
except for medical, manufacturing or
sacramental purposes.
One of the features of the bill is the
safeguarding against drug stores be-
coming grog shops. A doctor can pre-.
scribe pure alcohol for medicinal pur-
poses, but the prescription must be
filed with the county clerk and can
not be filled more than once. On the
prescription must be the name OF the
drug store, doctor and patient
Officers failing to enforce the law
can be removed from office.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
GEO. WILLIAMS BOUND
OVER TO DISTRICT COURT

George Williams, the negro who was
arrested In Pocatello and brought back
10 this city by Detective Pender, was
alraigned on the charge of burglariz-
ing the house of Mrs. j. II, Perry. on
January 4th, and stealing therefrom
money to the amount of $3.50. VIII
liams was bound over to the custody
Of the sheriff. bail being fixed at $500.
Detective Pender stated that Williams
made q break for liberty from the Of
f1cer who arrested him at Pocatello.
and the latter was forced to fire
number of shots in his direction be-
fore bringing him TO halt. He was
found hiding IN the corner of box
car. While en- route to Ogden, and
relating the story of his capture, VII
llams stated that he surrendered on
tne theory that live niger is worth
a lot of lead heroes. "Ah shu' though
All was gonah when All done heard
cat feller shootin' st me. He nevah
hit me unless 1t was on muh haid. and
dey done bounced off"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
LABOR LEADERS WILL
NOT ASK FOR CLEMENCY

Washington, Jan. GIVE have not
asked and will not ask for clemency,
and we hope our friends Will not urge
us to pursue such a course. To ask
pardon would render useless all the
trials and sacrifices which our men OF
labor and our friends in all walks OF
life have endured that the rights and
liberties OF our people might be re-
stored. Such a pardon would only
leave the whole case In confusion, and
1t would have to be fought over again
from the beginning"
This Is the language used in state
ment signed by Messrs- Gompers, Nit
chell and Morrison In the current
number Of the American Federatonist,
in formal protests against the action
of Justice Wright in sentencing them
10 Imprisonment for contempt OF court
in the Bucks Stove and Range case
December %.
Samuel Gompers heads the state
ment: "Iadge Wrlght's Denial or
Free Speech and Free Press" and he
declares "we viii not bate single
word or take letter back"
Mr. Gompers refers to the "lntem-
perate and vtndictive spirit displayed
by the justice" and 10 this TRADE or
judicial abuse and Misrepresentation
in a separate statement, but he joins
with Messrs. Mitchell and Morrison In
declaring that they would not "enter
! Into competition with the honorable
court IN the use Of invective, rancor
or scathing denunciation," and that
they should protest against the
, courts unprecedented and unwarrant'
ed flagillation Of the cause and the
people We have the honor to repre-
sent"
That the trio OF labor leaders fully
understand the responsibility they as
sumo In making their statements. is
shown by their declaration that even
though they may be held in additional
contempt. we are willing to accept
! the consequences"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
HANS MADISON DIES AT
HOME ON TWELFTH STREET

Hans Madison. father of County Com
missioner o. b. Madison, died at his
homo on West Twelfth street, this al
ternoon at 2;30 o'clock of severe at
tack of stomach trouble with which
be has been. afflicted for some time.
Mr.. Madison was 6S years of age and
section, having come here more than
40 years ago and participated prom
inently In the early settlement of
Utah. He was friend and coworker
of Lorin Farr and was associated with
him in various enterprises in the. ear
ly days.
Mr. Madison leaves a family Of a
wife. four sons and one daughter.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
OLD AT TWENTY
Return of Youth with Proper Food.

Many persons who eat plenty never
seem TO be properly nourished,
That's because the food is not di-
gested and absorbed. Much that is eat
en- ia never taken up by the system as
real food, and SO the tissues simply
starve and the individual may, as In a
recent case, look and feel old In
what should be the bloom of life,
youth.
'At twenty l was prematurely old.
All the health and vigor and bright
ness Of youth had been, as 1t seemed,
stolen from me. ! went TO work in the
morning with slow steps and dull
head.
"My work through the day was un-
satisfactory for My breakfast lay in
my stomach like hard lump. l was
peevish and the gas in my stomach
was very annoying, After supper
usually went to bed to toss half the
night from sheer nervousness.
This was all from indigestion
wrong eating.
Finally l tried Grape-Nuts and
cannot describe the full benefits re
ceived from the food 1t gave me back
my health. 1t has completely restor
ed good digestion and relieved me OF
my ailments steadily improved and
am now strong and in perfect health
Name given by Postum Co, Battle
Creek, Mich. Read "The Road to Well
ville." In pkgs. There's a Reason
Ever read the above letter. A new
one appears from tlme TO time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
SUMS Heat.

Popularity speaking, the heat OF the
sun Is such that the total annual out
put of all the earth's coal mines would
serve to keep up the solar radiation
for only one-forty-millionth part OF a
second. II the earth was solid mass
OF coal and could be supplied to the
solar furnace 1t would last just SO
hours. The same difficulty attends
the attempt to mentally realize the
amount Of the solar heat that Is ap'
propriated by our planet Science has
demonstrated that the amount OF the
suns heat caught by tho earth Is only
the 2,250-millionth part. In other
words, the heat Of the sun Is sufli-
cient to warm up $3.50. 100000 worlds
the size of the one we are living In
New York American.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
JOSEPH AND
A N n A IN
COU RI
THEY ANSWER TO THE CHARGE
OF FORGERY.
Girl Supposed to Have Been Led Into
Crime by Her Companion-They
Are Bound Over.

