davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
PARK AT THE
II E A D OF
AFF AIRS
BIG RAILROAD MAN WILL ARRIVE
5llGsyn hSREsTHURSDAY.
He Has Been Inspecting Southern Pa
clfic and Oregon Short Line
Formerly With the ". P.

, General Superintendent w. l.. Park
of the Union Pacific system. who has
been attached to the personal staff
OF Vice President and Traffic Direc-
tor JULIUS Kruttschnitt for the past
month, will arrive from the north in
his private car this evening and
probably remain at Ogden long en-
cugh to make thorough inspection
of local railroad conditions.
superintendent Park went to the
Pacific Coast over the Southern sys-
tenn Of the Hartman roads two weeks.
ago and has since been making a tour
OF inspection over Gs=E..S,an lines on
the coast. He has a personal staff OF
experts with him and is now coming to
Ogden after sizing up conditions over
the Short Line and its connecting
roads.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
BANK GUARANTY BILL
PREPARED FOR KANSAS

Topeka. Feb. "A bank guaranty
bill prepared Dy the joint committee
from the house and senate after con-
sultation with Governor Stubbs and
other administration leaders, has been
prepared. 1t provides q levy of one
twentieth OF one per cent on all bank
deposits the levy to be made In Ian
uary Of each year till the amount in
the fund reaches quarter of a million
dollars No further levy is to be made
until the fund goes below this amount
National banks are to be allowed to
participate
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
SEMINOLE GRAND JURY
BEGINS INVESTIGATION

Wewoka, Okla. Feb. AT the re-
quest OF James r. Garfield, secretary
OF the Interior, the Seminole county
grand jury. directed by Charles Moore,
assistant states attorney general. be-
gan Inquiry here today into alleged
violations OF law whereby 200 OF more
citizens of the Seminole nation have
been deprived of their lands In an
alleged fraudulent manner. The evi.
dence has been gathered by agents OF
the interior department and Involves
numerous white citizens OF the county.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Not q q. A. r. Veteran-The Salt
Lake Hernld, in announcing the re-
moval Of Walter Rchey from the post.
Once, says Mt Rchey Is an old Civil
war veteran. Some of the G. A. R
veterans object to such a statement.
saying Richey did not serve in the
nrmy.
FIRST GENUINE MOVING PIC
tures Of tho SloiIlan Earthquake, at
the Isis Theater, all this week. -
Funeral Of Helen Ellls.-The FUNERAL
Of little Helen Ellis was held In Salt
Lake City at 8 o'clock this afternoon.
from the residence of her parents. 1876
South Ninth East street. Many beau
tiful floral tributes attested the esteem
OF her numerous friends. many persons
from Ogden attending. Interment was
at Mount Olivct cemetery.
There. Is no question but that B. 6
G. Butter and Cheese are full OF merit.
Visiting the Forest-O NJ. Butler,
assistant chief Of the district office OF
silviculture, Forest Service. left today
for an extended trip through the for
visit the Uintah forest at Provo first
and then proceed to the Fish LAKE
and other forests of the state. In Ne
vada he will make similar inspection
OF the several forests, including the
Bruneau addition and one newly Gre
ated
The art OF perfect cooking is solved
by using Lew1s' Good Coal, phones 149
Logan Singers ComIne.-The Logan
Opera company. headed by Professor
George w. Thatcher. will visit Oguon
during this month with the we'll known
opera, "Babette." The company In
cludes sixty OF Logan's most gifted
singers and large orchestra. Alfred
Stratford. son of E. A Stratford Of
this city, has the leading male role,
which will enlist the interest OF Og-
den play-goers and local singers Mr..
Stratford's excellent rendition or ny
ATOMS Waters" at the recent enter.
tainmeht given by the Scottish Cronies
has raised him high In the estimation
OF hts Ogden admirers,
Tho Uniform Rank Of Knights Of
Pythias will give dance and card
party at the Roynl Dancing Academy,
corner Washington and Twenty-fourth,
Wednesday night, February 3, 1909.
Admission soc per couple; 25c extra
Lady. The Sir knights will make this
one OF the biggest social events Of the
season. Come and spend pleasant
evening =
Return From CarItn-Foreman East
man and his force OF workmen have
returned from Carlin, where they hava
been employed for three months in
general improvement work.
WANTED-A good woman for gen
housework, must be good cook: wages
$50. Address Postmaster. Carter, wy
oming. -
Tho Methodist Brotherhood.-"Lad
fes' Night" at the Methodist church
proved TO be an enjoyable evening
About fifty were present and the eyon-
ing was greatly enjoyed. g. H. Frey
sang Forging the Anchor" to the de-
light Of all. Then followed the de-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
ID AT 5THE D
THEATRES: sRZ|..EEEIS:
A RED CROSS NURSE.

