davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

We often near of the corporations
being soulles6' concerns; or. in 9th
CT words, possessing none of those
qualities which 50 10 make up the
honest. sQuare-dealIng, sincere. sym
pathetic, humane employer. Corpora
tons are just what the promoters
mako them. If the leading spirits"
arc greedy, grasping. avaricious, hard
hearted. money grabbers, the corpora
tiOns controlled by such men must be
the same That most corporations
ale such, and that they are careless,
Eeedless and Indifferent as to the well
fare OF the men who labor night AMI
day under the most adverse condi
tionS to make it possible for them 20
enjoy their large profits, cannot be
denied An instance in point comes
under our observation at this time.
Wien % men were compelled to quit
the service Of one of the above dos
cribed corporations. simply because
they couldn't make a living under the
new conditions. Men, residents Of
the beautiful and thriving city of OS-
cen, who were paid the muDitCe1t
sum Of S2.16 per day, must now takc
about $l65 per day, and for what
reason? That their kind and sener-
Gus employer might make little
morc profit might add a few mora
thousands of dollars 10 his alreacy NJ
gotten millions. Isn't il delightful
delightful that such conditions should
prevail that compel men 10 slave
their lives away and he robbed OF all
The wealth they create. except a ba5e
cXistencc-but what care they? When
Cne set of men are worn out and be-
come useless they know they can get
another set. and yet another. and 80
on, without limit, VIII this thing ever
cease?
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10
CURRENT COMMENT

Keen as steel Carnegie had
Conviction and an opinion" at his
hearing before the ways and means
committee. The conviction was that
his steel plant no longer needed a
tariff TO protect 1.-THE tariff now only
hindered him in wiping out the smah
concerns. The opinion was that Zee
trade would not cause wages TO 70
down.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

'1f a judge was interested In
cause, you would not respect his ne
cision, would you?' With these
words the now free trade CarneS'.
overthrow the towering statistic"
statements" of interested protection
fists. Carnegie overihrew more tnsn
the protectionlsts. lie oyerthrew aiso
tho free trade capitalists, himself ln
cluded. that is. ne overthrow the low
cring statistical statements" mace ~
the interested capitalists himsei' IL
cluded, In support of their false clam,
regarding the big wages they pay anu
tho happy condition of thor wsSe
slaves.
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

with the men. but With their buslnes5
aS well, and VIC believe they have
made many friends for organized Ia
Dor in Ogden and the state OF Utah.
1t will certainly be a great benefit
to our members in making purchases
and be great source of information
To our friends and to those who
would be friendly to organized labor
il they more thoroughly understood
us
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

Mr.. James NJ. Beck. the lesdins
counsel for the Bucks Stove and kanst
company, wno prosecuted con,e,up,l
proceedings against Gompers. Mi.Suen M,(
and Morrison. Is n gentleman WIN o.
oyc TO the main chance. He Is au.
Using himself as the man VINO 'S Cd
the death knel of the boycott 1et
as the man who obtained 'tne ~ ,r.
important decision in a labor oon''N
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

The Cooks and Waters Union, Lo-
cal 1872, the youngest union In Ogden,
is certainly doing things. Some time
ago they gave a grand ball with great
social and financial success, and on
Christmas eve they gave another OF
larger proportions and greater sue
cess than the former one They were
organized on Oct 90. 1908. with
charter membership of 10, and their
membership now is 90 They hold
Invitations almost every meeting. They
held splendid and well attended
Tceting Wednesday night in Union
Labor Hall and Installed the follow
ing officers for the ensuing year:
President. D. +. Beauchamp; vice
president, w S Lake; secretary-trea-
surer. r c. Walker; recording secre-
taIy. j. G. Bake: inspector, j. V.
Long; inside guard, ] NJ Hanson;
trustees. A. s. Bear, II. r. McPher-
son. II. Bowman; delegates 10
Trades Assembly, a. S. Bear, II. K.
Mcpherson. D. V. Beauchamp.
We would say TO the older unions:
BE careful or the baby" will out
crow you before you know it. You'll
have to hurry"
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

