davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26

The exclusive story published in the
STANDARD Thursday evening" in refer
ence TO theeearly erection OF j mann
moth Hartman foundry at Ogden. was
the topic of general conversation in To-
cal railroad circles today, and the
facts given were In the nature OF a
eurprise to all local officials, with the
exception of two or three who are
personally identified with the project
In TACT no one, either In the capital
city or Ogden. was familiar with the
extent or magnitude of tho enterprise
Until within the past week. when the
character of the buildings and the ma
ture OF the new plant was given III q,
request for estimates for construction
work on the three different foundries
to be erected
While officials on the inside of the
new enterprise are inclined TO be con-
servative and reticent on the subject,
IT is known that reports on the pro-
lcct. submitted by local representatives
of the Hartman management to those
higher In authority, have been indors-
cd and approved, and that the new
foundry plant will cover an area OF
ground, west OF the yards. OF from tit-
teen to twenty acres. This amount
of land is required for the various
buildings contemplated. and for side
tracks and other conveniences neceS-
sary for the foundry plant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26

Similar foundrIes Tor the Hartman
lines are located al Omaha and Sac
ramento. and the congested conditions
surround those plants has influenced
those in authority to secure d larger
area of ground for the Ogden plant
than Is at present used for foundry
plants either at Omaha or Sacrament
to.
OF the three 0big foundries OF rhe
system, the one at Ogden will be the
largest and most important, and the
output will be utilized in the various
machine shops along the Union Pa
oiflc. Southern Pacific and Oregon
Short Line roads-all OF which center
AT Ogden.
The impression obtains generally
among well-posted officials that the
Hartman management will be liberal
In It's appropriations for general i'm
provements all along the system this
year. and recent orders have been is
sued for the erection OF a large store
room and big oil depository at Poca-
tello These facts were referred TO
this morning by Hartman local Off
cials as indicating expansion and i'm
p-ovements In every direction. and 1t
Is generally conceded that Ogden will
be factor in the millions to be ex-
pended during the next twelve months
along the different roads comprising
Harriman's great western system.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
TAFT'S CABINET
IS COMPLETED

New York, Feb. 25.-All Qualifica
tions of uncertainty In the prediction
that Franklin MacVeagh of Chicago
has been selected by Mr.. Taft as his
secretary Of the treasury, are removed
accepted the place yesterday and
thereby Taft's cabinet was made com
plete as heretofore announced by the
Associated Press. No official or un-
official declaration of Mr.. MacVeagh' S
appointment is to be made by Mr.. Taft
until he promulgates his entire cab
met. Mr.. Taft spoke with a number
OF New York financial leaders during
the day. but he said they had no sig
niflcance with his cabinet
MIR. Taft's cabinet, completed with
the selection of Mr. MacVeagh, fol
lows:
Secretary OF Stats-Philande c,
Knox. Of Pennsylvania.
Secretary Of tho Treasury-Frank'
lin MacVeagh OF Illinois.
Secretary of War-Jacob NJ, Dickin-
son, OF Tennessee
Attorney General-Geo. w. Wicker
sham, of New York.
Postmaster General : Frank n.
Hitchcock. of Massachusetts,.
Secretary of the Navy-Geo. Won l..
Meyer, of Massachusetts,.
Secretary of the Interior-Richard
A. Ballinger. Of Washington,
Secretary OF AgHcultme-James
Wilson, OF Iowa.
Secretary of Commerce and Labor
Charles Nagel, of Missouri.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
MOTHER AND CHILDREN
KILLED BY RUNAWAY Car