The rendition of "A Red Cross
Nurse" at the Utahna last evening
brought out in strong light the high
talents of several OF the Moore Stock
Co The play was we'll received by i
good-sized audience.
Mr Frederick Moore makes a fine
soldier and by his acting the audience
caught the spirit of battle as we'll as n
real smell OF the smoke. The leading
part by Pearl Either Moore, in the
roll of the brave nurse on the field of
battle, was finely sustained throughout
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT AND
IMPERIALISM THE TOPIC

Boston, Feb. 2,-President Roosevelt
and imperialism were discussed brief
ly by Richard Olney, former secretary
oil state, at the annual banquet of The
Brown university alumni Of Boston to-
night Mr.. Olney thought America
now mad an individual government,
the actual realization OF NAPOLEON III.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
DOES NOT LEAVE BECAUSE
OF MISUNOERSTAN

Champaign. Ill. Feb. 2.-Prof. T. A.
Clark, dean of the undergraduates Of
the University OF Illinois. today denied
that he was about to leave the uniyer-
sity because Of a misunderstanding
with President James Prof Clark
said that II he went to Leland Stan
for university. as he was considering,
II would be merely because OF the at
tractiye conditions surrounding the
position offered him.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
EV-CHIEF OF POLICE
SERIOUSLY WOUNDED

Oakland. Feb 2.-Ex- Chief of Police
S. c. Hodgkins OF this city, was shot
twice and seriously. though not fatally
wounded tonight while endeayorlng to
capture James Clifton, who had at
tempted to hold up drug store on
Telegraph avenue. One bullet lodged
In the neck and the other In the shoul-
der. Clifton was captured after a
short chase.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
eEAL APPOINTED
ON ASSAY'COMMITTE

Washington, Feb 2.-Presldens
Roosevelt. who has been anxious for
some time, according to an official an
nouncement made at the White House
today, TO recognize IN suitable fashion
TruXton BeaPs signal service to the
community In which he lives, has al
pointed him on the assay committee.
Mr. Beal was prominently connected
with the prosecution OF graft" cases
In San Francisco.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
RESOLUTIONS FAVOR
INCREASE OF DUTY

New York. Feb 2.-Resolutions IA
voring an increase of the duty on
champagne were adopted at a special
meeting Of the executive committee of
the American Wine Growers assocla.
tion tonight
Andreas Sharboro. president OF the
American Wine Growers association
and of the Manufacturers and Pro-
ducers association of San Francisco
will appear before the ways and means
committee OF congress to urge the
grading of duties on still wines.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
cAReLESSNEss CAUSE
OF A $4,000 SUIT

New Orleans, Feb, 2.-The alleged
carelessness of a negro porter In put
ting a man in wrong berth of sleep
Ing car was the basis OF a ten thou
sand dollar suit brought in the fed.
eral court here by Mrs. Amelia Du
Bourg of this city. against the Pun.
man company.
Mrs. Du Bourg says she was severe
ly injured by the man being thrown
into her berth while she was en- route
from Deming. n. NJ. to New Orleans.
or January 20.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
TWO HUNDRED NEGROES
ARRESTED BY POLICE

Pittsburg, Feb. 2.-More than 200
negroes were arrested tonight In an
effort by the police TO render the Her
ron Hill residence section Of the city
safe. In the past few weeks negroes
have made numerous attacks upon
young women. Tonight a raid was
made on the negro quarter and every
negro man who could not show that he
was employed, was arrested as a vag-
rant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
THE R&O MILL"

