davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
PinChOt Receives Ovation
at National irrigation
Congress.
Continued from Page One)


The first thing we need in th!
country. as President Roosevelt SO
well set forth in that great message
which told what he had been trying tt
do for the American people. IS equG
ity of opportunity for every citizen
No man should have less. and no mar
ought to ask for any more Equality
OF opportunity is the real object OF ou'
laws and institutions Our institution
and our laws are not valuable in them
selves. They are valuable only becausc
they secure equality of opportunity for
happiness and welfare for our citi
Zens An institution or law is g
means. not an end, means to be used
for the public good. TO be modified for
the public good, and to be interpreted
for the public good One of the great
reasons why President Roosevelt's ad-
ministration was of such enormous
value to the plain American was that
he understood what ST. Paul meant
when he said. The letter tilleth. but
the spirit giveth life To follow blind
ly the letter of the law, OF the form of
an institution, without intelligent re
gard both for its spirit and for the
public welfare. is very nearly as dan
gerous as TO disregard the law alto
gether What we need Is the use Of
the law for the public good and the
construction OF 1t for the public wei
fare.
1t goes without saying that the law
is supreme and must be obeyed. Our
civilization rests on obedience to law.
But the law is not absolute II re
Quires to be construed. Rigid con.
struction Of the law works, and must
work. In the vast majority OF cases,
for the benefit of the men who can
hire the best lawyers and who have
the sources of influence in law-maklng
at their command. Strict construction
necessarily faVorS the great interests
as against the people. and in the long
run can not do otherwise Wise exc
cution OF the law must consider what
the law ought to accomplish for the
general good. The great oppressive
trusts exist because of subseryIent
lawmakers and adrolt legal construc-
tlons Here is the central stronghold
fthe money power In the everlasting
conflict of the few 10 grab, and the
many to keep or win the rights they
were born with. Legal tcchnicalities
seldom help the people The people.
not the lay. should have the benefit
of every doubt
Equality of opportunity. square
deal for every man. the protection Of
the citizen against the great concen-
trations OF capital. the intelligent use
Of laws and Institutions for the public
good, and the conservation Of our nat
ural resources not for the trust, but
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
NAUTICAL WONDERS
NEAR CAPE HATTERAS

New York, Aug. 10.-The Atlantic
ocean in the vicinity of Cape Halter
as has become Il rendezvous for many
nautical wonders. according to the
shippers OF ships arriving at this port.
Recently. one captain reported sight
ing twenty dead whales. which were
being consumed by thousands of
sharks in that vicinity. Another ship
reported yesterday the sighting of d
school Of more than eighty whales IN
lively pursuit Of millions of mackereL
The captain Of another vessel has
brought In a story of the gulf stream
running backward off Cape Hatteras,
and now comes Captain Ortel Of the
steamship Bradford. which just arriv-
ed, with the story that huge flying
fish. flaming red In color. propelled
by their tails and carrying long
swords in front of them. abound on
Cape Hatteras.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
HAVE
THE RICH T
OF " AY
LARGEST SHOWCASE IN UTAH
NOW BEING BUILT.
In Which Needle Work at the Four
State Fair VIII Be Exhibited,
Beginning September 6,

The fair grounds are being prepared
for the big fair. The Flewelling Plan
Ing Mills company is just finishing a
show case 6S feet long by feet wide.
which is being placed against the
north wall of the large exhibition
building. This show case is to be
used exclusively for the need!eworh
department The show case Is provid-
ed with lock and key. Hereafter the
ladies' need not fear for the safety OF
their exhibits. nor need they worry
about the dust settling on their fancy
work
Some of the directors have been
making fun of Doctor Rowe and Mi
Glasmann, who have put In the show
case. 1t Is claimed that the ladies'
of ogden could not In ten years fill
this big show case, But those respon-
sible for these special interests In
ladies' work simply smile and say.
Wait for the fair"
Mrs VIII Burt, supervisor of the
needlework department is delighted
with the show case and says she will
now be able TO show her exhibits
which was impossible last year.
Let every lady show her best handi.
work and thereby prove that the
show case Is not only all right. but
none too big
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
wealtbs would be able to care for

