davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10

the construction of the great estate
at Arden.
His best known benefaction IS the
Boys club on New York's East Side.
1t Is a club for boys. where they can
find healthful recreation without re-
gard to religious belief or social stand
ing He started IL some thirty years
ago and not long ago gave 1t $250.000
building, He went to all It's theatrl.
cal entertainments. helped the club
financially and did not do 1t osten-
tatiously.
In his home life Mr.. Hartman
dropped his brusque, Imperative man.
ner and was known as a genial com
panion a good neighbor and kindly
employer His domestic relations
were delightful He was always very
fond of fine horsos and kept a mag
niilcent stable. which furnished his
chief amusement when at his country
home He enjoyed good literature and
travel and cared comparatively little
for formal society.
Asked once what satisfaction he
got from his life work. he said
Don't YOU think it some Satisfac-
ton TO have stopped the overflow of
the Colorado river when the govern
ment couldn't and saved the lives and
property Of hundreds of families?
Don't YOU think that is some satiSfac-
tion? Don't you think 1t some salts.
faction when. after the San Francis
co earthquake we were able TO move
100000 persons out of the stricken
city without one accident? Isn't it
some satisfaction to have done that p
But IL was not alone the satisfaction
OF personal feeling for those he had
saved 1t was also the pride of tho
master mechanic in the perfect ma
chine he had created,
The masterful little man had a keen
relish for a joke.
One day when the Sidney Webster
incident was on. he ran across a news
paper man he knew well. Hartman
approached from behind The news
paper man felt a sudden tug at his
arm and looked around
Say" said the master Of the Union
Pacific, IF that fellow in Washington
had my job and | had his job, Won
der IL / would make as big a mess of
his as he would OF mine?"
On another occasion, a reporter from
a paper that had published the most
scathing editorial attacks upon Harrl-
man and his railroad financing was
sent 10 ask who were the two greatest
railroad men In the world
I'm one of them" came as quick
as flash. "and the other. In his own
estimation, is the editor of your news
paper
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
MAJOR HENSoN's TRIBUTE
TO EDWARD H. HARTMAN

Atlanta, Ca, Sept 1O-Major F. Y.
Henson. president OF the Railroad OF
Georgia, which was recently acquired
by the Hartman interests, paid the
following tribute TO Mr., Hartman:
He was the greatest factor in the
country's affairs, He had reached an
eminence as railroad iinancler and
railroad developer unequaled in the
worlds history.
i have never mot man who was
more satisfactory 10 do business with.
[ was very fond of him. and In his
death | have suffered great person
al loss"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
COMPLETION OF HARRlMAN'S
ENTERPRISE is PREDICTED

Chicago, Sept. 10.-Speaking of the
death of the late E, H Hartman,
President Oscar G. Murray, OF the
Baltimore and Ohio railroad said.
His policies, which are now thor.
ouGhly understood and appreciated,
VIII have an extended conspicuous
influence, ..... .....
Many men engaged in works in
which he was interested are sufficient
ly trained therein, and know how TO
carry on to completion the enterprise
which he originated"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10

be held at Buenos Ayrcs in 1910. but
that. owing 10 the absence OF dlplo.
matte representation of either govern
ment at the capital OF the other. Ar
gentine was unable at that time to
convey an invitation to Bolivia.
1t Is stated by the officials in Wash
ington. that the boundary dispute be
tween these two countries Will not bo
allowed TO interfere with Bolivia rep.
resentatons at the conference, and II
Argentine is not able TO extend the
invitation TO Bolivia, some other
means OF transmission. satisfactory
TO all concerned, Will undoubtedly be
found.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
WITH UNDAUNTED COURAGE HE BIDS
SORROVINC FAMILY FAREWELL

grew dull at the top. Union Pacific
gained 8 IA In all st Paul was TAX.
en- freely at gain Of 2
Demand from the short interest be-
came urgent and carried Union Pacific
up points to 202 IL, the
preferred s IA. Southern Pacific
3.S To l2S 3-S. Reading Q to $50 1-S
and U. S. Steel . 3-8 TO 10 Else
where the advance ranged from l to
points.
The heavy profit taking forced I'm
Ion Pacific back / 3-4. the preferred
8, Southern Pacific ] 5.S and n, Y.
Central and some of the spoclaltios |.
At noon tho market was climbing
again and prices were ruling at the
best all around, Union Pacific bring
ing 213 IL.
Bonds were strong.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
BOLIVIA NOT TO BE LEFT OUT
OF PAN-AMERICAN CONGRESS

