davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
MARKHAM Club Socialists
Any question concerning Social
ism answered, Address all COM
munlc cations to K. S. HilIiarj,
1876 Hcrrick Avenue,

OF all the various ways in which the
Imagination has distorted truth. there
is none that has worked so much harm
as an exaggerated respect for past
ages. This reverence for antiquity is
repugnant to every maxim OF reason.
and is merely the indulgence OF a
poetic sentiment In favor Of the remote
and unknown. II is this. for instance.
which inspired the poets with their no.
ton of Golden Age IL is this, again.
which gave 10 theologlans their idea
OF the primitive virtue and simplicity
of man, and of his subsequent fall
from that high estate.-Buckle
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
RMRZzZ1p RE7NyY N1EI
@YBoRH 1906 & 0ASHE7CV 6 ca

I raised my voice In 4 CRY OF dis
tress.
"A moi, Starva,"
Ny trick succeeded admirably
Starva bounded up the staircase AS
he showed himself in the light OF tho
candelabrum / 0red. He fell head
To- without groan. Locke stood
at the head Of the staircase waiting.
l peered down in the darkness below
Forbes revolver rang out again and
again The uproar was terrible.
Kuhn! GingaJa! PIteschu! To
the staircase" / cried In French.
That was tho last l knew OF our
melee.
l sank gently to my knees behind
the ANTIQUE rug. Bratlnau's bullet
had struck me.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

on the shelf beside them, and then she
calls dowh:
Here's the rest of the aprons and
the money for one took
And he answers back up the small
shaft: Thank you. I'm much obliged.
Good by"
And when she hears his voice again.
sounding 80 natural and unaffected
and unpeddlerlike. why. really, she is
inclined TO believe the story is truo,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
7 E M p Z r a n G f
ID Z p A r 7 M z N I
CONDUCTED BY w. c. T. u
EDITORIAL COMMITTEE

over fifty years ago in a city where
only last month there was disagree
ment about whether it was appropriate
to serve liquors at Lincoln day ban
quet. II was finally settled by sery-
Ing liquor at the tables where drink
ers sat and non-intoxicants at the ab-
stainers' tables. the banQueters being
thus divided.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

back a steamer flying IL The official
feallzatlon OF events IS often slow in
coming When John Quincy Adams
sought TO enter Berlin as American
minister to Prussia he was held up
at the gate and the officer of the guard
had doubts about letting him In. never
having heard of the United States OF
America A sergeant more inteln-
gent than his superior. knew all about
the United States. and on his Inter
oession Adams was allowed to pro-
coed. The Turkish gunners have rea-
sons of their own for official ignor-
ance which the Prusslan lieutenant
could not plead.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
eULGARlA's NEW FLAG.

Bulgaria's flag is so new that Turk
ish gunners recently failed to rccog-
nize II, and with blank shots turned
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07
SOME THEY MISSED.

While II was impossible. Of course.
for the daily newspapers to print all
the notable utterance Of Lincoln. they
missed some that we feel they should
not We clip these from his biogra-
ply:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

ly work for them In an effective way
Dear friends II is easier TO work for
what you want than to work against
what somebody else wants Try 1t.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

THE ONE GREAT LIVING PRIN-
CIPLE OF ALL DEMOCRATIC GOV
ERNMENT IS THAT THE REPRE-
SENTATIVE is BOUND TO CARRY
OUT THE KNOWN WILL OF HIS
CONSTITUENTS
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

Lincoln to Mr.. ]. B. Therwin, April
IA. 1865. the morning before his as
sassination:
After reconstruction, the next great
question will be the overthrow OF tho
liquor traffic.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

That we here highly resolve that
this nation, under God, shall
have a new birth of freedom. and that
the government OF the people. by the
people. and for the people. shall not
perish from the earth.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

CONTINUED on Page Fourteen)
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

The people are the Hghtful masters
Of both congress and the courts-not
to overthrow the constitution, but TO
overthrow the men who peryert IL.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-03-07

The purposes OF the Almighty are
perfect and must prevail. though VIC
errlng mortnls may fail 10 accurate
ly perceive them in advance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
death. He was regarded as one Of the
foremost tea testers" or experts of
the country.
TIME-HoNoREp HOTEL
is TO BE TORN DOWN

