davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
COMFORTING WORDS.
Many an Ogden Household VIII Find
Thorn SO.

To have the pains and aches of a
bad back removed; to be entirely free
from annoying. dangerous urinary dis
orders is enough to make any kidney
sufferer grateful To tell how this
great change can be brought about
will prove comforting words to hun
dreds of ogden readers.
Mrs. S. Larsen, SD 9th st. ogden.
Utah. says: MY experience with
Doan's Kidney Pills proved them to
be reliable remedy procured them
from Badcon's Pharmacy, and 1t took
less than one box to demonstrate their
curative powers, l know OF many per-
sons who have used Doan's Kidney
Pills with the same satisfactory re-
suits. and / gladly recommend them"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster-Milburn Co. Buffalo.
New York, sole agents for the United
States
Remember the name-Doan's-and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
JAPANESE ARE PREPARING.

Rev. Harry A. Miller,w who has just
returned from the Philippines, in
forms the Grand Junction News that
this country need not hope to retain
the islands If Japan decides to annex
them.
THE Japanese are but four days
sail from Yokohama" says Mr.. MIL
Ter. they are less than a days sail
from Formosa. They are secretly for
tifying the island and have converted
parts Of 1t into great posts. 1t has
become a naval base of imposing pro-
portions and the Japanese would be
able to direct practically all of their
operations against the Philippines
from that point. The Japanese al
ready control the shipping of the Pa
cific. The United States flag flies from
less than a dozen transPaciflc vessels.
There are eight government trans,
ports, tramp or two and the Mime
sofa. This comprises Americas NOR
chant marine on the Pacific Japanese
vessels have oil of the rest OF the
ports of the islands so out on Japanese
bottoms.
Unless the United States keeps the
feet in the Pacific, we Will always be
at the mercy Of the Japanese AS long
as our Atlantic feet was In the Pacific
the Japanese were very friendly. You
Will notice that as soon as they put
the SueZ canal between them and the
Pacific waters. their tone changed TO
one of hostility. They know they have
us at their mercy In the Far East.
When they are ready they Will take our
Pacific possessions without hope OF re-
sistence unless we remedy matters.
THE Japs are already fitted with
wireless communication so that they
can talk from Yokohama TO Honolulu.
While nearing the Hawaiian Islands on
our way dNlOoN lue dCluC we ire
quently picked up Japanese cipher
messages from Yokohama On the
Hawaiian Islands there are about
5000 Americans and 10000 japanese.
We have no Notifications there. The
Pearl Harbor works are Just being
started,
America should give the Filipinos
square deal We should admit their
sugar and their tobacco free of duty.
| Foollshly the Americans have come TO
believe that Philippine sugar would
compete with the American beet sugar
interests. but this Is not so. The sugar
| production of the islands, while IL
means much TO the poor planters in
the islands. would not be n drop in the
bucket in America. 1t is the same way
with tobacco II is raised IN but one
valley and the output is controlled by
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
PEOPLE ARE FOOLED.

Denver Times: There are nearly
one hundred paintings In this coun-
try which bear the name of Corot
Perhaps 10 per cent Of them were re-
ally painted by the great Frenchman.
There are about the same number of
alleged works by Millet. with prob
ably the same proportion of frauds.
1t Is said by those who have some
claim to know. that the real Bouge-
reaus IN this country are yet fewer In
proportion to the fakes: and when one
gets farther back to some of the older
"old masters" the genuine paintings
are utterly swamped in the flood Of
antiques made to order"
Nor Is 1t only IN paintings that the
faker gets In his work Every article
that is priced for its supposed associ-
ations or age, rather than for Its In
trinsic merits, is the subject of coun-
terfeits innumerable The scarabs and
amuletS which pestered tourists buy
at the foot Of the pyramids are not
Egyptian. They probably were man
ufactured In England. At one time
there were two manufactures In Blr-
mingham which drove thriving trade
in the production of Waterloo relics"
and, while Waterloo is a bit out IF
date, the factories probably have
changed their output slightly and still
thrive. The museum of the Louvre,
one OF the most celebrated In Europe.
was taken In by faker. and paid a
fancy price for an alabaster bust by
one Of the "old masters" which was
really made and sold by humble
Italian sculptor for just what it was,
and "aged" by the faker who took in
the Louvre.
Some OF the methods Of these "an-
tiQue" takers, as recently described,
are interesting enough to repay bit
Of study. Pictures painted by cheap
artist at five francs day form the
oldplc vi tnO tlidtr ACoO hlo thCh
supplied with signatures" with
cracks. by being baked in an oven.
with fly specks. made by standing at
little distance and flirting on a special
mixture with brush. They arc
touched with the mould. not of time
but of ARCHAEOLOGICAL chemistry. They
are put out ito wet nurse" that is,
hung in the quarters of some peasant
or mechanic who Is carefully primed
with the story he must tell and the
price he must ask, and are there dis
covered by the searching collector, as
sisted by the faker. Whatever test
the collector has at hand. he may be
sure the faker has anticipated 1t, and
made ready for it,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18