Mrs. Hyrum Ruthsky and two chill
dren were killed at Sconeld al g.4n
this morning by being struck he ,
runaway car which got beyond con.
troll OF tho coal leaders for the ,I,an
Fuel company at Winter Quarter.
Utah.
The car. attaining a speed Of "a
miles an hour dashed down the stecn
grade to Scoheld where itsas thrown
into a sidetrack. striking another car
both cars being demolished.
Mrs. Ruthsky and her two children
were walking along the railroad tract
between Scofeld and Winter Omar.
tiers. Mrs. Ruthsky was drawing her
Two children on hand-sleigh along
the track when they were run down
, The railroad track was banked on
either side by four feet OF snow.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Subscribers are requested to make
all complaints to the circulation man
ager between the hours OF a. M
after y. nj. as the business office Is
closed and only employees Of the COM
posing and news departments are at
the office and they know nothing
about the subscription department,
and are not allowed to take complaints
concerning same. Please make com
plants promptly II service is not sat
isfactory. We want to make the ser
vice perfect, but 1t can only be done
by taking the matter up with the prop.
er department Call up either phone
56 before s p, m. and on Sundays be-
fore III a. M. -
Talk Of Another Street Car Line
There is talk Of the Hartman inter
ests seeking TO obtain a street car
franchise In Ogden for the purpose of
building competing system. but so
far there is nothing but rumor 10 the
story.
Next excursion TO BURTNER, FIJI
day, Feb. 26th. Select you a farm
while this Golden opportunity lasts,
only $500 acres left at s40.5O per acre.
Ask for literature and particulars.
Wenger &c Rostsn, AIS Ecoles Bldg.
Ogden. Utah. =
Successfully Operated Upon-The
many friends Of Mrs. Craig Ryden will
be pleased 10 know that her infant
daughter, Nedra, was successfully op-
Grated on this morning by Drs. Frei-
day and Wright. the latter being u
specialist from Chicago.
A New Councilman-Council
George w. Wilson, Of Wilson Brothers,
grocers. 224S Ptngree avenue, Is tho
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26

district there are 10000 Japanese and
nearly all Of them are employed.
believe I represent the view of 95 per
cent of the people Of California In ask
Ing that congress protect us from this
menace and aid In preserving the
Pacific coast for the causasion race.
There is an immediate and pressing
necessity to stop the influx of Orlen-
tails
.Ir. Hayes remarks was greeted
with applause by the Democrats.
Representative Champ Clark Of Mis-
souri,, expressed his approval Of the
exclusion Of the Japanese and Chinese.
which he said, was advocated not only
by organized labor, but by all labor.
II have been laboring man all my
life." said Mr.. Clark II started out
as farm hand on a farm, apd 1 am
against this immigration. The cauca-
sion race has always been the domi'
nant race as now, and will be as long
as there are any of us left"
While superior to Oriental races
Mr.. Clark said the caucasion race can
not compete with the Chinese in the
matter of starvation.
IL you ISl lIleIu III, Ut Coulluucu
"you would starye our labor out. 1t is
currently reported that there are one
million American laborers out Of EN-
ployment"
Mr.. Clark added that he has had a
high regard for Presidentelect Taft
since the first time he met him. When
Mr.. Taft appeared before the house
committee on foreign affairs In advo'
cacy Of excluding the Chinese from
the Philippines.
Representative Harrison, Of New
York. speaking In favor Of Oriental cX
clusion. said he would vote for Japan
csc exclusion If he continues as q
member of the foreign affairs com
mittee.
Representative Hepburn, Of Iowa
declared the servant problem in this
country would be solved by the admis-
sion of Orlentals. claiming that 500 ,000
domestic servants would not displace
the American servant
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
CALF ORN IA
TO EXCLUDE
ALIENS
Chinese and All Other
0rientals in the Category
Must Go.

Washington, Feb. 26,-The Japanese
question was the subject Of brief con-
sideration In the house today during
the consideration OF the sundry civil
bill
Representative Hayes, declared that
the people Of California would not only
exclude the Chinese from the soil OF
their state. but also the Japanese and
all other Orientals in the category
THE race problem in California has
not reached a state OF mob violence,
said Mr.. Hayes, "but 1t must come.
When men are hungry | look for
trouble There arc $4,000 white men
idle in San Francisco. and yet in my
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
, @ @ c @ 10000 100000 oo

The court of appeals In ruling ou'
Judge Landis' great fine eliminated
the view that each car of oil on which
n rebate was accepted constituted a
separate offense. There we're ,462 OF
these car lots, the freight charges for
which were paid in 36 different settle
ments.
Judge Anderson interrupted tho de-
cIsion, which he said served as his
guide. TO imply that the alleged re-
bates, accepted after each of the 80
settlements constitute the units OF Of
fense.
Judge Anderson's ruling was Sc
we're blow TO District Attorney Sims
He and HIS assistant, James II. WIKI
erson. had argued that each OF the oVo
shipments, making possible maxi
mum of S10,000.000 constitute an Of
fense This view Judge Anderson oe-
clared he could not understand he
saw no reason why. If a train loao'
or u carload, were regarded as sepa-
rate ofense the matter might not DC
further divided, making a hunnfeu
weight the unit, or q gallon, greatly
Increasing the number OF ofenses aau
magnifying the puniehment.
Mr.. Wilkinson argued that the hne-
possible under the conrt's ruling vac
severe merely as a license 10 greaN
corporation. Judge Anderson said III
effect 10 this
THAT is a consideration which pas
no weight with me whatever i aul
not concerned with the effectiveness
OF the statutes, but with their inter
probation and application. II the vie"
that | have taken has the enect y9u
stated. that is a matter for the Jaw
makers to consider. II their laws afe
inadequate get them TO supply a rsn
edy."
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
CATHOLIC PRIEST LECTURE
IN WEBER ACADEMY