Washington. Sept. 10.-There Is no
probability that Bolivia Will be left
out of the Pan-American conference
TO be held In 1910
United States Minister Sherill. at
Buenos Ayres, has telegraphed the
state department that some time ago
the Argentine government. after hav-
ing received the Pan'Amcrlcan pro-
gram, issued invitations TO the fourth
Pan-American conference, which is 10
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
ALASKA
EXPEDITION RECALLED

Seattle. Wash, Sept 1O.-More than
ten years ago Edward H. Hartman
brought to Seattle a party of disting-
uished scientists on what was orig
inally planned as summer cruise to
Alaska. but which afterwards became
famous the world over as the Harri-
man Alaska expedition.
The party, forty-siX in number, left
Seattle in the spring of 1899 Some
OF the most noted scientists from the
leading universities Of the country
were the guests of the great railroad
builder, and their research was after
ward written into yolumlnous work
entitled the Hartman Alaska ES-
pedltion" which was edited by the diff
ferent members of the party, with the
cooperation OF the Washington Acad-
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
WILL BE Welded ON THE
SPOT WHERE THEY FIRST MET

Neenah, Wis. Sept 10-The wed.
ding on the spot where they met when
the groom saved the life OF the bride
will eliminate the romance Of Charles
Gehruty Of this city. and Amy John
son of Salt Lake City,
The two were guests at the same
hotel in the earthquake district of
San Francisco, and the man heard the
womans screams as the hotel walls
were shattered and as fire came up
from the nearby debris. He took her
out of the hotel and then the girl
learned his name and her letter
thanking him brought about second
meeting.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
GREAT RAILROAD BUILDER WORKED
UNTIL NINETY MINUTES BEFORE DEATH

envy of Sciences. As a result of the
expedition, fully 400 species and sub
species of animals and plants. new
TO science we're discovered; changes
were made in the maps of the Alas
kan coast Many glaciers were dis
covered and named and the fauna and
flora of Alaska were scientifically de-
termined and established
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
CHICAGO Close.

Chicago. Sept. l0-Close: Wheat
Sept. 1OS 1-4a2-S: Dec. 81 3D. May
81. 90 IS.
Corn-Sept. 81 Stars; Dec. so 5-S
a3-t: May C. 3-S.
Oats-Sept. 10 Is; Dec. SO "a;
May - 1-S.
Pork-sept s23.52 l2; January
$lS.27 L.
Lard-Sept $12 is; Oct. S11 II IL
all. 20, Nav. SILL S0a11-S2 L.; Jan.
$1072 L2a1o rs
Ribs-Sept. S1t.75; Oct S1l 60;
January S9.62 IL.
Rye-Cash 70a72; Sept. So; Dec. 81.
Barley-Cash 40a6o-
Timothy Sept. So 70; Oct. So 65
March S3 90.
Cloyer-Cash So 25: March S12 10,
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
MAN TO FACE CHARGE
OF BIGAMH

Los Angeles, Sept. 1o.-John e Cul-
lcrton. who says he is a nephew OF
Alderman Cullerton Of Chicago. is In
jail here awaiting the arrival of an
officer to take him back to face a
charge of bigamy, Cullerton, 1t Is
alleged, married second time without
waiting for final decree Of divorce
from his first wife, He was arrested
here Wednesday,.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
CHICAGO Livestock.

Chicago. Sept 10.-Cattle-Receipts
estimated at 5000; market steady
shade higher, beeves 81. 2oaS 80, ,
Texas steers 81 15a5 35; western
steers 81 15a6 so; stockers and feed
ers $S O0a5 90. COWS and heifers 81
30a6 30; calves So. 50aS 90.
HogS-Rcceipts estimated al 10000,
Market steady. light SS. OOaS. IS; mix
ed 81 S5aS 50; heavy 81 65aS so;
rough 81 65a7 90, good TO choice heavy
81 9OaS so, pigs 81. 3OaS rs; bulk Of
sales $S 10aS, So
Sheep-ReceiptS estimated at l2.-
900; market steady; native 81 S0a5 :
90. western SO 1oa5 90; yearlingS 81
60a5 55; lambs, native, 81 soar 65;
western 81 soar 10.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
GOOD BASEBALL PREDICTED
IN IMPERIAL VALLEY

Imperial, Cal. Sept. 10.-ManaScrs
OF the Desert league baseball teams
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
NO GUESS WORK

STANDARD DISPATCHES ARE GENUINE
AND GUARANTEED BY THE GREATEST
NEWS GATHERING ASSOCIATION IN
THE WORLD, THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10
WEA THEIR FORECAST

UTAH-THE INDICATIONS ARE THAT THE
WEATHER WILL BE FAIR TONIGHT AND
TOMORROW.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10

IHlRIY-NlNTH YEAR--NO. 217
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-10

Continued on Page Four)
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
As 10 GIasses.