duty we all owe ourselves. On this
idea Christianity is In part maintain
ed. The religious bodies are constant
ly laboring 70 so discipline the mind
that what is destructive of peace OF
mind and physical well being may be
rejected. The ten commandments are
an inhibition directed against that
which is classed as sin. And whether
one be Christian or not. he must
learn to discriminate In thought Sc
lection. Those things which are de-
hos,ne or which cause moroscness,
ilI.humor. melancholia and other ner-
vous upsets should be dismissed as
one would dismiss an unwelcome'
coarsely-visaged stranger VINO knocks
for entrance to the home.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
| N D | { I { D
BY GRAND
JURY
Bench Warrants Issued for
Arrest Of Pulitzer, Van
Hamm and Lyman

Washington, Feb 17.-Bench war
rants were issued today for the arrest
of Joseph Pulitzer. Caleb NJ. Van
Hamm and Robert H. Lyman Of New
York, proprietor and editors of the
Now York World, and for Delavan
Smith and Charles R. Williams, owners
of the indianapolis News, for crimina,
libel in connection with the publication
of charges of Irregularities IN the pur-
chase by the United States of the
Panama canal properties from the
French owners.
The indictments we're returned to-
day by the United States grand jury
sitting In this city The warrants are
directed against all five of the natural
The summons requires the corporate
defendants (The Press Publishing
company of New York; to appear in
court forthwith.
Copies of the bench warrants and
the certified copies OF indictments
were placed in the hands OF the United
States marshal here, and he will pro-
ceed In accordance with the directions
Of District Attorney Baker.
Theodore Roosevelt, William H.
Taft, Elihu Root, ]. Pierpont Morgan.
Charles P. Taft, Douglas Robinson and
William Nelson Cromwell are named
in the indictments as the persons VII
lifted
Copies of the summons and of the
indictment were served this evening
upon the Press Publishing company by
service on Otto Carmichael. It's agent
In this Jurisdiction. The certified cop
les will be filed with United States
Commissioner John r. Shields. in New
York, who will issue warrants for the
arrests Of the natural defendants OF
the New York World. who will be
brought before him to show cause why
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
THE CANAL.

President Roosevelt, in presenting
the report of the engineers VINO ex-
amined tho Panama canal, has made a
crushing rejoinder to those who had
sought to question the wisdom of con-
tnuing the present work according
to the plans decided upon and who
had attempted to scandalize the ad
mlnistrauon for what they termed
stupid mismanagement and Judgment
The President invariably IS rIgnJ,
his traducers are wrong. And this is
true because Roosevelt Is guided by an
honest, earnest desire TO do that which
he deems to be right
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
SHOCKING NEWS.

a reader OF The Standard asks why
this paper makes prominent the stor-
les of suicides, murders and other
crimes, which shock and oTend. While
the things of greater concern to the
community are less prominently dis
PLAYED In these columns, and he cites
the case of young Stroebel whose love
affairs drove him to self-destructioh.
The interrogation calls our atten-
ton to the time OF the reign or terror
In Paris. when the guillotine was de-
capitating thousands. The horror OF
the stories of execution turned the
minds OF many and innocent people
confessed to crimes they had never
committed and became victims or the
execut!oner.
We confess that these sensational
articles are not good reading for the
general public, that sensitive minds
may be deeply affected py the plain
recital of the facts. but there is &c
mand for such and the paper railing
10 publish the news will suEer TaII-
ing off IN subscriptions. which, after
all. Is a barometer OF the mood or
public opinion TO which not only news
papers must bow. but on which the
American form OF government is sup
posed to be founded
This paper minimizes as much as
possible the shocking features OF muir
ders. suicides and other violent deaths,
but is forced to give all the news.
Just one thought is often mighty
factor in shaping the destiny or z
person. To exclude or throw orr those
thoughts which may prove harmful is
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
JIM HAYNES AND HIS MALA.
MUTES