Mr. George H. M1rraF, we'll and n.
Eorably known as az advance mana.
ger of many of the foremost theatrical
and musical attractions. arrived In the
city yesterday to perfect all remainin;;
details for The Red Mill" the new
Blossom and Herbert comic opera
which Will be presented at the Grand
on February T.
This organization carries a company
OF sixty people and two cars of seer
cry and effects. Seats now selling. .
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
MARSHALL VICTORIOUS

New York, Feb, 2-The second game
Of the series in the chess match be.
tween ]. Marshall and Charles Jaffe,
now being played at the Rice Chess
club here. resulted In victory for
Marshall. after forty-five moves.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
BEGINS LIFE SENTENCE
FOR RO8BiNG A TRAIN

Leavenworth, Feb, Geo. Frans
enhausen, alias Mcdonald, who held
up and robbed a Great Northern pas
senger train In 1907, was brought here
today from Helena. Mont. and began
serving life sentence in the federal
prison.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
WERE GUESTS OF HONOR.

Washington. Feb 2-Presldent
and Mrs. Roosevelt were the guests of
honor tonight at dinner given by tne
secretary of the navy and Mrs. New
berry.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
APPLICANTS MUST HAVE
CERTIFICATES OF HEALTH

Salem, Ore. Feb. "A bill requiring
that applicants for marriage licenses
In this state be provided with a cerll
ficate OF good health from licensed
physician. unanimously passed the
senate today.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03

Everybody's friend-Dr, Thomas Ec-
,eotric OIL Cures toothache. earache,
sore throat. Heals cuts, bruises, scalds
Stops any pain. -
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
WAS 6RUTALLY TREATED

ST. Louis. Feb. 2-In an amended
petition filed today, Mrs Lillian Hand
Ian Lemp. who is suing William
Lemp for divorce. charges that in No
yember 1904, her husband knocked
her down and severely bruised her.
The case Is set for trial next Monday.
WANT ADS RRINC BIG RESC1 TO
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-03
BANK CASHIER SHOOTS
AND KILL s HlMSEL

AND Kills HTMSEIF'
Sealey. Tex, Feb, 2.-F. NJ. Eeklen'
berg, assistant cashier Of the Sealey
National bank, committed suicide yes
terday by shooting. No reason Is
known for the act.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
FREEDOM AND TICKS.

There is a buffalo farm down in Kan
sas. and with one exception the buff
falo all thrived and were happy. The
exception was the presence of a smaller
life that preyed. upon them-to-wit:
Ticks.
Because of the ticks the buffalo were
limited of their natural right to life,
liberty and the pursuit of happiness
In fact, they made that mute COM
plant common to the brute creation,
expressed in failing flesh, loss of tenn
per. and a dissemination to tear up the
earth in the jubilation OF health and
strength.
So that the owners arranged to dip"
them. Utah flockmasters know what
is meant by that term. They drive the
sheep into a vat filled with fluid
mixture of unsavory sort, and the
bleating beasts come out demmed,
moist, unpleasant bodies, as Mr.. Man
tilini would say. But when you come
10 dip" a herd of buffalo, you en-
counter a different problem. These big
beasts broke the watts, spilled the liquid,
smashed the barb wire fences and splin-
tered the chutes. Then they scattered
over the ancestral plains. and couldn't
be captured again. They were free
free as the air. They could so whittier
soever they willed. No one could SET
metes and bounds for them. They
were freei
But they had the ticks.
And it is interesting to note that
most people who insist on absolute
freedom carry with them into theiI
ranges disabilities quite as pronounced
They would rather wear the ticks than
conform to the rules Of society.
In addition to which the ticks are
about the only things they would have
to give up.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09

citizens. the freeman, the peer, to de-
clare his opinion wherever and when
ever he viii, must not be abridged. He
must have the right to tell tyrant
TO his teeth how base is tyranny. Just
as freely as he should be allowed to
cry the benefits he gets from rule.
But at the same time. we have a
doubt if an alien has right to come
into our country and set himself up in
speech that condemns the land that
shelters him. We doubt if the man,
born beneath alien skies. before he has
paid the small price we Of America ex-
act. has a right TO condemn the laws
or the practices of this land.
Indeed. we don't believe he has a
right to any expression of opinion to
which citizen of the United States
may object.
Free speech by freemen and equals
never should be abridged. When less
than freedom comes, less than safety
remains.
But the alien has no right to speak
his condemnation. Let him make d
better land ana sit in judgment upon
that His criticisms for what he did
not help to build, and what gives him
nothing but good, may safely be pro-
hibited.
And we trust the speakers in the
neighbor state may be silenced--ol
made wise
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
FISHER HARRIS HAS PASSED
AWAY.

