davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
GLACIERS IN UTAH.

The part played by glacial Ice in
the shaping Of land forms in North
America has long commanded share
OF the interest Of American geologists,
One OF the latest contributions to the
literature of glaciology is the Geologi-
cal Surveys Professional Paper 81,
by w. w. Atwood, on glaciation in the
Uintah and Wasatch mountains
of Utah. The report des-
cribes in detail the glacial
phenomena exhibited in the
ranges, outlining the various glaciers
that once existed there and stating
their influence on the topography and
drainage, In this region thousand
square miles were covered with ice
during two epochs Of glaciation In
Quaternary time. High upon the
peaks Of the Ulntah Mountains. 10000
feet above sea level, the work OF an
Client glaciers has been traced by
means of striated, grooved, and pol
lshed surfaces and other glacial phe-
nomena. and farther down, on slopes
and In canyons, glacial moraines now
mark the outlines Of long-vanished
masses of Ice.
A suggestion of economic import
ance is made by Mr.. Atwood In re-
gard to the utilization as irrigation
reservoirs Of the hundreds of glacial
lakes In the Uintah Mountain region.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23

European court Only. with us. It ia
not birth and wealth that make class
distinctions so much as brains and
agrecableness. We like to associate
with those who amuse us AS for thoso
we dislike. Christianity demands that
We love them. but We rarely get be.
yond being polite to them. In the pa.
yilion episode the heiress was a snob.
pure and simple. She had none OF tho
consideration for the feelings of 9TH
ers, the respect for labor, and the
Christian character that go to make
up the thoroughbred lady The in
dignation of the servant girl is ex.
cusable under the circumstances. but
she would have been a noblcr charac-
ter had she given vent to her feelings
In less public place. The whole IN
cident Is an illustration OF how little
material 1t takes to make a snob and
how far removed we are from realiz.
ing the Christian ideal Of loving ones
brother as ones self
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23

one is more deserving OF the good
things which are to be passed around;
and, IL the city engineer, perspiring
under his arduous duties. feels that he
is entitled to $40 day and there is
that sum left over after paying Mr..
De Vine, why the commission is at
liberty to reward that gentleman IN
that amount.
II coming events cast their shadows.
we have reason to look forward to an
administration OF the water system
that will provide fat fees for those
marked to be favorites. while the
water consumers go on piling up a
fund which shall prove only tcmpta-
tion to Ak upon the system larger and
more burdensome expenses.
And this reminds us that there is
yelling up greater protest against
allowing the city administration TO
shift responsibility by placing the at
fairs Of the waterworks in the hands
OF a commission. The councilmen
may feel obligated to carry out their
pledges to place the water system In
the control OF water commission;
but the measure now before the legis-
lature, which is theirs by right OF
parentagc. has so aroused the people
to a sense OF insecurity that they are
more than willing TO release the ad-
ministration from any sense OF obliga-
tion in the matter and require the
city oficiaIs to be the stewards who
are to answer for the stewardship. The
people want no scapegoats, but rather
a direct responsibility. There Is too
much at interest.
Here is City Attorney DE Vine,
stralning himself to the utmost at the
last city election to obtain the office
he now holds At that time he knew
the salary he aspired to obtain, He
virtually entered into a contract with
Ogden City to give his time to the
city for $1.500 year. and he seemed
pleased with the terms OF his service.
Rut now we find him writing into the
water commission bill section, ere
sting what is virtually new Office
in the service of which he is to re-
ceive 500 month extra compensa-
ton. To whom does he now give his
time? You answer, To the city. Then
what part Of that time was he to steal
In order to win the prize of 500 a
month?
1t is said tho measure was never In
tended to apply to the present incum-
bent, that the law forbids raising the
salary Of an elective officer during
his term. Evidently Mr. De Vine was
willing to contest that point after ho
had been safely ensconced in his new
Office. The judges of the supreme
court decided they were entitled @
an Increase In salaries voted during
their terms Of office. No doubt MT
De Vine, had read that decision. But
to make more secure his clutch on the
500 a month extra, he virtually sets
about to create a new Office, with new
duties. the emoluments of which were
to roll into his pockets without the
possibility Of legal obstruction or hind
rance.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
ROOSEVELT ANALYzED.