Seattle, Wash, Feb. 17.-When,
through the Alaskan blizzard. q dog
team comes hurtling driverless into
camp. 1t is sign to him who sees It
that somewhere out In the white death
there Is someone who needs help to
make his fight.
II q malamute RACES through the
snow. swapping with all the wolf that
is In HIM at the moosehide thongs
which whip behind, and those thongs
show the quick stroke Of the knife.
1T is word to the sourdouGh that the
man who welded the knife needs help,
II he is to live.
And when this happens, the camp
turns out. no matter what the weather.
OF to what outrageous depths the ther-
mometer has sunk. And the first
thing is to Identify the dog. and the
next Is TO learn which way his owner
went when last he hit the trail, for
In Alaska no man takes to the snow
without he leaves word behind with
a tillicum of the way he Is going and
of the route by which he will return
mushors are off TO comb the wastes
until the lost Is found If 1t be possible
to find him.
This is the way 1t was when, four
years ago, fresh meat ran out In the
Kantishna and Jim Haynes hit 1t over
the divide into the Kuskokwim to get
a moose, that the little camp might be
saved from scurvy.
1t waS nifty below. and the death
wind was blowing off Mount Mckinley
when Haynes mushed his dog team
out of the camp, but he would take
no one with him. for he was going to
his OWL staked moose pasture, which
none save himself knew. Other than
that. he was a queor chap in his way,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
THE MURDER MANIA.

For the second time within few
wears Berlin. Prussia, is stirred oy
"Jack the Ripper" The first Jack or
modern times appeared In London
about quarter of a century ago.
Since then the murder mania. says
the Inter Mountain, has spread around
the civilized world.
Three American cities have becn
visited Dayton. Ohio. Cincinnati.
Ohio and Philadelphia have expert
ehcej these reigns of terror, and In
no instance has the mystery been
solved. Dayton is now IL the throes
of one of these attacks. Five or six
virgins have been murdered, the
throat being cut In each instance, and
the crime being invariably committed
at half past o'clock In the evening.
The work Is that Of maniac. OF
course II not of one who would or
dInarily be considered crazy, of one
OF deranged mind. nevertheless. All
murder as a matter Of fact, is mania,
where premeditated, although society.
In this stage, cannot afford always to
spare the perpetrator.
Were the author of such outrages
sane, moreover, his detection would
prove comparatively simple. The
maniac Is possessed of cunning not OF
this world, and is rarely captured.
Suffering society goes about armed
and lives 1t down.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
HELPING HANDS.


The superintendent of the schools
of New York City has a broad view OF
education. In his annual report. he
gave support TO the recommendations
OF a committee on trade schools, sug-
gestlng the employment OF skilled
workmen to direct the boys in their
work. He also urged the planning for
co-operatlon of manufacturers with the
schools. He called attention to the
desirability of provision for schooling
part of the day for boys and girls be-
tween II and 16 who are compelled
to work for a living.
Turning to an entirely different field
he urged the establishment In con-
nection with the schools OF a depart
ment of hygiene. The medical exam
nations by the department of health
have not been satisfactory. Out OF
600 900 children in the schools only
100000 were examined by the health
representatives. Except ror ten STU
dents, none OF the pupils In high
schools were examined at all, Not
withstanding the inadeQuacy of the
service the results obtained by the
examinations were such as to show
clearly the great need of the work
While there was inquiry about ply
cal condition of these pupils. the dis
coyery was made that many OF them
were suffering from hunger. That in
troduced a sociological problem for
solution along with the medical one
The results we're so startling that Or.
Maxwell counts it disgrace to the
civilization OF the largest and richest
city in the land No fewer than IT.
900 out OF the comparatively small
number of pupils examined were
found 10 be suffering from poor food
or from the lack of It, How to remedy
such a defective condition Of affairs
without intrusion upon the home is
by no means an easy matter to de-
termine
We of the West, particularly of Og,
den, know little OF the real misery OF
the world. Think OF 1900 hungry
children, being but fraction OF the
army of poorly fed school children OF
a large city,
If there is boy or girl going hun
cry to school in this city. there Is no
, public knowledge OF that condition,
though it Is just possible that there
nre little ones improperly cared for.
/ although the Martha Society Is said to
+, be engaged In the work of looking
I after all cases of want, destitution or
neglect,
Our idea OF what schools should be
! is quite in accord with that
! of Superintendent Maxwell OF
! New York. A school should attempt
to prepare children for life's work by
first teaching the fundamentals and
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18