Chicago, Feb. lit Is definitely an
nounced that the Sherman house will
be torn down and Work on 50 900. 600
structure started within a week after
next New Years day.
With the destruction OF the time honor.
ed hotel will pass memories of men and
women, famous In many walks of life,
who have foregathered and fingered
within Its walls during their visits to
Chicago.
Not even the name of the place is to
remain. Along with the others changes
the Sherman house Is to be changed to
the Hotel Sherman and the leather
cushioned corners of the lobby where
political schemes have been hatched
and theatrical stars created over night
within year will have become Nom
ories Of the house that used to be.
The Sherman house was built in
1874 by Frank Sherman and first open
ed as hotel by Munson Bros. Of Bos
ton Subsequently the hotel was oper
ated by Hubert and Bissell, the late
j. Irving Pierce and Joseph Biefeld
who came into possession Of the plac,
in 1902
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01

of irrigation In the southwest. He has
himself put through great private ir-
rigation projects at Barstow, Texas,
and has been a prime mover in Undue
ing the federal government to build
the system which will make fertile
over three million acres of land, once
a desert.
1t is on these government tracts that
the old isolated farm house is to be-
come thing Of the past
The government is laying out
towns every five miles, he said.
Thus no farm Will be much more
than two and one-half miles from
town. The farms will be small. ten to
forty acres, and the farming intensive
Under these circumstances the farm
ers will live in towns Of 1,500 to 1000
people, enjoying all the benefits of
urban life-schools, churches and So
cial life At the same time they Will
be within an easy reach OF their farms
as is the average Chicagoan of his
business.
"A tide from the city to the coun-
try has already set In. Many college
graduates have chosen farming pn
irrigated tracts for their life work"
Mr. Barstow said that the coming
congress would be the greatest gather
ing of its kind ever held. Over 2.5o0
delegates from forty states and terri
tories and twenty foreign nations are
expected
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
YELLOW FEVER SITUATION
SERIOUS IN BARBADOS

New York, Feb. ACCORDING to
passengers arriving here yesterday on
the Quebec liner Korona, the yellow
fever situation in the Barbados Is
quite serious. The Danish and French
governments In the West Indies have
quarantined all their seaports against
the Barbados while several hundred
tourists in London mad taken the pre-
caution to cancel their passage to the
islands. They said here that the Brit
ish West Indian ports were the only
ones which would permit the arrival
of ships from the Barbados and the
landing of passengers. AT st, Croix
the quarantine station for st. Thomas,
the Korona was held up and her pas
sengers were not allowed to go ashore
for some time. Despite the reports OF
fever, 1t is said that the island phy-
sicians disagree as to the nature OF the
disease, some maintaining that 1T is
not yellow fever but gastric influenza
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
CLOSING QUOTATIONS OF
WORLDS MARKETS
PIRcEs IRREGULAR
--IN OPENING DEALINGS

l..
New York, Feb, l.-Prices moved
iriegularly today In the opening deal.
iogs In stocks Business was small
aud charges generally were narrow.
Westinghouse Electric declined / 3S
and Northern Pacific and American
smelling large fractions Canadian
Faciiic rose-1. A brisk rise In which
a number OF stocks advanced sharply
was succeeded BY decline to the low
est prices of the hour. Denver & Rio
Grande had an early rise of l IL and
Reading. Anaconda. Brooklyn Rapid
transit. Genital Leather, Interborough
Metropolitan preferred and United
States Rubber first preferred L. Among
the losses were Toledo, st. Louis 4,
Western 2 IL. Erie first preferred 1 IL
and Reading second preferred and
Amalgamated Copper l.
( The sag In prices carried down
Chicago Great Western "Ap preferred
l'S and Northern Pacific, Mlnneap-
oils G. st. Paul and Sault Ste Marie,
Iowa Central preferred and American
Linseed Prices. then took an up
ward turn. Reading rising to Is3 and
Chesapeake & Ohio. American Car
aid Tennessee Copper gaining and
4 United States Rubber L 1-2.
Bonds we're irregular.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
ICY BLAST
SWEEPS
CITY
Coolest Weather of Win
ter Experienced in
New York