wealtbs would be able to care for
themselves.
The congress opened with the "Ir.
rlgation ODE sung by the Spokane
chorus of 251 voices, The address of
welcome to the state was delivered by
Governor NJ f. Hay OF Washington.
The response on behalf of the con.
gress was made by George E. Barstow,
president Of the congress He said:
1t Is understood that a number of
state delegations have declined to
commit themselves In the matter Of
endorsing a candidate for president.
This is true in the case Of President
Barstow. who. although not an an
nounced candidate. has not been
urged strongly for a second term be.
cause OF the feeling that the honor
should be passed around" Other can.
didates for the presidency of the con-
gress developed during the day In the
persons OF Former Governor Gooding
of Idaho, Former Governor Pardee of
California, and Congressman Mondell
of Wyoming.
Former Governor Pardee Of Califor.
MIA was appointed temporary chair
man of the resolutions committee, but
no action will be taken toward per-
manent organization of that committee
the present
The question of a next meeting place
has narrowed down to fight between
San Francisco and Pueblo, Colo. with
Denver pledged to aid the latter IL
linois probably will throw Its strength
TO San Francisco, and there seems to
be much sentiment for the California
city. Among the smaller cities men.
toned is Ell Paso
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
MAN WITH SMALLPOX
is FOUND ON STREET
Apprehended by Assistant Health Com
missioner Paul and Sent to Hospital.

Salt Lake, Aug 10-'Tye seen
marks like those before" was the
ejaculation of Assistant Health Com.
missioner Dr. Samuel G Paul, when
Christopher B, Diehl. former Judge of
the police court, called his attention
to marks on the neck of man walk
Ing along Main street In the business
district, Monday morning,
Come here. you shouted the COM
missioner, and the man obeyed. al.
though grudgingly, protesting under
the mistaken impression that he was
being arrested. that he had done moth
ing
That's all right" was the soothing
reply of Dr. Paul, but you just come
along with me to my Office
There DR.. Paul made an eNamina-
ton, which verified his conclusion
reached on the street that the man
had smallpox The man protested,
however. that he had just seen ply
siclan, who told him that he was all
right, but the assistant commissioner
was not In a pleasant frame OF mind
at having his health record for tho
week of the encampmcnt spoiled, and
he quickly called a quarantine officer
and bundled the man OH to his lodg-
ing place.
There, fresh difficulty was encoun-
tered The landlady refused to allow
the stricken man to re-enter her place,
and he had to sit out in yard under
guard, while Dr. Paul made arrange
mente to reopen the isolation hospital,
Just closed last Friday.
The latest victim of the disease is
E. A. Kennedy. 81 years old. of 932
First South street.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
TAKE A TRIP TO OGDEN CANYON,
A MOST BEAUTIFUL RIDE.

Cars leave Union Depot at go a
HI and every 40 minutes thereafter
until 1l:00 a. m, and then every 20
minutes until 1o:2 20 p. NJ last two cars
leaving Hermitage at II p. m. and
ll:40 p. IN.
Tickets on sale at the following
places:
Carr's Drug Store.
Caves Drug Store.
Depot Drug Store.
Browns Drug Store.
Culley Drug Store
Badcon's Drug Store.
Hemmenway & Moser Cigar Store
Ogden CANON Autos connect with
every car Round trip from Hermit
age to Idlewild and the Oaks Twenty.
five Cents.
First Auto leaves Oaks and Idle.
Wild at 720 a 10 and last IL p. IN
connecting with each car at Hermit
age -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
SIXTH ANNIVERSARY OF THE
CORONATION OF POPE Plus