they should not be extradited to this
jurisdiction for trial
In the event that the commissioner
should hold the Indictment sufficient
and the offense one upon which the
defendants may be extradited to this
jurisdiction, the defendants may seek
a writ Of habeas corpus In the United
States district court for the Southern
district OF New York and may appeal
to the United States supreme court
II the defendants should pursue the
course outlined above. year prob
ably Will elapse before they can be
brought before the bar for trial
Failure Of an attempt to blackmall.
according to William Nelson Crom-
we'll, was the reason for the publica.
tion Of the stories which he declared
today were "premedltated and made
with foreknowledge Of their Infamous
sources and after specific warning by
me OF their falsity"
THE Stories" he added were con-
cocted more than two and a half years
ago by unscrupulous parties In New
York, some of whom have criminal
records. In an attempt to blackmall
me"
He said he was asked to pay $4,000
to have the stories suppressed.
II do not believe the World waz
a party to these attempts. but 1t was
dealing with the same gang The In
dictment Of the New York World and
the indianapolis News Is not an In
dictment OF the press of the United
States. as they would like to have 1t
appear, to obtain the support of the
general press of the country. I am In
favor OF free and unmuzzled press"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
T | Gil I F 0 R
CONTROL
ENDS
Bamberger and Mccormick
REFLECTED, Meeting Stormy
illegal Battle Expected

Denver, Feb. 1.-THE fight for the
control of the DalyWest mine at Park
City. Utah. ended this afternoon with
the reelection Of ]. E. Bamberger as
president of the company and w. S.
Mccormick as treasurer. The result
was a defeat for the faction headed
by j. j. DAILY of Cincinnati The BAN.
berger Mccormick forces retain con-
troll of the board OF directors.
The following wore elected direct
ors by the Bamberger-McCormick fac
tion by majorlties averaging 10000:
j. E. Bamberger, F. ], Hoganbarth.
H. G. Macmillan. W. H. Dickson and
w. S. Mccormick
The meeting this afternoon was
stormy and the News tomorrow will
say that the ruling Of A. C. Ellis, Jr.,
chairman of the meeting, who refused
to allow cumulative voting, will be
used by the defeated Daily faction as
the basis for a legal battle. to be
started within two weeks. to deter
mine the legality of today's election.
The DAILY faction Will contend that
H. K. Macmillan, H. Otto Helnze and
John D. DAILY were rightfully elected
directors, as proxies for more than
10000 shares were thrown out be the
credentials committee. The action OF
the' credentials committee was sus-
tanned by the meeting of stockholders
H. r. Macmillan attempted to read
a resolution calling on the treasurer
to invest the surplus finds OF the COM
pany so they would yield. at least four
per cent. He was prevented. how
ever, by a motion to adjourn, which
was declared carried
A demand by H, r. Macmillan for an
audit of the books was ignored. The
annual report was approved
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18

then bringing tho child into closer and
moro practical contact with the world.
And furthermore every possible open
ing should be made for those who are
forced to labor early in their exist
encc I'm order to help the family
along" Night schools for boys and
girls should be provided at public ex-
pense for working children. BY reach
ing out for the heavily burdened
young people and seeking TO tighten
their load can the schools do SER
vice which at present is quite over
looked or ignored
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
EG@
Learning and Works,