New York. Feb. 1.-Swept by bit
ing northwest wind. New York City to-
day experienced the coolest weather
of the winter. The temperature In
some portions OF the greater city was
down to zero just before daylight and
the official thermometer Of the weath.
or bureau registered five above zero
Two thousand applicants for food
and coffee were lined up at the Bowery
Mission during the night, the largest
number fed there this winter In ad-
dition to these, three hundred and
eighteen persons, including twenty
four women, were given shelter at the
city lodging house and the pier of the
Charities Department. the foot Of east
Twenty-sixth street The street clean
Ing department had 600 men at work
removing the snow during the night,
but when the cold became so intense,
the work was discontinued.
Eighteen families were driven from
their homes in a tenement house in
east Seyenty-seventh street by fire
early today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
ANNUAL INCREASE OF $4,000
IN CHICAGO SCHOOL CHILDREN

Chicago, Feb. If there is sucn
thing as race suicide in Chicago out
side of certain highly colored movers
and individual opinions, at least the
Chicago board of education has not
found 1t out. President Schneider de-
clares that Chicago shows an annuai
increase Of $4,000 children of schooi
age every year and to take care OIL
the increase the plan for 46 new school
buildings and additions to be built at
a cost of nearly s9.000,0O0, within the
next three years has been adopted
President Schneider declares that Cni-
cago never has been able to meet the
requirements of her children In the way
of schooling and that 1t always Will be
the unsolved problem OF future boards
of education.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
OBJECT TO CHICAGO
REGULATING SALOONS

Chicago, Feb. ministers are at
tacking from their pulDits the home
rule clauses in the proposed city char
ter vesting the council with power 10
regulate the liquor traffic. The rural
districts of the state are said TO stand
on higher moral plane than the city
and to be less subject to the influence
OF the liquor interests.
Rev. NJ. P. Boynton in sermon yes
terday said:
One can scarcely imagine a more
evil genius for the city than to give
her the power to control In the deeper
moral questions that are sure to arise
Every true American desires that chi
cago shall remain under the protec-
tion of the state in her fight against
the monstrous saloon and the fragrant
brothel"
The Rev. w. B. Millard said:
The sections of the proposed char
ter which are designed to take the
Sunday saloon question out from state
control and vest 1t entirely In the city
itself constitute a grave public peril.
They are obviously framed for the
purpose of making Chicago a wide
open, lidless. Sabbathless city,
Rev. G.. D. Cleworth, said:
Never will the sovereign state OF
illinois allow her child to become law
unto herself, She is under the par
entail roof and must obey the rules OF
the house"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
NEW YORK STOCKS.

Amalgamated Copper, 73 7-s.
American Car and Foundry, 40 Ia,
American Locomotive. So.
American Smelling, S4
American Smelling, pfd., 1O1 IL.
American Sugar Refining. l29 IL.
Anaconda Mining Co.. "A.
Atchison Railroad. 80 LIZ.
Atchison, pfd.. 101 IL
Baltimore and Ohio. lot
Brooklyn Rapid Transit, SO "a.
Canadian Pacific, 172 IA.
Chesapeake and Ohio, 50 H.
Chicago Northwestern, liza III.
+ Chicago, Mil. and st Paul, 145 l-S.
Colorado Fuel and Iron, 80 3-s.
Colorado and Southern, 81.
Delaware and Hudson, It's.
Denver and Rio Grande, AZ rs.
2 Denver and Rio Grande, pfd, So IL.
Erie Railway, 80. sii q
Great Northern, pfd.. 141 rs.
Great Northern Ore Cts. IL IA.
Illinois Central, 141 S.S, e f
New York Central, 1876 81.
Reading Railway, 1872 IL.
Rock Island; Co, pa IA.
Rock Island Co, pfu.. 6f 81.
Southern Pacific. us.
Southern Railway. 25 IA.
Union Pacific, III.
United States Steel, 81 Is.
United States Steel, pfd., Iii 5-S'
Wabash Railway. is IL.
Western Union. 6S 3-4.
Standard OH company, 645.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
STREET CAR f FARt
IN CLEVELAND
is RAISED
PEOPLE MUST NOW PAY COM
PANY FIVE CENTS.
only One System, Which Has Two
Cent Fare Franchise is In
Operation.