Rev John Daily will lecture in the
Weber Academy tonight, Father,
DAILY, whose oratory has delighted
many thousands throughout the United
States, deyotes himself entirely TO the
care and education Of homeless and
neglected children. The brilliant play
OF wit in his lectures and the many
true stories of actual experience In
his work with the boys illuminate the
tears brought forth by the pathos of
scenes described from life.
Though Father DAILY does not come
on the regular course, he is consider
ed to be as strong as any man that
has appeared thus far this year.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
Dam WILL GIVE WAY
AND DESTROY CANAL

Boston, Feb 25.-The Gatun dam
will give way and destroy the Panama
canal In Is minutes. 1t will prove one
of the most dramatic catastrophes In
the history OF public works"
Thus predicts Phillipp Jean Bunea
Varilla, formerly In charge OF the old
day,
Such thing Is not a dream" he
declared. "for It is not only probable,
but certain"
He insisted the only solution was
sea level canal 500 feet wide and 45
feot deep. TO be dug by dredgeS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
MUSICAL HISTORY COURSE
PROGRAM.

1. Song. "All Thro' the Night
(Welch)-Mrs. Dalrymple.
2. Norwegian song-Hagbcrt An,
derson.
J. Hymn, "A Pollon." violin and
piano-Miss Margaret Armstrong. Mrs.
Ferraro.
4. Lecture, Primitive Music'-Mr.
Don Mcguire.
4. African melodies, (a) Take
Nohandji.' (b) Warriors Song"
piano-Nrs. Ferraro.
5. Songs. "Loch Lomond" (Sco,.
tish): "Old Folks at Homo" (Amerl-
can)-Mrs. Dalrymple.
s. Song (Selected) d)-Hagbert An.
derson.
I. Plano selo (Selecte,D-Mrs. Fer.
raTos
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
HUGO KELLY DEFEATS
THOMAS IN FINAL ROUNDS

New York, Feb 25.-Hugo Kelly OF
Chicago. defeated Joe Thomas Of San
Francisco in Ave rounds before the
Fairmont Athletic club tonight. The
police stopped the fight when Thomas
was helpless. The winner is expected
TO meet Stanley Ketchel. the middle
weight champion.
Kelly forced the fighting from start
to finish In the fourth round he
knocked Thomas down three times and
the boil saved Thomas from being
counted out
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
PLAIN CIT Y
ELECTRIC
LINE
NEW SUBURBAN ROAD Is TO BE
CONSTRUCTED.
Ovcrtures Made by People of Country
District Which Have Been Favor
ably Received.

Negotiations are under way which
Will probably result In a settlement
of the matter of an electric line to
Plain City. The Ogden Rapid Transit
company is known to have made cer-
tain propositions to the people OF Plain
City and residents along the Harris
vile road relative TO the construction
OF the contemplated line. including
promise to Immediately lay track and
equip the road provided the residents
along the route build the required
grade. Several meetings have been
held and committees have waited up
on the directors Of the Transit COM
pany. practically accepting the COM
panys propositions and offcring as
surance that they will contribute their
share OF the project,
The new line, as planned, VIII fol-
low the Washington route as far as
Five Points, and then branch off in a
northeasterly direction, following the
FarriSville road through Harrisville
and Farr West to Plain City. Slater
vile will also receive the benefits,
being less than three miles from the
proposed route. The extension Will
be about 10 miles In length and Will
cost In the neighborhood of $4,000.
The principal object in view, as in
the case of the road to Huntsville. is
the increased facilities for the trans
portation of the sugar beet crop from
that section, which is increasing an
nually.
Passenger traffic will receive It's
share of attention and accommodations
will be provided In the form OF sew
eral cars per day. Later on. there is a
possibility of extending branch from
the new line at Farr West, northward
TO the Hot Springs station, thus COM
pleting a circle with the present Hot
Springs route and tapping an addi-
tlonal sugar-beet district between Farr
West and Hot Springs.
Never can tell when you'll mash
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald BE prepared. DIR. Thomas Ec-
leciric Oil instantly relieves the Daln
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
Authoritative.