Rome. Aug 1o.-The sixth annivcr'
sary OF the coronation of Pope Plus
was celebrated with great pomp yes
terday High mass was celebrated In
the Sistine chapel with Cardinal Mer-
ry Del Val, the papal secretary OF
state, officiating A large number OF
the cardinals. members Of the diplo-
matte corps and OF the artstocracy and
several Of the pope's relatives were
present In the afternoon a grand
concert was given at the Vatican.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
HUSBAND AND WIFE TO
TRY TO KILL THEMSELVES

Chicago. Aug 1O-After locking
their two children In a bedroom and
fastening all the doors of their fiat,
Antonio Spizzirr and his wife. Anna,
went into the darkened parlor yester-
day and tried TO kill each other. The
woman was shot twice and stabbed
twice. She died before tho police ar
rived. The husband was shot twice
also. and probably will die.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
PRINCE UVoFF HERE.

New York. Aug lot was learned
today that Prince Lvoff OF Moscow, has
been in this country several days On
n mission unknown TO the Russian
consul general. The prince was oEe
OF the three new members OF the duma
who refused TO sign the revolutionary
manifesto to the Russian people issued
at Viborg on July %. 1906. and who
upheld Emperor Nicholas in dissolylns
parliament.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
FORTY GUESTS AT HOTEL
HAVE NARROW ESCAPE

Machnac Island Mich. Aug. 10
Forty guests had narrow escapes from
death early today when the Hotel Hes
sci, at Hessel Mich. eighteen miles
northeast OF here. was burned to the
ground. A number of them escaped
in their night clothing and lost all
their baggage.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
MUSHRoM FOUND IN NEW
JERSEY WEIGHS 43 POUNDS

Trenton, \. j., Aug. 10.-Edward B.
Sterling of this city has discovered
in the outskirts of the town the larg-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
STANDARD TELEPHONES

EDITORIAL ROOMS
Ind. Phone, two rings No. 5s
Bel! Phone. two rings. No 90
BUSINESS OFFICE
Ind. Phone. ono ring Nc. SO
Bell 'Phons. ono ring. Mo. 50
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10
G. A. r. DAILY SALT LAKE EX-
CURSlON, VIA BAM8ERGER LINE

August Sth to 18th, daily, S1o0 round
trip Ogden to Salt Lake: return limit
August 18th. Sixteen trains daily. =
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10

dencc TO sustain her charges and that
they originated In preternatural VS.
ion. should dispel the last lingering
suspicion in the public mind that
Lieut.. Suttons death was caused by
his brother officers. or that blame for
1t should attach TO them" said Mr..
Birney.
Attorney Davis in his statement re-
garding the introduction yesterday of
letters written by Mrs. Sutton, declar-
ed. Neither Mrs. Suttons counsel
nor so far as has been learned. any
llstener-outside OF those committed
in advance to n support of the finding
at the inQuest-could see the least
bearing Of either the letters them
selves or cross-eXamine them on the
question at Issue"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10

est specimen of polyporus on record.
The mushroom weighs forty-three
pounds. is 13 inches in height and
measures 105 inches in circumfer-
pnce
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-10


the record OF last Saturday. when the
board oil inquiry investigating the
death of Lieutenant James n sutton
conducted the proceedings of that day
In secret and the cross.eXamination OF
Mrs. Sutton, the mother OF the dead
officer, occupied practically all of to
days session
No sooner had Mrs Sutton takei
the stand than Major Leonard. judge
advocate. demanded that the letters OF
Mrs. Sutton read in the closed ses.
sion, be read in public. along with the
records.
I'VE have been accused Of holding d
star chamber session" declared the
judge advocate and, besides, there
are sundry other mothers who are en-
titled to know that their sons are ac-
cused of crime
A hot wranglc ensued. Lawyer Da,
Wis. counsel for Mrs. Sutton. argued
against the necessity of making the
letters known. as they had no actual
bearing on the evidence The public
reading AT this time would be merely
catering TO a prurient curiosity. he con
tended The four letters were written
to II. NJ. Swartz, a clerk In the marine
corps paymasters office in Washing
ton, by Mrs. Sutton,
The court decided that they be read
Mrs. Suttons letters showed very
bitter feeling on her part against a
number of the officers of the marine
corps. and bristled with condemna
tions of Suttons brother officers and
the finding of the first inquest rela
tive TO Sutton's death
Under crosS-eXamination Mrs. Sut
ton bore herself we'll.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
FOR COLLEGE y
CHAMPIONSHIP