King Solomon once said: There
Is no new thing under the sun" Per
tarS Solomon was right. and II may
he due to our benighted intelligence
that We have not discovered things
yo4. but il does seem like there are
eome new things under the gun
First one discovered the sccdless or
ange, then the thornless cactus. and
Tor some time past We have known ot
heeless honey. and now comes the
cobless corn. If we could have bono
less beef. and could be sure OF n
chickenless egg. OF hairless butter,
Of trustees trusts, of waterless stock
and a great many other lessless things
we don't need. we certainly would be
happy people,
The Morning examiner. [volume] (Ogden, Utah) 1904-1910, 1909-01-10

Do your work and your worth will
take care OF itself
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19

the Indians were again driven or ana
for a third time they returned at 4
o'clock to be once more and finally re-
pulsed The Forsyth party suffered Sc
verely in all three Of the attacks. All
their horses and mules had been killed.
thus cutting or their means Of escape.
Lieutenant Fred Beecher, a nephew Of
Henry Ward Beecher, the distinguish
ed Brooklyn divine. and five of his
men, had also been killed or mortally
wounded, and seventeen men, includ-
ing General Forsyth, had been serious
" wounded. Practically only seven
men out Of the original number were
unharmed,
Fort Wallace. the nearest military
post, was a hundred miles away. and
the situation was indeed desperate for
General Forsyth and his men, without
food and surrounded by nearly thou
sand Indians The dead horses were
cut into strips for food, and q well
inside the circular breastworks was
dug for water. The defense was fur
ther strengthened as best It could be,
and. ever watchful. they passed four
days with no sign from the Indians
save an occasional shot when a scout
rose to stretch himself
on the second day the horse meat
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19

WITH cheer the cavalry charged.
saw a little FIRE smoldering, which the
scout said had been used by those
guarding the ponies. The main camp
was at no great distance.
whispered commands were given ana
Cooks sharpshooters dismounted and
advanced. The regiment was divided
into four squadrons-MajOr Elliot was
20 20 around on the left and get In the
rear of the camp; Thompson, on the
right. was to connect with Elliot;
CAPTAIN Myers on the right and
Thompson on the left, with Custer
and four troops IN what would be the
center. Hoping for no discovery by
the Zoe, Custer was to gauge the time
necessary and give the signal to attack
With the bugle.
About an hour before dawn Captain
q. yers' troop took up the last ano
nearest position. A moment before the
general was about to order the charge
sounded a rifle shot signal was heard
from one Of the Indian guards IN tne
Rarnp. and Clusters bugle sounded
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19