Cleveland, Feb. LIN accordance
with instructions recently Issued by
Judge Taylor OF the federal court. to
the receivers of the entire street rail-
way system of this city, the rate oil
fare was increased beginning this
morning on all lines except upon those
where the franchise specifically pro-
vides rate of not more than three
cents. Approximately two-thirds OF
the street car patrons are now paying
a straight five cent fare or IL tickets
for fifty cents.
Patrons of the three cent fare lines
are compelled to pay two cents Tor
transfer, while passengers paying the
regular five cent fare obtain free trans
fers TO any line in the city.
Judge Taylor ordered the rate OF
fare Increased because OF the inability
OF the company to pay running eN,
penses and to liquidate accumuiateo
debts under the three cent fare, wnicn
rate has been effective on all lines ID
The city since April 20. 20
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
RAIN EY'S
CHARGES
DENIED
ObaIdia Exonerates
Taft, Cromwell and
Farnham

Panama, Feb 1.-The charges made
IN the American congress recently by
Representative Henry Rainey, of Hi
nois. against Domingo De Obaldia,
President of Panama. and others. have
brought out denials from the President
and sixteen members of the national
assembly. The assemblymen have
signed statement asserting that they
were present at a meeting in the
Presidents office, where the contract
for the exploitation of the timber In
dustrv along the Atlantic coast of Pan
ana was discussed, and that during
the meeting neither President Obal-
dia, nor anyone else, said or implied,
that Charles T. Taft, William Nelson
Cromwell or Roger l.. Farnham had
any direct OF indirect participation in
the business. Among those signing
the statement are DR.. Pablo ADse-
mena, Julio Ferbergar and other
prominent opposition leaders of the
assembly.
Concerning some of the charges.
President Obaldia has given out the
following statement for publication:
MY attitude while in the Colombian
congress Of 1903 and my entire public
life are beyond the reach of slander-
crs. The Amador Arias government
was not overthrown, but after the ex-
piratlon of its constitutional term, 1t
was defeated in free election.
AT the meeting in my office,
neither Mr. Ehrman nor any outsiders
we're present, and no mention was
made Of Charles P. Taft. William Mel
son Cromwell or Roger l.. Farnham.
The railway proposal was. presented
20 the assembly by Mr. Ward and
MAS rejected. The assembly then en-
lcted law authorizing the construc-
lion Of a railway with the funds to be-
come national property Mr. Ehrman's
timber contract was also rejected by
the assembly. where a bill Is now be-
Ing discussed. regulating the foreign
exploitation on the Atlantic coast be-
tween the river Conception and Costa
Rica. including the entire Chagres Val
ley"
President Obaldia has discharged a
local government employe who pub
ished a pamphlet criticlsing William
Nelson Cromwell and President Roose-
Felt,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
CALIIO UN
7 RIAL IS
SLOW
Fourth Week Is Entered
Upon and Only Eight
Jurors Secured

San Francisco. Feb. 1.-The trial OF
Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railroads, entered upon its
fourth week today and the attention
Of the superior court was primarily
engaged in examination Of the sixth
panel Of citizens summoned as jurors.
To secure the eight jurors temporarily
accepted, it has been necessary to
subpoena and interogate over 500 ven
Iremen and the two panels last sub
jected TO examination, requiring over
three days. yielded no addition to the
number who have qualified pending
the exercise of peremptory challenges.
The proceedings during the early
part of the day were of the most
formal character. Judge w. P. Lawlor
was on the bench an hour before the
usual time of opening and heard the
excuses of the seventy-flve talesmen
composing the sixth panel. With
scarcely an exception the citizens
summoned offered reasons why they
should not serve.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
s I A N D s
FOR HIS
BILL
Presidents Letter Has
Not Changed Drew's
Attitude