He has closed the eyes that never
saw anything but hope. The voice that
never uttered anything but encourage
ment is stilIed forever. The hands that
never were lifted but in service to man
kind lie the one upon the other across
heart that never knew throb of
fear. Fisher Harris is dead.
We don't know If he can hear what
those who loved him may say. II is
one of the things that are hidden from
or not that knowledge can reach him,
he knew-and he knew long before he
died-how in the heart of their hearts
his fellows held him.
There was a brain that created things.
A mind that brought argument from
every field under the sun. And a
tongue that had been touched by the
god of eloquence. So equipped, Fisher
Harris summoned success, and she
came. SO armed, he commanded a for
tune for his fellows, and they received
it. If he had not time to accumulate
wealth for himself, it was because he
got more joy serving the city than
the city could give him if it had united
in his aid.
No man who ever heard Fisher Har-
ris speak win forget him. No mar
has clasped his hand bur will be glad
to the day of his death that a prince
of the earth has saluted him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
CHAPTER XIV.
Mo. II, the Place of St. John.

We stood silent for perhaps a minute
and 1 strained my ears for the sound of
voices in the rooms near. Not so much
as a whisper was to be heard.
Presently the stairs creaked above,
and l saw a woman, tear-stained and
Notwithstanding. peering cautiously
at US.
What are you doing there? Come
down." said Burski, quickly.
1 guessed that she was VOlna's old
nurse, and that she had been listening
above stairs. She came down, her eyes
full of alarm.
I'm which room are they?" 1 asked,
sharply.
'The back" she began, pointing to
a door, when Burski stopped her.
Silence" he interpOsed.
But 1 had the information 1 needed,
and sprang past him and ran up the
stairs. You must not go up, Mr.. An
struther," he cried.
'Why not? I am no prisoner" / an
swered; and before he could prevent
me, had reached the door and en-
tered the room, Burski at my heels, to
find VOlna in a condition of mingled
defiance and Distress and Bremenhoi
pacing the floor angrily.
What is the meaning of this he
cried.
THAT is exactly what 1 have come to
see" said /.
Volna got up. us it true. Mr.. An
sruther, that you sent this address &c
Colonel Bremenhof?"
SHOULD this man remain to hear
what has to be said?' I asked Bremen
hof pointing to Burski.
He found the question an awkward
one Unwilling to let Burski overheal
the conversation, and yet equally un-
willing to remain without some protec-
| ton, ne was at loss what to do.
Take the key of the door with you
BursK and remain within CALL" n
said, after a pause
I waited until we three were alone
and then answered Volnas question
1T is possible that Colonel Bremenhoi
obtained the address through me- How
did you get it, sir?"
| But Volna would not wait for him t
answer. HE has told me more thar
once that in consideration of his allow
| ing you to leave the country, you be
| trayed my address to him."
| I turned to Bremenhof. do you re-
peat that now in my presence"
you have no right to come buster
irg here" he said.
To BE Continued Tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
THE DOLLY DIMPLEs INCIDENT

In many respects that Dolly Dimples
incident was the most successful ef-
fort at exploiting business and enter
tanning the public that has ever been
devised. It is perfectly amazing, the
number of people who were interested.
The crowds that sought for a sight
of the young woman were perfect
throngs on every occasion. And the
matter was subject of comment not
only in Salt Lake but throughout the
state. and the mountain country gen.
erally-wherever The Herald-Repub-
lican circulates.
The long GLIDING of capture was
funny. Not one in ten who followed
her at her various appointments would
correctly quote the formula of identi-
fcation. Just why, is a mystery. 1t
was brief, simple, and easy. Yet they
failed when they undertook to utter
the words.
But when the Identification finally
was made the prize of three hundred
dollars was given without question.
And the incident is closed.
Another odd thing about it was that
opposition papers should have seen fit
to get angry. The thing was hardly
one at which anyone should have lost
temper-especially when it afforded
amusement to thousands.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
JUSTICE TO THE SECRETARY.