- ENERAL SHERIDAN institut
ed methods Of lighting the In
A dians somewhat in their owr
style and continued them uu-
der the most distressing conditions in
the winter. Among his ablest and most
daring lieutenants at the time was
General George A. CusteR the dashina
cavalry hero of the Army Of the Poto-
mac.
His final campaign is so strikingly
Femembered that It is well here to give
a short description Of one Of his thrill
tngly successful battles, sometimes
called Clusters Victory Of the Washi-
ia"
General Sheridan, who was in COM
mand Of the department, was himself
dn the field. These Indians having
perpetrated many outrages. popular
Indignation seconded and demanded
active retributlOn. The Indians nat
urally in winter drlfted southwark IL
possible, and Sheridan had made a
rendezvous at Camp Supply in Indian
Territory, a hundred miles south OF
Fort Dodge. Believing that they were
in camp in concealment somewhere,
Sheridan elected to detach Custer and
his regiment and send them on a scout,
while he himself would seek In anOth-
er direction, with Camp Supply as
base. On Nov. %, at o'clock in the
morning, in a snowstOrm. Custer re-
ported himself ready to march with
his usual evidenced anxiety to fight.
On the 26th the Canadian river was
reached, and Major Elliot was sent on
a prospecting tour, while he crossed
the river with his immediate COM
nand. The ice was not strong enough
70 bear them up, so they had to break
through 1t in fording the river After
crossing Scout Corbin brought news
that Elliot had struck a trail on the
south side Of the river. This he was
sent orders to follow until night and
then to wait for Custer and his men.
Leaving the wagon train behind him
under an escort, abandoning some and
taking their pack train Of mules, a
hundred rounds Of ammunition and
eOmmlssasy stores Of one days rations
Of coffee and hard tack and some for
age for his horses, he hastened on.
Troop after troop was relieved at the
front for breaking the road, and the
horses were pushed to the limit Of
their condition Of safety, as the In
dians, If they were In as large a num-
Der as believed might ambush Elliot
and his men. They reached Elliot at
8 o'clock.
A council was called. and It was de-
cided to wait until the moon rose and
then to follow the Indian trail. The
rest did the command some good, the
saddle glrths being loosened and the
horses given their scanty supply With
an able disposition Of the scouts in
advance, Custer led his men, and IN
about an hours ride Little Beaver ap-
preached and said he smelt fire. A
halt, and Custer and the scouts went
forward, crawled up over the ridge,
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
PRODUCE QUOTATIONS.
The Latest Closing Prices For Produce
and Live Stock.

and Live Stock.
PHILADELPHIA - FLOUR steady;
winter low grades, S425Q 4.75; winter
clear, $5Q5.25; city mills fancy, t5.l5
RYE FLOUR firm, at &4.so @ 4.4C
per barrel.
COIN steady; No. 2 yellow. local.
73h@74c.
Beib6 6Oc.: lower grades, b8c.
HAY steady; timothy, large bales,
POULTRY: Live steady hens, 15A
ed steady; choice fowls, 16c.; old
rOosters, 12c.
BUTTER hrm; extra creamery, 32c.
EGGS firm; selected, 81 q 23c.;
nearby, 19c; western, 19c.
POTATOES steady, at 8b48Ic. per
bushel. Sweet Potatoes steady, at so
670c. per basket.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19

They crdt0Ied into the buffalo skeleton
for refuge.
could not be eaten. Suffering became
intense, and sending for help was alb
sOlutely necessary, else the command
would perish. Jack Stilwen a noted
scout, then a beardless youth in buck
skin. volunteered to go to Fort Wal
lace Old Pete Trudeau, a frontiers
man. said he would go with him. At
midnight the pair crept out from the
breastwOrks and were quickly lost
sight Of. Sdlwell decided that the
best route to take would be by going
directly ashore and over the bluff and
not to detour up or down the river or
follow the ravines into the interior
for be judged that the Indians would
guard these seemingly less perilous
avenues, feeling that no one would
take a chance of escaping over the
bluff Crawling on their stomachs and
sometimes on their hands and knees,
three miles were covered before dawn.
They saw Indians on every hand. The
first stage Of their long journey
brought them to the top Of the divide
between the AriCkaree and South Re
publican rivers. There they concealed
themselves for the day In washout,
or head Of a draw, where the banks
had been overgrOwn with tall grass
and sunhowers. From over the hill
they could hear firing all day. which
told them that their comrades still
held out.
Next night they crept away across
the south fork OF the Republican. and
the morning Of the fourth day found
them on tie prairie at the head Of
Goose creek. The Indians seemed to
have been left behind and the boy
and man decided now to travel also by
day This piece Of recklessness near /
" cost them their lives, for about 8
o'clock in the morning they saw In
dians coming toward them. and they
dropped into the grass. Fortunately
the Indians had not discovered them
but It was necessary to hide quickly
In looking for a place to conceal them
selves on the open plains they discov-
cred some weeds growing around a
buffalo carcass. Crawling to their
prospective shelter. they found that
the buffalo had been killed about a
year before and that the skeleton was
intact. with little bits Of hide hanging
to the ribs in places. In a moment [.
they had crawled into the skeleton |
with fits almost unbearable stencil. /
The tenseness Of their situation. cOu- /
pied with the dangers at hand, began
to affect Trudeau's mind, and he al
most broke down completely. he /
wanted to shout, shoot his revolver |
and leap out from their hiding place, /
but Stilwell persuaded him to remain |
quiet until dark. when a refreshing |
drink Of water revived him, and they |
on through the night. The
next day was foggy, and they Travelled
By daylight without trouble. About .
II O'Clock. when almost utterly ex-
hausted. they saw coming out Of the
haze Of the Denver wagon road two
soldiers bearing dispatches. The cou-
-iers were on the way to Colonel Car
Denter's command, lying at Lake Sla-
ter, about fifty miles from where Cen
sral Forsyth was besieged. Squirting
heir horses, they made all haste to
Colonel Carpenters camp. and his
force was quickly marched to General
Forsyth's relief.
M@sA -.eeA hR
II -
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19
CONDENSED NEWS ITEMS.
Thursday, March H..