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del. May 2t-Delaware
College Seniors and Freshmen viii play
ball tomorrow to decide the championship
OF the college. Two weeks ago the Sem
Tors defeated the Juniors and last week
the Freshmen defeated Sophomores. on
Thursday the Seniors will play the team
composed Of members of the faculty.
The lineup for tomorrow's game will
be: Seniors-McGarvey p; Gibbs, C;
Bright. 1b; Atkins. 2b; Prose. IS; Jack
son. sb; Rothrock, II; Papperman, CT;
and Watts, r.
The Freshmen's lineup is Larrimore.
C; Jolls, p; Cam. ID; Harvey. 2b; Ward,
IS; George 90; Knopf, II; Attix, CT, Tay-
Tor, RI.
On next Friday the Delaware College
base ball team will play Western Mary
land. at Westminster, Nd. and on Sat.
urday will play Mt. St Mars College
at Emmittsburg, Md. These will be two
of the hardest games on Delaware s
schedule.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
NINE ENTRANTS
IN THE MARATHON
Course Announced Today In
CIudeS a Stretch Of North
Side Park

At noon today nine runners had en-
tered In the first marathon to be run
here ON Friday The list will be in
creased this afternoon by several run
ners of the Wilmington High School
and when the race is called on Friday
IL is expected that a field OF at least
fifteen will mako the start. The entry
list win close ON Wednesday. Runners
from all sections OF New Castle county
are eligible.
Thomas NJ. Donohoe, manager Of III,
local branch OF the Newark Shoe Com.
.pany this morning announced th'
course. IL win be from the store q
Seventh and Market streets. out Mar
ket to Concord avenue, to the Boule
ward. TO the north side drive 20 VaI
Buren street, to Delaware avenue. &
Tenth street TO Market 20 tho Newarl
shoe store. The distance Is about fou
miles.
Checkers win be at each turninl
point 10 take time ON the boys.
Tho entrants are: Lester Mccoy. J
Harry Wright. Garnet A. c.; John J
Lynch. John Conway. Brownson Libra
ry Association; John w Donahus
Yocks Senate. Harry Logan. Rainboy
a. c.; Paul l.. Hughes. i.alScrim A. c.
Harry McElroy. unattached and Henri!
Statnekoo, Garnet A. g.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
NOW ENTERING
FOR AUTO RUN
indications Point TO Success
full Sealed Time Contest
of State AutOiStS