The police court docket was a mix
ed one today, the cases ranging from
a pain drunk. to a woman accused OF
forgery, and with vagrancy, peace dis.
turbance. abusive language, burglary
and mendicancy mixed in.
Joseph N. Dye and Anna NJ Carl
son were formally arraigned on the
charge of forgery. 1t being claimed
that they attempted to pass worthless
check on George w. Driver. The
check for sl2 was made payable at
the Pingree National bank to Miss Sell
Ina Bloomqu;st and was signed by "B.
T. Wilson"
The defendants were bound over to
the custody of the sheriff. bail being
fixed at $500 each. 1t Is understood
that they Will plead not guilty at their
preliminary trial. Dye is known to
the police as the 'would-be officer, -
having come here some time ago from
Nevada. and represented to the CHIEF
OF police that he was an officer in
Nevada and wanted to wear star
while here and assist the police in
cleaning the city of its wickedness.
The fellows companion is a respect
ablelooking girl, evidently forced up
on her own resources in the world
and who. in her battle for a livelihood,
has fallen in with evil associates and
has been finally involved In a serious
transaction.
]. ]. Downs was charged with drunk
enness and pleaded guilty, receiving
q fine of $5 or five days.
A. o. Newman, arrested on the
charge of using abusive language to
a Mrs, Carlson, pleaded guilty and
was fined S5 or five days.
John Kalamazoo pleaded guilty to q
charge of vagrancy and was given a
ten-day sentence on the rock pile.
Frank Moore. the beggar arrested by
Officer Burk Friday, pleaded guilty to
mendicancy The court thought the
city better rid Of him and suspended
90-day sentence, with orders TO
leave at once.
T. w Riley who pleaded not guilty
to drunkenness in Fridays court, had
his case continued.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
GOOD In Color photooraphy.

The new processes of color photog-
raphy may play an important part in
criminal Investigations. At IN inquest
held In London. when verdict OF will
full murder was returned against a
man, the evidence for the prosecution
was largely based on articles OF cloth
ing worn by the criminal when he was
arrested and which were alleged to
be blood-stained. An expert photog-
rapher produced number of colored
plates which revealed the presence
of blood stains on the articles In ques-
tion much more clearly than the
marks were discernible on the ar
ticles themselves. He explained that
he passed O fine jet Of oxygen gas un-
der considerable pressure. over the
dark stains, which became ruddy. and
then photographed them by the new
color process.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
MONEY TO BE APPROPRIATED
FOR DEFENSE OF MITCHELL

Indianapolis. Jan. ga resolution
to appropriate money to assist in de-
fraying the expenses Of John Mitchell.
former president, In his defense
against the jail sentence pronounced
In Washington upon him and Messrs.
Gompers and Morrison, was offered in
today's session OF the United Mine
Workers convention.
President Lewis, 1t is understood.
recommended the appropriation The
tellers counting the ballots cast In the
December election, announced that
they cannot report until next week.
President Lewis states that he is as
sured he will be reelected by 10000
votes. His opponent. John Walker, OF
Illinois, claims the victory by $4,000
votes.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
PRES. WHEELER DECLINES
OEEER FROM MICHIGAN

Ann Arbor, Mich, Jan. 22.-The re-
rort from Berkeley. California, tonight
that Benjamin Ide Wheeler or the
University of California, announced
the declination of an offer to becon'o
president of the University OF Michi-
gan. is the first positive announce
ment that an offer was made 1t was
rumored when President Wheeler de-
liyered a lecture here, that there was
a movement to have him become tns
successor of President James B. An
CELL pf the University of Michigan, but
il has been impossible to obtain con-
firmation of the rumor. either as an
invitation to President Wheeler or as
regards the inferred intention ef
President Angel to resign
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
TWO WEEKS OLD BABY
BOY DESERTED BY MOTHER

Chicago, Jan. 22.-While baby two
weeks old is laughing and cooling at
an asylum. the police are searching
the fashionable north side districts In
an effort to learn who deserted tn
child late last night.
1t was found In a gray telescope in
the vestibule of a hotel by guest
who noticed the valise and hear1
sounds coming from 1t. The BABY
was dressed In white silk wrapper
with stockings to match. but there was
absolutely no signs of Identification
A bareheaded woman with telescope
In her hand was seen near the hotel
a few minutes before the child was
found
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
CASE CONTAINING MODEL
OF CONSTITUTION REMOVED

Washington, Jan. 22.-The long
glass case containing the model Of the
old frigate. Constitution. and the en-
crossed petition, signed by over 30.'
900 patriotic citizens. asking for the
preservation of the old warship. has
been removed to the museum at the
Washington navy yard.
For the past three years it has oc-
cup!ed conspicuous place In the
big reception room of the secretary
OF the navy and proved Of great in
terest to visitors.
A monster petition was the result
of general protest of people In New
England against the suggestion al
Mr. Bonaparte. then secretary of the
navy, that the old ship Constitution
was not flt for further repair anL
ought to be destroyed.
The movement for the preservation
OF "Old Ironsides" resulted in the eu.
actment of legislation for the repni7
and preservation of the historic old
relic She is now at the navy ya-d
Boston. classed as "unserviceable for
war purposes"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-01-23
G0LDFIELD ENJOYING
GREATER ACTIVITY

John Hawley Of Goldfield, Nevada,
was comforting with Secretary Rey
nolds Of the Weber Club today and
incidentally giving his Views on the
prospects of the famous camp
Things have been rather slow for
a while" he said, "and | guess they
have been something that way here In
Ogden. Things have begun to pick up,
however, and the outlook Is consider
ably brighter The big 100-stamp mill
of the Consolidated company started
up recently and is now handling 600
tons of ore per day. The Florence
mill. with capacity Of $50 tons per
day. will be started within a few days.
Thus, with the five custom mills al
ready In operation there, Goldfield is
handling at least 1000 tons of ore per
day."