Five persons were drowned in the
Alabama river at Montgomery, Ala.
during a food coused by heavy rains.
Six negroes were killed at Cuthbert.
Ga. by tornado and twelve business
buildings were almost totally de-
stroyed
Lloyd NJ. Tillman has bCan assigned
q the bank examiners district of Penn
sylvania made vacant by the death OF
Examiner Charming Bingham.
In a street duel at Emporia. Va, J.
Thomas Brantley. a police sergeant,
was shot and instantly killed and P. B.
Sheffield was so badly wounded that
he died later.
Milford chronicle., 1909-03-19

A@2N &e& M
--s7zf-s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Star Office Visitors.

The following visitors registered today
at The Star office:
Mrs. Henry C. Riis, Akron. Ohio.
Miss May Griswold. Akron, Ohio.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. Katz, saltwater, Okla.
A. +. Byrd, Winchester, Ky.
Carl Byrd, Winchester. Ky.
Mrs. Kate Thompson Selma, Ala
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bennett. Starr. Sell
ma, Ala.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Births Reported.

, The following births were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Norris V. and Florence l. Avery, Au-
gust IA. 1909; boy.
Thomas ~. and Lucy A. Jett, August
49, 1909: girl.
Guida A. and Mary A. kengla, August
"a, 1909: boy.
Thomas G. and Anna c. Donnelly, Au-
gust -, 1909: boy.
Louis P. and Alpha r. Allen. August
%, 1909; boy.
William 3. and Elizabeth B. Bryant,
August %, 1909. girl.
Alac and Olga .Jasdelky. August %,
1909; girl.
John and Martina H. Maher, August
IL. 1909; boy.
Thomas and Adella Ashton, August %,
1909; girl.
Bur-. II. and Alice Edwards. August
-. 1909; girl.
John G. and Noonah Payne, August 10,
1909; boy.
Jesse and Maria Lewis, August 10, 1909;
girl.
Harry and Susie Taylor, August 81,
1893: girl
Joseph and HELEN Ferguson, August
81, 1909; boy.
Lewis and Martha Keyes, August 90,
1863; boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Deaths Reported.

The following deaths were reported to
the health Office during the past twenty
four hours:
Daniel Stoffel. IS years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Ida w. De Zapp, 43 years. 1888 l. street
northwest.
Elizabeth A. Watkins, 81 years, 12S C
street southeast.
Cecilia O'Neill sc years, 1919 3Oth street
northwest.
Twin female infants of Wilbur r. and
Rosa l. Payne, l day, 61O 10th street
southwest.
Anatta Contee. e. years, Sd and H
streets northeast.
Winnie A. Portlock. Is years, John
sons court northwest.
Mary S. Ball. 81 years, Government
Hospital for the Insane.
Lucy Scott, 80 years, 1883 Union court
northwest.
Clara Williams, years. 1920 18th street
northwest.
Ella Green. p years. 1894 Loudon place
southeast.
Betsy Matthews. 20 years, I719 Clicks
court.
Ida w. Briscoe So years, 152 Frances
street southeast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
IN THE WORLD OF SOCIETY
A PASTORAL PLAY CONDUCTED
BY MRS. BARNEY TODAY.
Bar Harbor Smart Folks Will Have
Treat-A Recent Wedding.
Personal Notes.