Sacramento, Feb president
Roosevelt's letter to Governor Gillett
on the Japanese question, made pub
lie this morning, was eagerly read by
members of the legislature. A. NJ.
Dew, author of the bill prohibiting
aliens to hold land in this state, said
After a cursory reading OF the let
Ter, | am determined to stand Tor the
bill as it has been amended. AS to
the Presidents Views In this latest
letter, / take no exception, but L do
believe that Secretary Root, IN the
letter enclosed by the President, takes
an unwarranted stand against all leg
islatioL proposed against the Japan
eSe. Ny object In introducing the
land bill may frankly state, was to
keep the Japanese from getting foot
hold in California. They are not and
should not be allowed to become clti-
2ens of this country. and they should
not have the right OF property owner
snip. We are confronted with ser
ious situation in this regard, and L
shall make every effort to have my
measure. preventing all aliens from
owning land. passed through the legls-
la,ure."
Grove L. Johnson, author OF the bllls
prohibiting Japanese being members
Of corporations and providing Tor their
segregation. said:
THE Presidents letter has no more
effect on me than water on a duck
back. | have not changed my mind In
the least about the wisdom OF enact
ing these anti-Japanese laws. AS 10
the strength of this sentiment in the
assembly, l have no idea, as l have
not approached a single member on
The question. / only know that l VIII
stand pat"
On motion Of Johnson OF Sacramen
to. the rules were suspended and the
Drew bill was received as amended by
The author and passed upon by the
judiciary committee. The measure
will be the first special order of busi
ness on Wednesday. Transue. OF Los
Angeles. made an effort to defeat the
motion to suspend the rules. He de
cared that as Drew's bill had been sc
amended that 1t was practically ne"
measure, it should take the regular
course of a bill instead OF being push
ed forward as an amended OIL. SIX
teen members voted with him.
Louis w. Juilliard, chairman of the
assembly Democratic caucus, state(
this morning that the minority had no
yet decided upon a course OF action.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
"WANTEp A BURGLAR ON
lAKEVlEW AVENUE.'

Chicago, Feb. Much conjecture
is being aroused over the appearance
IN a morning paper OF the following
od:
Personal; Wanted, burglar on
Lakeview avenue Vicinity OF Fullerton
avenue" l.g
The need of burglar on that street
is somewhat obscured by the deciara-
ton Of residents that they have been
trying for several months TO get RID
OF few.
Various interpretations of the adver-
tisement have been offered, Detec'
tives. suspecting a deep plot have
made frutless investigation. In
auiries brought laughter at most homes
in the vicinity. One woman believed
that some ones butler" had resign
ed and that linotype machine had
taken liberties with the word.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
WOlLD=BE
SLA Y ER /
KILLED {
Is Shot by One of His
Victims-Woman Is
Fatally Wounded

Madison, Feb. dec Brown is dead
as the result Of an attack which he
made last night on Henry Lochard,
Lochard is seriously injured and Mrs.
Lochard is thought to be fatally
wounded.
Brown, it is said, went to the DoQ3-
ard home about midnight and sb4t
Lochard and Mrs. Lochard, BroTn
was about to shoot again. when'Lcch-
ard shot Brown in the head.
Brown remained unconscious until
his death several hours later. Loeb
ards life was saved by the first bull
let striking the buckle of his suspend
ers. His hip wound is not dangerous,
Mrs Lochard was shot through the
stomach. =
1t is said the trouble grew out OF
Browns wife deserting him.
Browns wife. who was recently d.
vorced, was Mrs. Lochard's sister.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
CHINESE SCHOOL is TO BE
FOUNDED IN SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco, Feb. Ia Chinese
school will be established in this city
next week by the Imperial Chinese
government for the education of the
Chinese children Of California. Loong
Hing Kwai, who will have charge OF
the new school, was appointed COM
missioner of education by the emperor
of China to look into the needs OF the
children Of Chinese parents in this
country and it was on his report that
it was decided to establish the school.
The methods used in the Chinese
schools conducted by the local school
department are favored by the COM
missioner and will be used in the new
institution. Most of the Chinese chill
dren know the language OF their par
ents' native land, but many OF them
cannot write 1t. Special stress will
be laid on correction of this fact,
and the teaching of the history and
customs Of China. English Will also
be taught in the schools.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-01
$1,000 REALIZED BY THE
SALE OF RED CROSS STAMPS

New York, Feb. 1.-More than SILL
600 net was realized by the sale OF
Red Cross stamps in Manhattan and
tho Bronx during the holiday season,
according TO figures given out by the
committee AS the little red stamps
we're sold at one cent each this means
that a number in excess OF l.lO0,ooo
we're bought In Greater New York. In
view of the success of the innovation.
the committee has decided TO make
the Christmas sale permanent yea
ture If possible. The proceeds COZ
lected through the recent distrioution
will be devoted to the support OF the
various institutions maintained lot the
cure of tuberculosis and In the educa-
tional campaign against the disease.
The total receipts were s16,4ss, from
which was deducted $4.217, which IN
cIuded the cost Of the stamps ana III
cidental disbursements