An Eastern paper has submitted to
The heads of colleges and instructors
In political economy and history the
question::
rs Theodore Roosevelt great man
or sham? What place Will he oc-
rupy in history?"
The answers are remarkable for the
different views expressed by men or
learning and students OF public affairs.
Here are the extremes:
Professor Henry Wade Rogers, Dean
of the Law Department Of Yale Unit
versity-"It is usually exceedingly dif-
ficult to undertake to predict at the
time OF statesman's retirement from
Office just what estimate history will
ultimately place upon his services.
The opinion entertained for Mr. Cleve-
land by his opponents at the time or
his death was quite different from that
which was entertained by them when
he left the White House. The judg.
ment placed on Andrew Johnson now
Is not at all that of the majority or the
people at the time Of his retirement.
The fact that man Is exceedingly
popular with the people when he
leaves the presidency cannot be ac-
cepted as any certain guaranty that
history will assign him any very high
place among statesmen. That is as
true as the fact that mans unpopu.
larity at the time he leaves the presi-
dency is no guaranty that history will
not assign him very high place and
regard him as really great president.
"Of one thing think we can be as
5ured. History will. in my opinion.
regard Mr.. Roosevelt as the most law
less president we have ever had in the
United States He has had apparently
very little respect for any authority
except his own. That is a very grave
defect OF character in any public OFF,
cial, and especially in president. His
criticism Of the courts has been fre.
quent and shocking. and he has been
apparently entirely oblivioms to the
fact that the judiciary constitutes a
coordinate department of the govern
ment, and as such not within his pro-
vince. To undermine the confidence
OF the people in the judiciary is one
OF tho most dangerous and reprehens
ible things public man can do, anc
again and again he has assailed the
judiciary, and without reason. He de
serves and in my opinion Will re
ceiye. the severe ccnsure OF histor,
for his lawlessness and his lack O
respect for the courts of this country
while he is deserving credit 10
some things, think that when histor,
carefully sums up the results OF hi,
administration IL will not give him ,
place among the really great pres,
dents of the United States That b
is remarkable mnn is not to be dc
MED. We have had no president Iik
him, and probably will not have for
hundred years to come"
w. g. l. Taylor, Professor OF Pt
htical Economy and Commerce. I'm
Vcrsity Of Eebraska-"Roose Is nc
only great man. but the creates
president of the United States sfnc
washington A great man Is nc
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23

Forthy-three million people under
absolute prohibition.
Eight states In which the sale Of
liquor Is absolutely prohibited.
Thirty states In which the sale OF
liquor is carefully restricted by legis-
lation.
Only ten states and territories with
out prohibition.
Three hundred prohibition cities in
the United States. having a population
Of more than 5000 each.
Nearly two-thirds OF the entire
United States under some form Of
prohibition.
Such Is the present status OF the
prohibition movement in the United
States. These facts are startling to
many who have not been In touch with
the prohibition movement during the
last five years, for nearly all Of this
transformation has taken place dur
Ing that time. Five years ago only
two states-Maine and Kansas-were
under statewide prohibition laws.
Since 1904 North Dakota, Georgia, Ok
lahoma, Alabama, Mississippi and
North Carolina have been added to the
list OF dry states, During this Pc
riod 20,000,oo0 people have been ad-
ded to the territory which has out
lawed the saloon This includes many
cities hundreds of new prohibition
counties, and thousands Of new pro-
hibition towns and villages in all
parts Of the country Five years ago
100000 people In the south were un-
der prohibition, Today the prohibi.
tion ranks have been swelled to 25,
100000 people In the same district.
This Transformation has not been
brought about by the prohibition party
although lis influence in that direction
has been of much assistance to the
movement. but, rather it has been
brought about by the Anu-Saloon
league and It's scientific methods Of
attack on the liquor interests.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
SHOT HIMSELF THROUGH LEFT
EYE-CAN NOT RECOVER.