Mrs. A. c. Barney is presenting at Bar
Harbor today Greek pastoral, in which
loo other summer residents mostly young,
will take part. The cottage colony has
been looking forward to it for some weeks
and, judging from the sale of the boxes
and tickets, the Bar Harbor Hospital, for
which it is given. will be materially bene-
flied. The scene of the entertainment
will be on the lawn of the Art Museum.
which makes an ideal setting, with the
Temple of Art in the foreground and the
mountains in the vicinity as back
ground. Like most Greek tales, the story
is mythical and will be told by music
and acting, with short description at
the beginning of each act by Miss Belle
Gurnee one of the nine muses.. process
sion of thirty young women in Greek cos
tunes, accompanied by an equal number
of children as nymphs and butterflies,
will be one of the picturesque feature of
the pastoral.
Miss Gladys Hinckley, debutante of
the coming winter here, has leading
role
Mrs. Marshall J. Allen, grandmother of
Mrs. Herbert Shipman. wife of the rec
tor of the Church of the Heavenly Rest
of New York, celebrated her eighty-sec-
ond birthday last night by giving a din
1 ner at a NdfraSanSeIJ P!ef MOTEL MIS-. Al
len has celebrated her birthdays at the
Pier for twenty years. From her daugh-
ter Mrs. Edison Bradley of this city, who
is in Europe, she received a token
number of jewels, including a diamond
and pearl brooch, and from Mrs. Herbert
Shipman, her granddaughter she received
many flowers. Those present at the din
ner were DIR. and Mrs. George Reuing,
Mrs Julian De Bullet, DIR. William Fran
| els Honan, Miss Maude l.. Park, DR.. +.
Edward Burke, Miss Frances Garnryck of
New York, Miss Carruthers and Mr.. Ell
lott Slocum of Detroit.
Mrs Mark Hanna will leave Seal Har-
Dor, Me-. where she has been spending
the summer. early next week for New
York. and will depart Immediately for
Europe where she will spend the autumn
and winter.
The Spanish minister Marquis de Valla-
lobar, and Senior Pastor of the legation
have gone to Toledo. Ohio
Miss Nellie Gertrude Harris, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Harris of Cherry
dale, and Mr.. John Bowers, son of Mr..
and Mrs. l.. T.. Bowers of Hyattsville.
Md. were married last Saturday evening
at the Pinkney Memorial Church, Hyatts-
vile, in the presence of a large gath
ering of their friends. The ceremony was
performed by the Rev. Nelson Falls Of this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
Naval Machinist Dead.

The Navy Department is informed that
Machinist Lewis Alden Mcclure, United
States Navy, died at the Naval Hospital,
New York. yesterday.
Machinist Mcclure was born in Mar
shall county. Iowa. September II, 1872,
and was appointed acting warrant ma
chinist in the navy from August 2, 1903.
He served on board the Illinois from
August. '03, to October. 'O5: r. S. Phila-
delphia. October '05. to November. 'O,.
as assistant to inspector Of machinery.
works of Moran Bros. & Co., Seattle.
Wash, November. O5. to June, OF His
title was changed from warrant machin.
list to machinist March 3, 1909, by act
Of Congress. Served on board Nebraska
from June. 'O7, to August, 90, when he
was detached and transferred to the
treatment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
DIED.