The shape and color OF a glass
should always be in harmony with
the character Of the wine. Tea
loses its fragrance, even when 1t is
caravan, II 1t be served in u thick
and clipped breakfast coffee cup, In
a certain restaurant In Dresden the
Pilsner beer is served in glass boots,
and the stranger unacquainted with
the manner OF drinking is surprised.
Pour Culmbacher or any dark and
heavy beer into this boot or into any
glass and It is no longer the same,
Just as PilsneT loses piquancy when
served In a stein.
There are wines that demand thin
glass, green, yellow, blue, glass OF
nuauces rather than shades, that the
eye and the palate may both be
pleased The glass, as Well as cup
or tankard, should always be beau
tiful, either In its simplicity, it's
chaste elegance or in its symbolic
decoration. Sturdy ale demands pew
ter, as any Rhine wine calls for a
tall colored glass with long and or
namented stem and substantial base.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
Empress of Japan.

The Empress of Japan is a noble
and inspiring character. Her name
is Haruko and she is the daughter OF
a noble OF the highest rank She is
two years older than the Mikado.
Her marriage took place In 1868. A
further indication OF the sacredness
in which the imperial personages are
held is shown by the incident which
occurred when It was determined
that the court ladies should adopt
European dress. At this time great
difficulty was experienced in getting
clothes to At her royal highhess.
The profane hands OF dressmaker
could not be allowed TO touch the
parsonage of the empress, so a court
lady had to pose AS model until the
garments were gradually made to fit.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
WHY THIS FIRM WON.
Answered. Questions Without Blow
ING lie Own Horn.

Ont in the middle West thire is a
huge manufacturing company, the
largest in The world in that line, It is
said, but II has numerous entefprlsing
competitors, all OF whom advertise
literally.
But this company advertises too,
and for years its appropriation has
been made on an unusual plan. The
rule generally with such expenditures
is to set aside stated sum each year
sometimes an arbitrary amount
sometimes a percentage of profits for
The last twelve months.
This concern, however, recognizes
that publicity mouey is TO be spent 10
influence next years businessmen
last years. SO the gross amount Of
next years trade is estimated as close
ly.as possible, and then a certain per
centage of that constitutes the adver.
tising appropriation
Before the depression Of 1907-OS de-
yeloped, says the Circle, this COM
pany's business had grown at such a
rate that the annual percentage yield
ed more money than could be spent
to advantage along the established
lines OF the house.
Nov, had we better reduce our per-
centage?" asked the directors. "Or
shall we seek new channels for spend
ing the surpins of the same percent
age? II so, what channels are best?"
They wanted information--hon
advice.
A dozen questions calculated 10
bring II out were drawn mp and sub
mitted TO every advertising firm in
the country. Some did not give any
opinion. Most of them replied. how
ever, and usually at considerable
| length.
Among the latter was Just one. it ls
said, that gave full replies to the
questions and said nothing about IT,
self Other advertising firms saw an
| opportunity 10 get profitable new
business. They therefore gave full par
ticulars about themselves. and in some
cases sent statesmen to see the manu-
featuring concerns directors. A few
were 50 intent on explaining who
they were that they neglected the
! questions. In the end II was decided
to speHd the surplus, not reduce the
percentage. The firm that said nothing
about itself got the account.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
/ TIDES IN THE EARTH.
The Moon Pulls Our solid Globe Out
OF shape Twice q Day.

ot shape Twice lJaJs
That the attraction OF the sun and
moon not only causes tides In the
ocean, but has corresponding innu-
ehee on the solid earth Itself, has
now been definitely proged by Or o.
Hecker, a Prussian physicist. \ quar-
ter Of a century ago Professor G. II.
Durwln CONCLUDED that there must be
tides In the solld eW'th as well as In
the nuid seas, but bc was unable to
detect them, and bis only conclusion
was that therearth's mass was very
rigid-lat least az rigid as steel DIR.
Hecker now confirms this conclusion,
but with his improved instruments
and methodsuhe has been able to de-
tect and measure thc amount by which
the moon pulls the solid earth out OF
shape twice day. Dr-Heckers meas-
urements, which lasted continuously
more than two years, were TO ascer-
tain the lunar influence on the earth's
gravity by shserylng the oscillations
OF delicate pendulum II was by
comparing HIS results with the figures
as calculated for a rigid earth that
he was able to detect the tidal de.
formation caused by the pull Of both
moon and sun. Or. Hecker's pendu-
lums were complicated series OF
bars Joined together, and they were
installed In u specially designed brick
lined room seventy-fve feet below the
surface of the ground, where the TEN.
perature remained practically constant
CT a&ou. IL degrees centgrade. or -
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
CNIoN STOCK YApne