He who has more learning than
good works is like a tree with many
branches but few roots. which the fret
wind throws on Its face; while he
whose works are greater than his
knowledge is Hike tree with many
roots and fewer branches but which
all the winds Of heaven cannot up
root-Talmud.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-18
SPECIAL posITIoN-Pagcs 5 and

6, two cents per inch extra RACES
Z and s. cne cent per inch extra
TOF OF COLUMN-Ne1t to rending
matter and first following and next to
reading matter, two cents per inch
extra Other selected position. one
cent per inch extra,
FIRST PAGE-F1fsy cents. per .nch
each day, on lower half of page. only.
SPECIAL CONTRACTS will be made
for advertisements running weekly or
monthly without change.
Tho Standard invites the attention
OF advertisers to the above rates fol-
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 list
With that Of The Evening Standard.
THE STANDARD PUBLISHING co.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-16

We have over 5000 pairs OF
Mems, Ladies', Boys, Misses, Chill
drcns, and Infants Shoes on hand.
Have all grade and all are re-
duccd This department contains
some Of our biggest bargains. Some
extra specials in Mems and La
dies OXfords, in Wines, Tans and
PrOwns.
$3.50 kind as low as...... 1898
400 kind rs low as ......... 2.34
300 kind rs low as........ LA
200 kind as low as......... 1.4S
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-16

=S=$$$ x$s5" rs :$S= Co., S. rs
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-16
Dress Goods
All Kinds

$1O0 per yard kind as low as. .48.
IS per yard kind as low as. .39c
so per yard kind as low us. .29c
% per yard kind as low as. .l3c
- POI yard k;',I IL. low as DC
10 per yard kind as low as. &c
g 1.3 per I'd kind as low as5c
.O5 per yard kind as low as Sc
40 yards calico in 5 lb. lots for
81 co. These are remnants only.
Bluefield evening leader. [volume] (Bluefield, W. Va.) 1906-1911, 1909-06-16
Our Entire 100000 Stock &C
Some Reduced More than OF
Notions and Miscellaneous

Fms per paper ..............1 lie.
Needles &c. kind per paper. :. lie.
Hair Pins per package. ..... lie.
Lad. Hose Zoe kind as low as. 7c
] ad. Hose 15c kind as low as. Zoe
lad. Hose 25c kind as low as. 18c
ad. Hose soc kind as low as. .38c
Lad Corsets $50 kind as low as zoe
lad COrsets 1.25 kind as low as 69c
Lad. Corsets LOO kind as low as SOC
lad. COrsets SOC kind as low as SOC
KimOnas 25c kind as low as .18c
Kimonas SOC kind as low as. .39c
KimOnas 1.5O kind as low as. .98c
Hamburg and Swiss Embroidery.
20c kind as low as. ..... 1Sc
oOc kind as low as. .......... .14c
15c kind as low as. .1Oc
Zoe kind as low as. .......... 7c
7c kind as low as. ............ &c
SC kind as low as. Sc
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-09-01
VERONA AND
CALDWELL,
WEST HUDSON
BEER, NOT POISON,
FISHERS TROUBLE
Belleville Man Tells His Mother.
in-Law He Took Cyanide
OF Potassium.

william Fisher, 81 years old, of Ss
Winthrop street, this city, paid a visit
to his mother-in-law, Mrs. Myra Cad
mus, in the Soho section of Belleville
early today in an intoxicated condition..
and after terrorizing the household
calmly announced that he had swal-
lowed cyanide of potassium. This
caused so much excitement that
Chanceman William o'Keefe was sent
for. He hustled the man to the Belle
vile police station and DIR. Joseph c..
Winans was called in. The physician
got to work with his stomach pump,
but could find no trace of any poison.
except an amber colored fluid, which
was believed to be beer. Fisher stu
insisted that he had swallowed the
poison, and as proof of his statement
exhibited a lump of the stuff. enough
to kill a regiment. If he did take any
it had not got in Its work when he
was arraigned before Police Justice
Connell today. The latter before taxi
ing a complaint of drunkenness and
disorderly conduct, preferred by the
mans mother-in-law, talked with DR..
Winans and convinced himself that
Fisher was blufing. Fisher was found
guilty and was given the, option of pay
ing a fine of $40 or taking a ten days
vacation in Jail. He had no money.