Entries for this years sealed time
run Of the Delaware Automobile As
ISOLATION run 20 Dover on June ~ are
being received by Charles G.. Guyer
with frequency that indicates another
successful run. The list viii close on
June 10.
The contest will take place over a
course about i01 miles long, from tho
Court House IN Wilmington 70 Dover,
going via Elsmere. Marshallton. New
ark, Cooch's Bridge and state Read,
and returning via Odessa, Delaware
city and State Road.
An unknown official time will be
chosen. which will be kept by one per
son. This time viii allow every size
of car an equal chance. and will he
within the legal speed limits Of Della.
ware. The car arriving at each check
ing station nearest 10 the official tim
! win be awarded a handsome prize
There win be but one prize.
An cars are required 10 be numer
ically lined up on King street betwee
Tenth and Eleventh, az 945 O'Clock
The first car VIII check out at /
o'clock. and the remaining cars viii D.
checked out consecutiveiy at one min
ute intervals No cars viii be check
ed out at Wilmington after II O'Clock
Checking stations will be established
along the route. where checkers vii
mark the time the car arrives on
card which win be handed 10 tn
I ontrant before starting.
In order that there may be no under
/ standing as 10 the course 20 be fol
lowed. the committee has prepared
route card, which viii be given 10 cacl
car. In addition a confetti car will II
over the route with confetti Wit
/ which each turn In the road will b.
marked. II any entrant catches nj
! 70 the confetti car, they must not pas
/ Il. Failure 10 observe this rule vii
mean disqualification. If the confetti
car breaks down and cannot proceed
I the next car coming along viii TAX
the pilot and his marker. and act a
confetti car The association viii no
I permit any racing, and the committe
insists upon this rule being strictl
/ observed
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
Pigeon Flying
Golf
Rowing
ATLANTICS DUE
HOME TOMORROW
Many New Men to be Seen on
Team and Good Ball is
Expected

The Wilmington Atlantic League team
will return home on Tuesday for the
remainder Of tho week, and owner Al
sxander Stjrhth makes the announces
ment that II viii be ms terlally strength
oned and placed in better shape thap
since the season opened.
First iBaaeman Templin and McCor-
mick, an outhelder. jumped the team at
Pottsviie yesterday. and this fact. to-
gether with the absence OF Noblit, who
was at tho bedside Of his m mother in
Chester. left the team IN a weakened
condition. but IL made a crcditable show
Ing despite this fact.
Mr.. Stirlith also announces that the
vacancies caused by Hemplin and Nc
CormiclS leaving will be filled by Tues
day. and that good mon will be signed
TO hll them. Templin and Mccormick
appear TO have been dissatisfied. and It
IS understood that they were tho cause
OF more or less dissention. so that the
management Is not particularly worrying
about their absence from the team.
Considering its long period on the
road. which IS always n handicap. VIII
mingion has been giving a good account
Of itself. and once back on its own
grounds with the proposed changes
made, Il IS expected 20 furnish local
fans with a good article Of baseball
Reading plays here Tuesday and We'd
nesday and Pottsville win be the at
traction Thursday and Friday. with a
double header on the former day Eliz-
abeth will be here next Saturday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
TENPIN TOURNEY
OPENS TONIGHT
Wilmington to Enter Five
MeH in Big New York
Match

The much-heralded annual tenpin
tournament of the National Bowling
Association viii begin at 7o'clock this
evening In the main auditorium of
Madison Square Garden New York. All
the famous. near-famous and would
be-famous howlers within a radius Of
1000 miles OF New York who have been
ahue TO raise the price have put tho
finishing touches on their practice work
I'm glowing anticipation of capturing
the guaranteed prize OF $1,000 for the
winner in the nve-men team class.
IL is not to be denied that the man
ayers of this affair are somewhat dis
appointed with the list OF entries.
which numbers 31s nve-men teams II
was expected that nearly double that
number would contest and. taking into
consideration the inducements offered,
ith seemed very plausible TO expect
that at least 500 teams I'm the tourney.
While the New York has been exceed
ed only twice-at Cincinnati I'm 1908.
with 1926 entries, and at Pittsburg IN
1909. with 3i2 entrics--it was hoped %
make the present afiair record
breaker. and the trouble lies more with
the bowlers OF New York city than
anywhere else. Greater New York
was expected 10 enter at least 300
teams. but came 20 the front with
only 101. and an analysis OF the mem
bership Of these teams indicates they
were formed for strictly business pur-
poses and not 20 demonstrate any
sentimental interest in the affair.
Wilmington win send but one team
over on June ~. IL viii be composed
Of Kirk. Hoopman, Taylor. Day and
Jefferson. Tho men win bowl for high
/ individual scores and expect 30 get
somewhere near the money.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
NELSON GETS IN
SHAPE FOR HYLAND