After all the hue and cry that has
been raised because of Secretary Bal
fingers conduct of the department of
the interior, touching the water-power
sites on government land. this essen
tial fact is established:
Not a single power site has passed
out of the possession of the govern
ment during the Taft administration
1t has not been charged that any was
taken before last March.
Mr. Ballinger has finally made SO
clear the facts in the case that those
who have been logging him with ac-
cusations should make apology to the
nation they have troubled.
All over the west there are streams
of water capable of producing electri-
cal power The belief existed in certain
portions of the east that a giant power
syndicate was ranging up and dowT
the public domain, filing claims on these
water-power sites, with a view of hold
ing them so the people coming as &C
tual settlers, and for the purpose of re
claiming and improving the land, would
have to pay a fancy price for the mo
nonoplized rights. That theory has fur
nished the basis of countless columns
of public print
Secretary Baliinger withdrew from
public entry a great area of public
land, previously thrown open by Sec
rotary Garfield. And then, from tim
/ to time, Mr.. Ballinger restored to pub
lie use such portions of the land as di,
not include water-power sites. And hi
action in so doing has been misinter
preted. He has been charged with dis
honest collision with servants of tn
water-power monopoly.
Now comes the clear statement tina
not one of these sites has passed from
| the possession of the government.
/ Attacks on public officials have rare
" ended so badly for the assailants o
! character.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
MR.. MrNTYRE's GOOD WORK.

All Salt Lake is glad to know of the
success attending the efforts of the
Westminster Presbyterian church I'm
der the leadership of Reverend Mr.. Nc
Intyre that congregation has prepared
itself almost entirely for the erection
of their new house of worship. and
there is not the slightest doubt they
will have all the needed money. and
have it paid, by the time the church
is ready for transfer from contractor
to trustees.
They have made a particularly pleas
ing statement of their business affairs.
So much money needed for the entire
work. So much actually in hand. SO
much promised. So much still needed
Having concluded to build, they have
sat down and counted the cost, whether
they have sufficient to finish. And
there is good scripture for that.
Sunday last must have been a happy
day for the members of the Westmin-
ster Presbyterian. They have worked
very hard. They have been faithful
And they are certain most splendidly
to succeed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
DIR. HALE's SAINT.
(Christian Regfste.

DR.. Hale and the late Bishop Hunt
ington of New York were fast friends.
The latter had been a Unitarian and his
shift caused a sensation.
The Episcopalians have saints as
signed to the various days in the year.
when an Episcopal minister writes a
letter on any day for which there is a
saint he always writes the name of the
saint at the close of the letter instead
of the date.
Bishop Huntington learned all these
things quickly, and began to practice
them at once. The first time he had oe-
easion to write to his old friend DIR.
Hale after joining the church, he placed
"St. Michael's day after his signature.
A reply from the doctor came, and
after his name he had written In full,
round hand, Wash day"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-09
HEINzE CAN COME BACK.

f. Augustus Heinze has returned to
Butte, and the populace has met him
with a brass band. has pulled his car
riage up town, and has shouted a four
thousand-voice applause at his decla-
ration that he is again lin their midst"
Heinze is only forty years old. He
should come back. He made a great
fortune in the Montana country, and
went down TO New York. The men
who had fought him while he was in
the west laid for him" when he got
into Wall street. They knew the game
a little better than he did, and when
the time came. they got him. 1t was
one of the ideal vengeances of the rich
man.
But there is still plenty of copper in
Montana, and much more of wealth In
other lines of endeavor in the west
Heinze has tremendous capabilities. He
is a genius in mining as in finance. And
| he is a fighter whose work is delight
to the eye of the beholder.
In irrigation, in farming, in indus.
trial development Of the western coun-
| try, in mining and in banking, he still
| is strong. His right hand should moi
have lost its cunning, and his courage
should not have been broken.
A man at forty has a right to count
on forty more years. If he uses then
well And long before the expiration
of that period F. Augustus Heinz
should have more money than he eve
had before, and in addition there SHOULD
be a record of helpfulness to the ives
which win be the best possible answe
to the laugh which the buccaneers o
| Wall street have given him.