Portland. Ore. Feb 22-E r. Wood.
ard, superintendent of the Multnomas
Amateur Athletic club. shot and fatally
wounded himself in the bathroom Of
his suite in the Mordaunt apartments.
He is still alive, but can not recover.
Woodard shot himself In the left
eye, the bullet coming out Of the top
of his head. His friends are at
loss 10 understand what prompted this
deed. as we'll as a previous attempt
made about two months ago He was
i'll recently and his suffering may have
unstrung his nerves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
WRECK REPORTED ON
NORTHERN NEVADA ROAD.

Reno. Nov, Feb. 22-Word was re-
ceived today of wreck OF a freight
train on the Nevada, California and
Oregon, late last night, several miles
north OF here. AS a consequence, no
trains left for the north until this
afternoon. Five cars loaded with cat.
tie jumped the track. jut to spreading
of the rails. Many of the cattle were
killed outright. and number injured
so that they had to be killed by the
crew.
Last nights derailment was the
third suffered by this train since leav.
Ing Likely, the first two causing no
damage. None OF the crew was In
jured.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
SHIPPERS PREPARING
GIGANTIC BOYCOTT

Spokane, Feb 22.-Spokane shippers
are preparing gigantic boycott
against the Hill and Hartman rail-
roads, The report that the Spokane
rate case will be decided adversely to
Spokane has caused the merchants to
plan an organization and all the ship
pers will be united in having one rout
Ing agent who will route all the goods
sent out from Spokane over the Can
adian Pacific. In the hope OF bringing
the desired concessions from the other
roads, which will. as result, lose
the Spokane business The definite
organization will be effected as soon
as 1t is finally learned that the Spo-
kane rate case has been lost.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
PRESIDENT NOTIFIED OF
NEPHEW'S TRAGIC DEATH.

Washington, Feb. 22-President
Roosevelt was notified at Hampton
Roads today by Secretary Loeb Of
the tragic death of his nephew, Stew
art Douglas Robinson at Harvard col
lege.
II Is not known at the White House
whether the president will attend the
funeral.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
SPECIAL posITIoN-pases and

8, TWO contB por lncn extra fuSeo
z and s. one cent per inch extra.
TOP OF CoLUMN-Ncxt to reading
matter and first following and next to
reading matter. Two cents per inch
extre. Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra
FIRST PAeE-F1fry cents per inch
each day, on lower half OF page only.
SPECIAL CONT RAcTs will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
The Standard invites the attention
OF advertisers TO the above rates for
Advertisements In The Evening Stand
Ing rates In Utah.
We guarantee that no other paper In
Ogden has even one-half the bonaflde
actual subscribers that The Evening
Standard has. In fact we challenge
the comparison of any subscription lat
with that of The Evening Standard
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
DRY FARMING
CONGRESS OPENS

Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 22.-The
trans Missouri Dry Farming congress
will meet tomorrow morning, for
three days session. Four hundred
delegates have already arrived IN
Cheyenne. and six hundred more ara
expected within "a hours. The at
tendance from the Western states has
been materially cut down by inc
storm Among the delegates who have
arrived are six representatives OF the
Canadian government, one represent
ing Australia, number OF prominent
railroad officials and several govern
ors OF Western states
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
PRESIDENT CASTRO WILL
RETURN TO VENEZUELA.

Dresden, Feb 22-Cipriano Castro.
the former president of Venezuela is
planning TO return to that country and
resume the position of private clti-
zen Some time ago he sent letter
TO President Gomez. setting forth his
purpose OF returning and voluntarily
retiring from the presidency, but he
has received no reply.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
DISCUSSED SAVINGS BANK
BILL IN SENATE.