DIED.
BICKINGs. On Wednesday August IS. 1909 at
$50 pm. MARY Q. BIcKINGs. aged sixty
Funeral from her late residence. s4s K street
mort no5thw west FRIDAY morning: August p at
Church at 10 am. Interment at Mount
Olivet cemetery. Relatives and friends in
CAMPBELL. On Tnur.day.. August "a 1909.
northwest. GEORGE r. CAMPBELL. hus-
band Of Blanche f. Campbell snee Boswell.
Mass at Immaculate Conception Church. satur-
day. August -. at O'Clock Interment
private. 2
CLARKE. On Thursday. August %. 1909. at
2:lo an at his y, residence q Az Sd street
Annie Clarke. in the eighty seventh year of
Notice Of funeral hereafter
HALL. On Tuesday. August "a. 1902 at e:so
pm. at Providence e, Hospital; FRANCES J..
Funeral Friday, August %. from her late zeal
dence. 1911 New Hampshire avenue. at $3.50
am; thence to st. Pauls Church. 18th and
streets where requiem mass Will be said
for the repose of her soul.
KENGLA. On Thursday. August %. 1902. At
am. EMMA KENGLA. beloved wife of
Notice of funeral hereafter.
%. 1909. at 2 o'clock. NELLIE PETER
McILHENNY. beloved wife OF James Nell
benny and daughter or senator william A.
and the late Sarah ]. PETER.
Funeral services at her late residence. 1.2s
Riggs place northwest, Friday, August "a.
at O'Clock pm. interment Rock Greek
cemetery.
". b. MOSES. mother OF W. IT,. H. c. and
A. G. Moses at South Bristol, Me.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
ROUSSEAU On Wednesday August IS, 1909.
at $50 am. at Providence Hospital. Mrs.
JEANETTE G.. beloved wife Of Charles r.
Rousseau, In the twenty sixth year OF her age
lowing requiem mass. Friday. August p, at
$50 O'Clock am. Interment private.
Ill am. EUGENIA Z. SNYDER, widow cf
Luther W. SNYDER. aged eighty years. six
Notice of funeral hereafter. Baltimore and
Pittsburg papers please copy.) =
wAGGAMAN. Suddenly. Wednesday. August
25. 1909. at the home Of his father, John
ELLIOTT wAGGAMAS. beloved husband Of
Viola waggaman, aged thirty years :.
se p@ rn.s August ssssk e.
at Rock Greek cemetery.
In Memoriam.
COSTELLO, In sad but Loving rsmsmbrance Of
Is. 1905
Our little brown eyed darling died
One year ago eudF.
We prayed and asked Blessed Lord
To keep grim DEATH away.
Rrt since IL was Gods holy will
To take bright-eyed love
We know he'll intercede for us
Before the throne above. BY a. NJ :.
SCOTT. In sad hut loving remembrance Of orr
dear husband and father. MCKENZIE SCOTT.
who died eight years ago today, August e.
1901.
..Eartb learned of thee what heaven already knew
And wrote thee down among the treasured Few.
HIS WIDOW AND DAUGHTER.
STEWART In sad but loving memory Of
dear son and brother. WILBUR c. STEW
ART who departed this life four years ago
today August 20, 1905
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26

Mrs. Henry Youtsey. wife OF the only
man who Is now serving sentence for
completely In the Goebel murder In 1892.
has entered suit for divorce at Winches-
ter, KY.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-08-26
PAYMAsTER DISAPPEARS.
Unexplained Absence of William a.
Doherty From Battleship.

Paymaster William H. Doherty. attach
ed to the batteship Missouri, has disap-
peared from his ship and the Navy De-
partment cannot find him, The officer
left the ship, which is at the Boston navy
yard after quarters August 20. Passed
Assistant Paymaster L. w. L. Jennings
has been assigned to serve as temporary
paymaster in Dohertys place.
knowing Paymaster Dohertys record,
the officers believe that only an accident
or some unexplainable occurrence could
have kept the officer from reporting for
duty.
Doherty is native of Massa chusetts
He entered the service May so, 1895 He
has been his present duty since
August, 1907.