A lady novelist writing a political
story wants information as TO how a
political convention is conducted. Gen.
orally speaking the convention is
opened with prayer and conducted
with Ave aces and a razor.--Louisvills
Courior Journal
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26

Railroad Otflciale-J. s Tandrow
traffic inspector, and R. G.. Harmon.
travelling weight inspector OF the Har'
riman Pacific system. are In the city
In conference with Joint Agent CheV-
ers OF the various Hartman roads cen
teriDg at Ogden.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
5 7 AN D A R D
OIL T |NE
REDUCED
Judge AndersOn's Ruling
Expected to Stand Fine
Now $4,000.
@ oooooooooooo @ 1000 o

Chicago, Feb 25.-United {
States District Judge Anderson {
broadly intimated today that he {
, will rule that the unit OF Of c
, fense In the Standard OIL re- c
} batting case will be the SO set c
Elements Of freight charges. I'm c
, der this ruling. II made a fine, {
} only $4,000 is possible. as {
} compared with Judge Lands {
, assessment OF 29,240,000 In {
the original case. {
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
ACRES
FOR THE BIG
FOJJNDRIES

Plant to Be Ogden Will Be the Largest
on the Hartman Roads-Three Mammoth Buildings Cover
Large Area-Magniude Of Enterprise Source of Sur
prise Even the focal Railroad ohicals-se
Is in West Side of the Yards
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26
Electric Theatre

No. 1890 draws Thursdsys
prize. Verda Kennedy, holo'ne
No. 122, call for Tuesdays
prize.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26

Judgment for Se6s-Judgment was
rendered in the district court today
s~arding the sum OF 1865. including
attorneys fees and costs. against Pc
ter Anderson In favor Of the Ogden
Savings bank.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-02-26

Never can tell when you'll mash a
finger or suffer cut, bruise, burn or
scald BE prepared. DIR. Thomas Ec-
lectric Oil instantly relieves the pain
quickly cures the wound. -
The Press., 1909-06-02

-,--
The Press., 1909-06-02

Continued on page s.l
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

However at the count OF eight the
gong went and Cordell was saved for
the time being. Sullivan's round.
Eighth and Last Round Dick
right to neck and Cordell went down
for nine seconds; the coast man got
up, Sullivan repeated the dose. and
Cordell was down again for nine sec
onds. Then Cordell staggered to his
feet and suddenly appeared fresh
again and tried to force the fighting.
Dick. however. passed over another
right. and Jack spread out on the
floor once more, The contest SEEM
ed over then. but once more Cordell
stood up to Dick. who put In u punch
on the point that settled the quey-
ton Of the middleweight champion
ship.
Sullivan appeared very fresh at
the finish of the match, and express
ed himself as being glad that he had
won. Cordell quickly revived after
having a shower bath, and appeared
none the worse for his strenuous
eighth round with tho champion.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16

breaking Cordell landed one on top
Of Dicks head. Sullivan then pass
ed Jack one with his right and Cor
dell went to the floor. On arising
Jack jumped In like tiger. and.
landin gon Dick with right. put him
down for seven seconds. The men
were clinched when the gong went.
Even round.
Fifth Round - Cordell advanced
and met Sullivan and threw In a
right to stomach. Then Dick got
busy and seemed able to land his left
whenever he wanted to. Five times
In succession the champion tapped
Jack on the mouth and nose. Cor
dell only landed one straight lab on
Sullivan during this round, and the
spasm was Dicks by a mile.
Sixth Round - Cordell rushed
fro mhis corner and landed an awful
wallop on Dicks dinner department.
Dick stepped back and then came In
with a peach to face. Jack tried his
best to land with right, but Sulli-
van danced around his man like a
master at the game. Then Dick got
his busy little left to work and hit
Jack three times without getting
any reply. Richard put In a peach
to Jaw and Cordell went down. but
distaining to rest for few seconds.
jumped up at once and landed right
on Dicks neck. Richard once omre
threw In left to mouth. and the
round ended In his favor.
Seventh Round--Sullivan opened
the ball with straight left to face.
Clinch, which lasted for some time.
Cordell put In a left to neck on
breaking. and they clinched again.
Dick uppercut to jaw. Another
clinch and Dick thumped on kid
neys. Break. and Dick put In Jolt
to chin and then threw lefts to
mouth. Then, putting In hard
right to side of ear, Sullivan dropped
Jack, and the fight seemed all over,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
HaIeiwa Golf Club
Hold Tournament

The first four cards at the Haleiwa
golf club tournament yesterday were
all within one point OF each other.
Kinney. the winner. IL the fifth man
to get his name on the cup which is
played for every three weeks, at the
Haleiwa links.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
SULLIVAN STILL
SUPREME SLUGGER
MrDDLEwElaHTs BATTLE ELAR0E AUDIENCE AND CHAN
PI0N KNOCKS CHALLENGER OUT - PRELIMINARY Is WON
BY TERRY on F0UI-AN MPR0MPTU SCRAP ON THE SIDE.