Washington. Feb. 22.-For Two
hours and half today the senate DIS
cussed the postal savings bank OH,
but an attempt to reach an agreement
as to a day for voting on the measuio
that Senator Carter OF Montana Is ufe
ing. failed Senator Aldrich ootalneu
the consent of the senate to resolu,
ton continuing the committees as tney
now exist until their successors arc
chosen In the next regular session.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23

The Anti-Saloon league has so con-
Quoted Its movement that during the
recent campaign. for the first time In
many years. the liquor problem held
the confer OF the stage as n state is
sue. Public men were made and un.
made In many states over this very
problem of the liquor traffic.
So successful have the workers been
that the rural districts and many OF
the city precincts over the entire
country have gone dry. Their method
of campaign is one OF simplicity but
Of effectiveness. Take. for instance.
the campaingn In a city. The first
movement Is to secure prohibition In
the rural districts surrounding the
city. Then the outlying precincts of
the city are attacked and the resi-.
dence districts almost invariably fall
In line with the rural districts. AS
soon as the movement has gained suf-
flcient momentum the business dis.
tricts Of the city are attacked and
very frequently with the most graf
flying success to the campaign man.
ayers.
DR., Ferdinand c. Inglehart Is at
present leading the fight In New York
City. He states with the utmost as
surance that twenty-five years at the
outside will be all that Is required TO
make New York City as dry as an Ar
izona desert This does not mean reg
ulation or discrimination, but absolute
prohibition.
DR.. James Albert Patterson is con
Quoting the fight In the state of New
York. He will carry 1t to Harlem
bridge, where DR.. Inglehart will take
1t up and continue 1t in the five bor-
oughs
DR.. Inglehart is authority for the
statement that during the present year
fights will he waged In the legislatures
OF nine additional states for statewide
prohibition He states definitely that
Washington and Idaho, both now
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23

Colds contracted at this season OF
the year are quickly relieved with
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup. It's lax
ative quality rids the system OF the
cold. Pleasant to take. Best for chill.
dren for coughs. colds, Group and
whooping cough. Sold at Geo. F. Caves
and Depot Drug Stores.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23

marked wet" will go for local option.
He is very sangulne Of success In Ten
nessee when. II Is put up to the people
over the governors veto, He says that
In Ohio the campaign has caused the
failure of more than dozen brewer
les, something never heard of before.
II Is we'll known fact that the brew
Ing interests realize the strength OF
the movement and are actively organ.
izing to combat this, Systematic cam
paigns in favor Of the sale OF liquor
are now being waged This will be
fight to the finish and one In which
the majority are going to dictate tho
policy Of the minority.
The liquor traffic has been the
source Of much state and city Income.
and one OF the big questions is wheth-
er the people Will be willing TO pay
the additional taxes neccssitatcd BY
the cutting off Of this source OF rev
enue. The dry states and dry dis
tricts are the ones TO whom the bal
ance of the United States is looking
for information In this line. IT, after
period Of trial In the eight states In
which statewide prohibition now ex'
lSlS, llnu Uldl luslI SldteS ndfc plVo'
pered under the prohibition law and
that the taxes incurred by tho cut
ting of Of the liquor revenue have
not materially harmed the states, 1t
will be a great talking point In favor
OF prohibition, for many businecs
man is holding himself aloof from the
prohibition movement on this ground
alone-whether the ground be right or
wrong. 1t Ia fact.
The liquor interests feel that time
will prove the 'fallacy of absolute pro,
hibition, Just as sanguinely as do the
prohibltionlsts that time Will prove the
wisdom OF absolute prohibition. And
II is therefore an assured fact that
the next Ave years will either prove
the downfall Of the brewing interests
or the downfall Of the prohibition
movement.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23

licensed In this state other than for
protection from criminal prosecution,
Is the opinion handed down by James
Sweeney, supreme justice. and con-
CURED In by Judges Norcross and Tai.
bot. The opinion was the outcome OF
a suit brought and appealed to collect
$500 from Goldf1eld bank on certih'
cate OF deposit given by man who
lost that amount playing the games
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
DIPLOMATS NOTIFIED
TO ATTEND FUNERAL.

Peking, Feb. 22-W. w. Rockhill,
the American minister TO China, and
Sir John Jordan. the British diplo-
matte representative. have notified the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23
GAMBLING DEBT CAN NOT
BE COLLECTED IN NEVADA.