UHon Stock Yards, nl., Marsh II
-Cattle-Reaeipts 1000; estllnatea
for tomorrow 1000; market steady.
Prime bJeves $50 q 40; poor
TO medium 40 q $50; stockers
and feeders 3 so a so; cows and
heifers $40 a SIS; Gamers o.
3.25; Texans q SIS.
Hog4-Receipts $4,000; estimated
for Tomorrow 21OOO; ma, ke5 open
ed steady, closing sc lower Light
G.25 a 6.75; roughs G. 40 a $50;
heavy 6 40 "a 6.S5 mixed 6.5j and
6 80; pigs SO a Go.
sheep-Receipts 10000; estimated
for tomorrow 5000; market steady.
Native sheep 3.25 5 80; western
sheep $50 a 5.S5; native lambs
6 a 7.75; western lambs 5.75 a
$50. ...'..
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
CHICAGO GRAIN

Chicago, March III Wheat, May,
open LA 1-2; close 1.15. July, open
O3 Ia close 1O3 Ia. September,
81 3-S.
, Corn--NTay, open GS 1-S; close 6S,
July open GS Is; close 81 10, Sep
tember, open G7; close, 81 1-2.
oats-May open 50 Is; close IS
1-S. July, open 40 rs; close 40 9-4
September, open 40 7-S; close II.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
A Sure Road to Prosperity
Is to Buy

Some Of our land for sale in Mnnis-
tee, Mason and Lake County, Mich.
which is q deep loan black Raniy
soil in the great fruit belt. No
better land in any state. It Is cut
over land selling from So per acre
up 20 $l5. VIII sell you 40 acres
of Land Less than $40 par acre. You
pay $40 down and s. per month
until It is paid for or SIS land
$25 cash and $40 per mouth. You
will have TO buy soon 10 get ehoice
"a this lanh is selling rapidly. Cloae
10 railroad. This land Is littlo
rolling come first and second bat
tons. This is sure winner. Come
along and see it, as seeing Is be-
lieying. No trade.
We also have land in Sedgwtnk.
Meade and Seward counties, Kansas
These are improved farms
that are first class, the land Is
splendid, just as good as 500
land Cam he bought from 500 to
$50 per owing to improvements. We
are in IN your benefit as well Bs
our own. q
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
Paderewski's Diet

Prior to his appearance at a concert
Paderewski would not thank one for a
piece OF the finest turkey or for the
most toothsome Christmas pudding
ever made. On a concert day he eats
nothing until 1t is over except one
soft boiled egg,
When II is over he takes hearty
meal, which he enjoys thoroughly, as
his appetite is excellent although he
is 80 abstemious. During concert
he drinks soda lemonade made with
sugar. II need hardly be said that
this is not intended as a stimulant.
After the concert he permits himself
q draught of some malt beverage
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
whisk Broom Holder.

A whisk broom holder which looks
like two circular pieces Of Delft por-
celain, is made of two disks of card
board about four and a half inches
In diameter, covered with glazed
chiRtz on which are ngures and
symbols in Delft design. The disks
are fastened to each other by Delft
blue satin ribbon bows, leaving room
for the whisk to be slipped between
them. The holder Is suspended by
Delft blue ribbon ends,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
No Chance For a Romance.

A young woman living in the
neighborhOod Of Thirty-third and
Cumberland street the other morning
bought at nearby grocery a dozen
eggs On one among them there was
scratched the name, with address, Of
a young farmer up the State. He had
also written on the egg request that
the person buying 1t write to him.
The young woman wrote a letter TO
the tlller Of the soil and received an
answer in which the farmer declared
himself pleased at having heard from
her, &c. He wound his letter up with:
81 hope You did not ca, the egg, as
wrote that on it year ago."-Phila-
delphia Record.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
TOLEDO GRAIN