Sullivan. who was esquired by the
Heine brothers and old reliable Jack
McFadden. looked Just about the
same as usual.
Cordell had Bob Ross. Tommy
Lane and another 10 his corner.
Jack appeared to be In good shape
and looked a rugged lump OF hu-
manity.
After the men had been introduce
ed to the audience they and Mike
Patton. the referee. held short con-
sultation In the middle OF the ring.
The usual argument about the
rules under which the contest should
be conducted took place. and al
though Corde'l hung out for some
time for clean break. n was hnal-
ly announced that the men would
box straight rules"
The decision aroused hostile ele-
ment In the house, and pandemon-
ium reisned for a while. The bunch
evidently wanted a clean break"
contest
however. the sons went Tor the
nrst rounu, ane the men advanced
ana snoo knands'
hsht from the start Cordeli iorc-
ca the hghtns ana kept sullivan
packing away IRON MN. Inc crowd
was very much excited' ana every
time the men came 10 chncn the
!shs "ou'd ye" 70 Mike 10 separate
'"en' 800.
op u' .ne end OF the 'ourtn
Iounu 'ne nsn. was an even one Out
tnen SULLIVAN oesah 70 take tne ,eaa
sha IN tue SUBSEQUENT ROUNDS had
"'u.n .ne oe''er OF ~ -.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
Mr.. SWAIN

Formerly cutter for Il. 2. Roth. b
now in charge Of I. B. KERR 4
CO.'S TAILORING DEPARTxLNT.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-08-16
Championship Contest.

There was an air Of suspense no
ticeable when Sullivan climbed
through the ropes and took his seat
In the Eva corner. Cordell quickly
followed the champion and took the
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
The Web of Life.
IContributed.I

When the fabric Of life is finished,
And the loom Of time stands still,
And the shuttles all are emptied,
The shuttles of good and ILL.,
When the Master Of all the weavers
Shall view with His earnest gage
The web as it spreads before Him,
Shall we merit blame or praise?
There1l be patches Of sombre blackness-
The sins that our lives have known;
Ttere'll be plenty Of grey for a background
The sorrow our hearts have borne;
But here and there amongst it
Shine glimpses Of color bright,
The blues of our youths glad morning,
When our hearts were fresh and light.
Therell be touches Of gold about it
The good deeds we have done;
There'll be dashes OF vivid scarlet,
Where battle hard was won;
There'll be shades Of deepest purple,
Showing how we bore life's grief,
With here and there the rosy hue
OF love for strong relief.
And so, when the fabric is finished,
And the loom Of Time stands still,
And the shuttles all are emptied,
The shuttles Of good and ill,
When the Master Of all the workers
Shall view with his earnest gage
The web as it spreads before Him,
Shall we merit blame or praises
Noank, Conn. LILLIAN LAMB.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15
Ingenious Burglar Alarm

A simple burglar alarm that has been
under test by the police authorities in
Dresden and Berlin, seems to have resisted
all attempts to passi it without giving
warning. 1t consists of curtain or porti-
ERE, wired with fine conductors connected
at certain places with metal knobs, and
when this is drawn across the door or
window, or around the safe, the slightest
disturbance throws the knobs out of
contact and breaks the electric circuit.
The alarm may be signalled by series
Of bells, lights or other electrical appli-
ances, either on the premises or at the
police station. Cutting 1.-THE material or
interfering with it the slightest degree
has instant effect, and the widest burglar
is unable to enter the premises without
giving notice.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1909-09-15

That excessively unwise Chicago pro-
lessor who says that woman is a savage,
may unwittingly serve to recall the old
toast in which change in punctuation
sadly altered the intended meaning. Here
it is, punctuated as the author meant it to
be-: "Woman-without her, man is saw
age!" And this is the way the compositor
made it read: "Woman without her mar
is savage?"