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 24-With his
fight with Dick Hyland scarcely a
week or. Battling Nelson is putting
in some Of the hardest training Of his
career. The Battler evidently is be-
ginning 10 realize that he is going to
meet a man who is reasonably clever
and carries a good wallop.
When Nelson first came here he said
ne would put Hyland away within six
rounds. He now states that he will
be satisfied If he finishes Dick In hf-
teen rounds
Promoter Jim Coffroth is still sore at
Nelson for breaking his agreement so
fight Packey Mcfarland, July 8. and IL
win be not great surprise If Bat. was
barred from Coffroth's fight club in
the future.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1909-05-24
WOMEN GOLFERS
AFTER THE TITLE
Wilmington Has Three En-
trontS in Tourney for Dis
triCt Championship

Miss Margaret G. Maule. secretary Of
tho Women's Golf Association OF phlla-
dolphin. has announced the pairngs for
the annual individual championship Of tho
district Play began this morning over tho
links Of the Spring Haven Golf Club. at
Wallingford Thlrty-nve women, repre-
scnting the best golfers in this vicinity.
viii strive for the coveted title.
Philadelphia. wilmington. Merchant
VILE. in addition to all the suburban clubs.
will be represented IN the competition.
The women arrange things differently
from the men. Instead of having a quail
flying round they start right out The first
day at match play and it is the survival
Of the httest.
Mrs. Roland H. Barlow and Mrs. Caleb
+. Fox, who have Won tho title are
among the contestants. There are num-
Der OF other eligible candidates whose
play IN the Philadelphia and Suburban
Cup series has given them a special golf
distinction. Play began at II o'clock and
will continue until Friday, when the final
round is scheduled. Who viii reach that
br clset Is now a mere matter Of coniec-
ture. The'offcial palrings follow:
1loO-Nriss G. Davis, Philadelphia Criek-
ct; Mrs. e. II. Filter, Merton.
liO5-Mrs. Barlow Merion; Miss Rich-
ardson. Philadelphia Cricket.
il.lO-Mrs. r. r. Yarnall. Spring Haven;
Mrs. J. d. Lawrence, Merchantvllle.
ni5-Mrs. r. c. James. Spring Haven't
Mrs. IT, II. Elder. whitemarsh.
1.2o-Mrs. Il. E. Pcclino Aronimlnk;
Mrs. w S. Maclntire, Spring Haven.
1i.e5-Nrs. Fox. Huntingdon Valley; Mrs.
Work. Huntingdon Valley.
mso Mrs II. p. Dixon Spring Haven;
Mrs. r.. Fremont Harmed, Merchantville.
1i.S5-Afrs. VIII West. Woodbury.; Miss
r. r. Chandler. Philadelphia Country.
1i.4o-Mrs. r. woelte, Spring Haven;
Miss f. Noblit. Wilmington.
us5-Miss A. Davis. Philadelphia
Cricket; Miss II. Ethel Maule. Merton.
il.5O-Mrs W. II. Nohllt Wilmington
Mrs w. s. Johnston. whitemarsh.
ll55-Mrs. n. MacCallum. Merchants
Vile. Mrs. W. NJ. Weaver. Woodbury..
120o-Mrs. II. A. Lewis, Huntingdon
Valley; Mrs Ivan De Kosenko, Philadel-
phia Country.
leo5-Mrs Philip De Wolf ST. David's;
Mrs Charles Laird. Merchantville.
i2l0-Mrs f. w. Morris. Huntinsdon
Valley: Mrs. A. H. G. Garrett. Whining
ton.
12l5-Miss NJ. Craig. Merchantville; Mrs
F. A. Johnson, Philadelphia Cricket
1220-NIrs. Price, Huntington Valley.
1926 Miss McNeeiy. Merton; Miss Hood,
/ Philadelphia Cricket