Toledo, o., March Wheat--
Cash IN 10; May LIE Is; July
Los is; September 100 Is.
Corn--Cash, 6S; May, 6S rs; July
GS 3-4; September GS 3-i,
Oats-Cash Sc; May, SO Ia; July,
80 Ia; September Al ga.
Rye-No. l. SO 1-2; No. 2, SO; No,
3, so.
Cloverseed--Cas and March 5.22
1-2; April $50; October 5.S2 l-2.
Alsike-Prime and March $40.
Prime timobhy-'1 so.
Rutter-Creamery 20 1-2 a 3O;
dairy %.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
SHERIFF'S SALE

warren @. Harding. Trustee, vs. Henry s.
Foley, ct, AL
IN Court OF Common Pleas, Marion Coun-
ty, Ohio. Case No 1888.
BY virtue Of an order of sale Issued ont of
the Court OF Common Pleas of Marion Coun-
~, Ohio, and to me directed and delivered
In the ABOVE named case, / will offer for sale
ht Public Auction at the door OF the Cou :
house In Marion County O on the day OF
April. A. d., 1909, at the h, ur OF 2 O'Clock
r. NJ. OF said day the fO low ng described
real estnte situated In the city OF Marion
Lot number 2s9i appraised at sever hundred
$500 dollars
Lot number 5725 appraised at twenty i've
N2b) dollars.
Terms OF Sale cash on day OF sale.
Dated at Marion, ohio. this z5 day OF Feb
ruary,,A. ID 1903
G. q. FISHER, Pla ntiff's Attorney.
3.4.5t. ID & W
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11

gist as naturally they wuz wlmmen who
would a gin a whole lot gist e ketch
Jim fer his money!
Jim kept on a livn' by hisself
gittin' more money and a meaner
temper day by day until one morning
us folks woke up { be mighty su'.
prlsed. Jim had come home on the
mornin' express with a wife! Well,
sir, they lived T. gether glst three
days, an Jim chased her out OF tn
shop with hatchet! Bad stories 90 {
spreadin' round about Jim's temper
after that and sum folks sed he was
crazy-but he Kept on gittin' more
money and keepln bachelors hall. Tn
boys didn't dast joke him anymore,
he was that ugly and he lived pretty
much to his own thoughts and lone.
| illness $40
'Th' Bible sez," continued Abner.
'thet It amt good fer man { live
alone and | guess it's right, becuz
Jim never seemed T. git no special Joy
outen life. He boarded at tn hotel
and II he wuz sick, he had to- depend
on the doctor and tn bellboy & keer
fer hlm--and then, one day, Jim SUI
prlsed us by glttin' married agin!
This time she was wilder and
good sort OF woman, folks sed as knew
her. Jim and her lived along seeming
| ly peaceful fer quite a spell, and then
Jim begun t imagine things. lie
thought tn woman had married him
fer his money and he used T. wander
around town talkin' about It. He
didn't seem { be easy in his mind
tall and folks begin t whisper thet he
allus wuz crazy, anyhow.
"And then" said Abner," pausing ef
fec,iyely as he approached the climax
of his story, I'VE woke up one morn.
in t tn hangin'. Think Of it--a hang
in, right here in this community thet
had loved peace and law and order
and closed saloons fer nigh onto forty
year!
Jim had gone home the night afore,
shot his wife's son and his wife, and
Civ himself up L tn sheriff! TIL news
spread like a blizzard frum Medicine
Hat, wherever that is, and in less time
then would seem possible a crowd
with handkerchiefs over their faces.
bruk into that jail and dragged Jim
over T. tn bridge.
"tWhere's tn officers T. perfect me p
he asked, as they drew up at tn
bridge.
"Not a voice replied. Then Jim
asked em agin where tn sheriff wuz
and sumbody told him T. pray and be
quick about It, At first Jim refused
L pray, but he thought better Of It
when they put tn rope around his
neck and gist afore they dropped him,
he prayed hard--and the deed was
done!
"Thet," concluded Abner, lighting
his pipe, "is what l mean by not un-
ierstandin' wimmen!"
Lord, Alb" grinned Eph. soroggs,
Il hadn't no idee you meant sich dras-
tic misunderstanding. / thought you
wuz a talkin' about them when, in tn
lines of tn poet, they are as variable
as the shade by tn white, shiyerin'
aspen made!
Col darn ye," threatened Alb. 'Tve
a notion Z beat ye game o. checkers
fer tn seegars!"
|
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1909-03-11
CLEVELAND

Cleveland, Mar. n.-Hog5-Woak
receipts SO cars; shipments l5OO
head. Workers 600; mixed $50 a
6. 35; heavies SOS; extra lights 6.GO
best pigs 40; stays and roughs 8
a. 6. l@&
Calyes-Steady; receipts light.
Sheep and ambs-Steady; receipts
light.
ElNle--Steady; receipts light.