Reno, New. Feb. 22.-That a gamb.
ling debt can not be legally collected
IN Nevada. and that gambling is not
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23

foreign board of their appointment
each b. his respective government to
be special ambassadors to attend the
funeral service to be held In Peking
shortly In honor Of the late Emperor
kuang Hsu
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-23

be- investigated "and their truth or IN
accuracy once for all established"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22

TaeEo8tosu,srol catarr& III thias ec.
DOB d TIC countF5than IN oshas da.
sassSS tosesher: md Until taos hut
years vas supposed 10 DO incuras
BILE. For q sreat many years doctors
pronounced \: 1 local disease and pre-:
sc7ibed local remedies; and BY con:
stantly failing to cure wlta loca.
treatment, pronounced It dncurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be .
constitutional disease and therefore
requires constitutional treatment.
Halls Catarrh Cure, manufactured by.
F. j. Cheney & Co, Toledo, Ohio. Is
the only constitutional cure on the
market. tbs taken internally in dos.
from 10 drops to a teaspoonful. It
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces OF the system. They offer
one hundred dollars for any cure II
falls to cure. Send for circulars and
testimonials.
Address: F. J.. CHENEY & co, To
ledo, Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Take Halls Family Pills for con-
stIpation.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
WINFIELD.


MI. and Mrs. Willie Toothman and
two children were visiting at johnny
Carpenters Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harmon Travis were
visiting their son, Mr.. Burleen Travis
one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Monroe McVicker and
son, Bernard. were visiting the lat
.ter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. zeb Heck,
Friday.
Mrs. Mile Hayhurst, Of Lovers
Lane, was visiting her sister, MIS-
Hettle Hayhurst, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emory Heck and son,
Arthur. and daughter. Mabel. and Hem
ry Boyce were visiting the latter's
father, Mr.. Alex. Boyce. Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr.. Zeb Heck and daughter. Nellie,
were shopping at Fairmont Thursday.
Mr.. Miley McHenry and daughter,
Leafy, were visiting the formers
brother. Mr.. Jake McHenry. at Grassy
run, Sunday. N
Mr.. Burleen Travis was shopping at
Fairmont Thursday.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
~
rom East Park to Redwood.

600. sNl a.. .nNa.+ 4.#E, - f.
from East Park to Redwood.
Fannie, the little daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Lem Hall OF Wilson street
Is able to be up afttr a several days
illness.
Mr.. and Mrs Fretman Kelley Of
Raymond street nave returned from
a two months visit with relatives In
Pennsylvania.
Miss Laura Robinson OF State street
was ht CUES Of NJ. and Mrs. Presley
Robinson a clarksburg yesterday.
Messrs Snowden Kelison and Jot
Buckley Of Buckhannon have been, the
g,lss Of Mrs. D. S. Roggs for several
days.
Mrs. susana Frum has returned
from Morgantown and Is the guest Of
MT. and Mrs. John .Frum OIL State
street.
Wanda Gordon is very i'll at her
home or Wilson street. Miss Straight
is nursing her.
Gordan Grimes has returned from
Masontown where ne has bten employ
ed for some time.
Mrs. ". s. Bristor Is here from
Pennington for a few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dent Hawkins Of
s%mithfeld. Pa, are visiting relatives
here.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1909-03-22
FROM MoNoNeALIA COUNTY.

The many friends Of 0. F. Fetty
will rcgret>to learn that he is very III
at his homs near Hagans.
"a small child Of Mr.. and Mrs. S. c.
Arnett's is also seriously Ill.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Simpson Of
Behles, We're recently visiting rela-
tives near Butler, Penn.
Emanuel Wright will move this
week to a farm purchased in Ohio.
The school at Osgool, taught by
French Arnett. closed Friday with n
box supper at night. The school at
Hagans closed the same day with ap.
proprlate exercises. The teach:r. Miss
Kitty Fetty has given general salts
faction.
Stephen Mason. District superin-
tendent was recently visiting the
schools In the Hagans nelghborhood.
Nicholas Fetty aud brolier Taylor,
ARE visiting relatives on Big Indian